The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1917, Page 2

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fashion the only prelim: upon which the Allies are Prepared to negotiate. In again Going over the ground of the r eponsibility for the war, it is Wkely that the Allies will empha eize the only p je terms for peace, thus contrasting sharply the German note, which purposes ly was of a negative character.” Apparently the Governments con- ALL OF DOBRUDJA LEFT 10 TEUTONS: ing arranged engagements which kept him busy until the time of his de- parture this afte The President indicated willingness to act as a me- dium for exchange of terms seoretly | betwen the belligerents. The nogo- tiationa were described to-day as be- ing of a highly confidential charactor. | President Wilson's friends @ay he} 1s unconcerned over efforts to ¢on- t his note with German peace pro- posals. Feeling that his sole object in sending the note was to learn just THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1917, |Five Poses of Artists’ Model, Whose Mysterious Murder Has Caused a Sensation in Philadelphia a OF RHEIMS CATHEDRAL Request for Permission Said to Have Been Handed to Kaiser by Cardinal Hartman, LONDON, Jan. 4—Cardinal Hart- man has conveyed to Kaiser William Gasoline for Autos Costs More, the Sick Will Have to Pay ~ More for Calls. The physicians of the through a committee of the . Cerned are anxious to avoid any Of whore each aide stands, he is known the oriticlom as to phrassology which to believe that in the end the Entente was aimed at the allies’ reply to the Allies as well as the Central Powors RUSSIANS SAVED County Medical Society, announced juest of Popo Bened t the ies ” ac tee ‘day a now schedule of fees. ‘The German forces permit tifo French to German note, and intend that the latest note shall contain no words susceptible of varying meaning. —>— ALLIES REAFFIRM ALL THEIR DEMANDS IN NOTE TO WILSON ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—Messages to the State Department to-day from London indicate that the reply of the Entente Allies to President Wilson's note of Deo. 12 will ‘be Aciivered Saturday. It will not be published before Monday, it is thought. ‘The answer, courteous and friendly tm tone toward the United States, against the export of coal to Norway. | Will realize that his move was not directed against either, -WORWAY'S COAL SUPPLY 18 CUT OFF BY BRITAIN Only Legation and Fishing Fleet Exempt Under New Drastic Order, CHRISTIANIA, Jan. 4—Only tho British Legation here and the Nor- wogian fishing ateamors which supply fish to England are exempted from the British Government's prohibition Province Evacuated Without Loss to Czar’s Troops Is Report to London, Petrograd Fighting Before Retirement Was Decided On. LONDON, Jan. 4.—General Fred- [erick B, Maurice, Chief Director of military operators at the British War Office, declared to-day that the latest |FALL BACK ON BRAILA Reports Heavy cost of gasoline and the ff prices of medical supplics are the sons given for getting on the high of living band wagon, } Night calls or omergency calls ing the day will be $4. Calls during fice hours which require the doctor leave his office before his U time will be $8. Dally calls will $2 and visits to the office will be Teast $1. Attention {s called by the doctors the fact that $1 must be paid for phone information. They have ered an alarming increase in the nwm-| ber of people who call on the and casually ask for information out inviting a bill. And ff the doctor restore the Rheims Cathedral, accord- ing to a Central News despatch from | Amsterdam to-day. The Pope, it was sald, reported that the famous structure, which has been struck hundreds of times by German shells, is in danger of collapsing. SUBMARINE WAS BUSY, SO STEAMSHIP GETS AWAY The Giovanni G, Put on Steam While Undersea Boat Was Sinking Other Ship. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Jan. called for one patient, and is will shut the door to peace and wil! Dissdtistaction with Norway’s mothod about the health of another, he will The captain of tho Itallan steamer firm the fous statements that of exporting ore and fish from thi reports received in London from the Glovanni G % > the allies are fighting for restitution boca 4 and her failure to fulfill cer- of all conquered territory, reparation ‘*!n Other provisions of the agreement for all wrongs done and complete guarantees against military aggres- sion. ‘There will be no hope left in the note for peace negotiations at this time. The reply will out that Germany must un tionally surrender her pretensions that she is victorious and frankly state the terms on which she will lay down her arms before negoti- ations oan be begun. y Ambassador Sharp at Paris cabled to-day be had been notified the En- tente reply would be placed in his hands oon but gave no date, and it ‘was eald he sent no forecast of ite contents. It was generally Indicated to-day that the President has no present in- tention of asking Col. M. House to go to Europe on @ peace mission, Col. House was uncommunicative about his visit there and before com- Tells How Vinol Restored Her Strength. . In her eighty-second year Mra. John Wickersham, of Russellville, Pa., says: feeble 3 0 it has built up my health and I am feeling fine for a woman of my age, 00 I get around and do my house- work.” The reason Vinol was so successful in Mrs. Wickersham’s case was be- cause it contains the very elements needed to build her up. There is nothing like Vinol to give strength and vitality to elderly people. We will return your money if Vinol fails to benefit you. At Liggcett’s-Riker- Hegeman Drug Stores and at all drug stores that display the Vinol Agency . Also at the hgaan Wold stores in all New York towns. vt. with Great Britain are aaid to be responsible for the British Govern- ment tion. | It is feared that the British action may bring about a coal famine, MANY REPORTED DEAD IN RIOTS AT MOSCOW ' Prohibition of the Conventions Leads to Disturbances—Soldiers Side With the People, BERLIN, Jan. 4 (by wireless to Sayville) ccording to recent re- ports by way of Stockholm,” says an Overseas Nows Agency statement to- day, “the prohibition of the conven- tions in Moscow had most serious con- sequences last Thuraday. The reports aro still fragmentary, but the fact that the number of dead ts given at much more than 100 indicates the grave character of the riote. “It 1s reported that the police, un- able\to doal with the disturbances, called for military aid, but that the eoldiers fraternized with the crowd, “According to another rumor, Capt. Tschelnakov, of the Moscow City forces, and Prince Lvov were among those arrested.” WILSON PROGRAM ASSAILED BY CIVIC FEDERATION HEAD Proposed Railroad Act Would Make Wage Earners a Horde of Law- Breakers, He Says. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The Presi- dent's proposed railroad programme, if enacted into law, would make of wage earners @ horde of law-breakers, Ralph M. Easley, Chairman of the National Civic Federation, told the Newlands Kallroad Committge to-day. The House Rules Committee reported favorably the Adamson resolution for extension for one year of the Newlands Railway Investigating Committee. Further hearings on railway condi- tions are expected to be held immed ately upon its passage. Under the rul brought by the committee the bill will be privileged. Crepe Meteor Georgette Crepe Crepe de Chine Taffeta Silk In the Beautiful New Shades of Spring New Spring Frock @ Gros de Londres, 030.00 No Connection With Any Other Establishment in the World WORTH 43 & 45 West 34th Street New Spring Dresses Adapted for Present Wear Women’s & Misses’ Dresses 18.50 Women’ & Misses’ Dresses Peau de Soie Gros de Londres Georgette Crepe Crepe Meteor Handsomely Embroidered New Spring Colors Special Opposite McAlgin Hotel New Spring Frock of Crepe de Chine, 828.50 30.00 Roumantan theatre of military op- erations indicated that the Russian | forces had evacuated the province of | Dobrudja without loss, PHTROGRAD (Via Lomion), Jan, 4.—The Russian forces in Dobrudja began yesterdny a withdrawal to- wards Bratla, across the Danube In Wallachia, says to-day’s War Office announcement. The retreat followed heavy fighting, during which one hostile attack near Matchin was beaten off, but which later remzted in the ylelding of ground by the Kus sians, beginning their withdrawal movement. The statement regarding the Dobrudja operations reads: “In Dobrudja during the night ® Bulgarian field post was anni- hilated by @ surprise attack. In the morning the enemy launched an attack in the region of Mat- chin, but was beaten back ter in the day the enemy re- sumed his attacks and press back our detachments, which bi gan to withdraw toward Braila.” LOGE AND LEMS NBITERDEATE OVER PEACE NOVE (Continued From First Page.) them uncounted millions and millions of men.” Senator Lewis mado reply at the request of Chairman Stone of the Foreign Relations Committee, “I want to warn the Senate,” sald Senator Lewis, “against being car- ried away by the eloquence of. the Senator from Massachusetta from just consideration of the resolution— the only thing before us, “Where is there in it a line or a word which calls for approval of any of the contents of the President's note or invites this body into con- sideration of its effect in the pres- ent or in the future? NOTHING IN RESOLUTION TO BE WORRIED ABOUT. “Where 18 there a word from which the Senator could construe that there Was before this body the vart- ous serious obligations he has so graphically pictured? Where ts there anything that would embark us on all those unprecedented principles he suggesta?” Senator Norris, Republican, asked Benator Lewis for his construction of the resolution, “Do you think that our adoption would mean approval of everything in the note?” asked Sen- ator Norris, “Hy no means; not at this time,” Senator Lewis replied, “My construc- tion fs that it does nothing more and goes no further than merely approv- ing action of the United States in sendifg the note requesting that terms of peace be submitted. It docs not ask us to approve specifically the rms of the note nor of its contents While Senator Lewis was speaking tho so-called morning hour expired, automatically shutting off debate Senator Hitchcock wanted a una mous consent for a vote to-morrow but Senator Brandegee, Republican, objected, Then Senator Hitchcock asked for a vote on his request to continue the debate to-day. “This resolution,” said Senator Stone, “has taken a course here in de bate that has given to It a signifi- cance and importance which otherwise might not have been attached to it. It has been discussed {n all the news- |papers, and the fact that it is pending here has been cabled to all the world. It seams to me in the circumstances because of the world-wide interest in this resolution Jt would be considered by the Senate and disposed of. Senator Gallinger, Republican }leader, asked that it go over until to- | morrow, | Senator Thomas, Democrat, joined in the request. | Senator Hitchcock made plain he was not insisting upon a vote to-day but only asked that consideration of the resolution proc NEW ORLEANS | ENTRIES. FIRST RACK—-Maiten two-year-old: purye antalizor 110: Henry R118 | Hombart, 110; Valspar, 116; Yau F 16, | RACE | powe sia furkonue, 1S: Walter Duncan, Howmet. 110; Miss Soot. 100; Class A. 115 Kuvur, 15 we Vehet. M0 Ma Kether I Troma worl 10g i lokwie) i M1; Ting A Ting Mag hoes (hi | D ymuree’ 108; Hen Coury 1 nh 1 OS ‘imo 10; Viren 8 Around. | (Irrawaddy 102; *Fleuren 1 RAGK—Fowsyeerclds “end up felling: one mie and & aizteonth —Park, 100) Patty Regan, 100 ‘Apprentice ellowance claimed, . and his visit to her Friday the final het 102 development. When ho reached here ho went to one of the best known hotels tn the city to register. Tho clerk saw that he had been drinking heavily and told him the hotel wes full. According to the story he went to a cafe where he was known, took a few more drinks. and then to seo Miss Roberts. | When he reached tho apartment | (this was last Friday) Miss Roberts was entertaining another admirer, ri man who lives here and is prominent socially. She sent this man back to ( the dining room while she went for-/ ward to meet the up-State man. What probably happened afterward was told by a manicure who was a close friend of the model, a friend of Marie Collins, and 1s herself well known to many prominent men. She talked on the condition that her name should not be used. Here is what she sald in her own words; GIRL FRIEND TELLS STORY OF THE FIGHT, “When Grace's friend from out of town saw the back of her other ad- mirer in the dining room, he started for that room, Grace tried to push him back, but he threw her aside, He started a quarrel with the other man, who didn’t say much, but stood up and waited to see what would happen. Grace ran between them and tried to shove him back into the sitting room. “They both got mad and she boxed bis jaw. She had a terrible temper when she was mad. She picked up @ plece of cut glass off the table and threw it at the up State man. Then she boxed him on the jaw and he hit her. She ran into another room, got the flatiron and threw it at his bead. “By that time be was both drunk and mad, He picked ap the flatiron and threw ft at her, and it hit ber in the back of the bead and breke her The suspect under guard in his ye told th tectives Skull, Of course, ber other admirer hotel yesterday to! the detec ves Sian't Rubw. ib tua an etolade Deny 6 he had spent Wednesday and Thurs-| rough and tumble fight, and when day nights alone, carousing in vari-|things got flying around’ he went to ous resorts, and that he remained in| parva avers Fd bes jumped out * % jon" now wha appened after one of them until late Saturday night, | Grace got hit with the flatiron, The the hour he gave being some time| next thing I knew about was that after the body of Miss Roberts was| this up-State man was found drunk fund without a shirt or collar, and taken : care of by a man who knew him This man got the proprietress of| (she gave tho place where he was the resort in question to verify his| found and the name of the man who story yesterday, To-day the police wont to her and said they had reason found him). “I know, too, that the police know about this—his being found without a to suspect she was sitelding the @us-/| shirt or collar on, He has been pretty pect. It 1s understood sho broke|@runk ever since, but there are down and admitted the man had not come to her place until early Satur- day morning. people working to help him. “The detectives found out about him, and they got him talking some It has been pretty definitely eatah- shed that Miss Roberts was slain on Friday night. The police regard and he told them about the other man. He wasn't such a bad fellow, this additional evidence as most im portant, but I guess he didn’t have any Idea Soon after the detectiv ORDERS ISSUED FOR THE ARREST OF WEALTHY NAN IN MODEL CASE (Continued From First Page.) to buy @ Christmas present for one of the highest offictals in this city. This discovery created a sensation about the City Hall. While the offi- cial In question has not been sus- pected of any knowledge of the crime, the disclosure has strength- ened the impression that the police were not working as hard as they might to bring her slayer to justice. When the official in question was interrogated about the gift, said to be a gold cigarette case, he declared the story was false in every particu- lar, Despite this denial, the police say it is true, The incident serves to justify the reports current since the discovory of the murder that men connected with the city and county governments, especially several mombers of the detective force, were among the long lst of admirers who were welcomo visitors at Miss Roberts’ apartment. To-day’s disclosures dispose entirely of the theory that the murder was committed by @ robber. SAID TO HAVE RECANTED STORY ABSOLVING SUSPECT. what he was doing that day until it was all over.” “CHAMPAGNE CHARLEY” LISTED AMONG HER ADMIRERS. Dr. Charles E, Bricker, a police sur- geon who made an examination of the tained this alleged admi body soon after the crime had been from the woman, Capt. Tat discovered, eald to-day: | head of the ective B “Two men were in Grace Roberts's | held a conference with District |SPartment when sho was killed. Two men lifted her body and carricd it to Attorney Rotan, it believed [her bedroom. There is no other Tate is trying to find out if he |reasonable conclusion to be drawn | has sufficient evidence against the suspect to warrant arresting him. Tho dotectives continued question- ing acquaintances of the dead girl to-day. For the first time the ma- jority of those brought to the De- tective Bureau for interrogation were women, cabaret singers, manicures, restaurant dancers and others who made up the gay circle of the slain model. Funeral services for the slain model were held at an undertaking parlor and were strictly private. The police have questioned Nick Carter of Cynwyd, a suburb. Mr. Car- ter was a prominent athlete at the University of Pennsylvania, While he was in college he played end rush on the football team, and was a| catcher on the baseball nine. He is now employed in the engineering de- partment of the city. An employee of the Highway De- partment went to the police with the story that Mr, Carter was an friend of Miss Roberts, had known her since bis college days and was | fond of her, although they quarrelled at tlmes. He informed the police that the last quarrel had- resulted in their estrangement. The namo of Charles Kaler, known Members of the girl's family and a|!n the restaurants here as “Ckam- pagne Charley,” 1s added to the few old friends were the only attend eee eee eae Roberta's ants, The service lasted about one-| wealthy and influential friends, half hour, “Champagne Charley"—#o ‘called because of his liberality tn buying | wine—is well known in Philadelphia, | where he spends a large part of his time. His father was a prominent brewer in Mabanoy City, Pa. Amon jerts. ‘friends, and she was frequently In- | cluded’ in entertainments he gave. | Ho also visited her at her apartment. ‘This fact became known to the detec- tives, and Mr. Kaler was looked up {at his apartment in the Vendig Hotel, and asked to tell about his friendship | Fifty or ixty morbid persona, many of them gaily dressed women, loitered about the undertaking estab- Mshment in Chestnut Street until the body was placed in @ hearse and transferred to Holy Cross Cemetery, STORY OF MURDER ACCEPTED BY GIRL'S FRIENDS. One story of the murder, which the model's friends accept as true, 1s this: That Miss Roberta wrote her {itn her, | wealthy up-State admirer a letter,| He had no hesitancy in admitting | telling him he must see her law-| the friendship, and, after he had been | questioned, he returned to the Vendig, yer, That she determined Upon | where he has been since, this step after he had ceased giving held, and Capt. Tate suid hor money. Prior to this, the man | that, acting on the principle that he J | might at any time think of new ques- | bad been most liberal tn money prea: | wee to ask, “he had not eliminated ents until he found out that she was) Zaye, or any other acquaintance of laccepting the attentions of others.| Grace Roberts from the case.’ When he discovered this, they say, —o he made @ especial trip to Phila-| @RACE ROBERTS, AT 16, delphia, went to Miss Roberts, and) pra an HER CAREER AS told her that he would support her tn ENCHANTRESS AT ERIE luxury, provided she did not receive attentions from any other man, -_—— She agreed to this, Some weeks later | ERIE, Pa. Jan, 4.—A simple coun- however, he learned that she was not | try girl of rare boauty, discovered in living up to her agreement, He|Kane, Pa, @ village near here, i| stopped instantly his support. ‘The | brought to Erie by a man who placed “gee my lawyer" letter was hor retest,’ ber in the fastest company of the (aquest. from the surrounding circumstances.” |; old | his friends was Grace Rob- |= Both of them had many mutual | s: He was not | to-day | \\ Lake Shore, graduating into the fast night life of Philadelphia. That is the story of Maizie Colbert, the Maizte Colbert, known as Grace Roberts, whose doath ‘has formed a most sensational murder mystery. Maizie Colbert was just sixteen when abe came to Erie, Her stun- ning beauty and youth brought her homage from men of all ages here. She was one of the most attractive girls who ever enjoyed the company of Eric's rich spendthrifta. Her family left Kane several years going to Philadelphia at her re- She js said always to have tried to provide well for them. REPORT OF NEW PEACE MOVE HITS STOCKS All Speculative Shares, Except Mex- ican Petroleum, Lose ns Reg- istered in Yesterday’s Boom, The report from Washington that President Wilson will make another move to bring about peace after he re- ceives the reply of the Entente allies to his first proposal had a de effect on the stock market to-day With the exception of Mexican Pe troleum, which advanced after a slu ag and closed above last night's close on | the strength of the report that Car- ranza has asked that the joint commit: sion be continued, all speculative stocks lost a considerable portion of the gains they registered yesterday in the boom market. Opening strong, the market weak- ened and revived at intervals throughout tho session, E was the signal for heay This was particularly true of Unt States Steel and among the heavy sellers of this stock, according to the ticker, Was the firm of Baruch Bros, after dropping to 1113-8, three points below last Closing Quota With net cianges from pie a 1; Interboro "Von Inteebore Con, pill) N ly 1s 1 ey Ontario ‘& Western K. Poonaylvania It Phila, Ray Con, Heading Sealoant Air 1 A W Wester Whit We Wi Voion 7 Mo | ‘W. 40th St. LOUIS BUSTANOBY, Bole Owner. off Old Point from Genoa, on arrival to-day reported his an extra fee. return in the late spring or early to repair the affected tissues— suramer, to help prevent tonsilitis ‘ “THOMAS W. LAWSON." | or laryngitis. SCOTT'S | P. BT note that Wall Street's! ig worth in: By | | vessel was chased by an Austrian submarine of the Italian coast. The undersea boat was sinking an Eng- lish ship at the time, said the Gio- vaun! G. shipper, but its name was not learned, An order to stop wan not heeded jand the Italian steamer got away \before the submarine sunk the other ship. GRAIN MARKET TAKES = DROP OF 4 1-4 CENTS CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—The grain mar- ket slumped sharply to-day on re- ports of Federal Reserve Board action regarding foreign financing. | ¢fforts of Frazee to induce wheat fell 4% cents from the|to return. ' ning to $1.82%, while July lost) Carrigan offered to help the 5% conts. Corn and oats were weak. | any way he can, but not in an About mid-day weakne became } somewhat acute owing to Washington | C@pact rumors that President Wilson would| Carrigan offered to spend one, make another attempt to bring about or three months with the team ag la stoppage of European hostilities. outsider, helping and advising | Declines, however, were checked by new management and owal Samm reports of an immense volume of cash says he will not a | pusiaese in all grains, The close was! He will come to Boston from Lewis- nervous, 1 8-4 to 2 3-4 not lower, with ton, Me., some time in Re latter part May at 184 to 1841-4 and July at Of the month and will speed ae 1.49 3-4 to 1.50 with Frazee, advising him as best methods of turning out @ wil ning team. The statement was made over the telephon from Le BILL CARRIGAN IS OUT OF BASEBALL FOR Harry Frazee’s Inducements Fail Get Catcher Back as Red, Sox Manager. Jan, 4—Biil former manager of the Boston Red Sox, 1s out of {he announced this afternoon in communication to Harry H. new owner of the club, answer was a final one to re |CHICAGO WHEAT_AND CORN MARKET. WHAT, | Wedtneetaste 186 May ye Me July t Wedneatay's of 10 cents a barrel in the price of petroleum was announced today By |the Texas Company. The places Caddo Light, Thrall and ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. ; as at st 60 and De Soto Light at ¥ s-Overland Company, quarterly 1 Der barref de of 3 pe % n| ARDMORE, Okla, Jan. 4.—The Isto be Mie Feu. 12nh OR SommOR | tte Petruledm Company advanced pri ude oll today to TENDER THROATS: readily yield to the hea influence of = SCOIT'S EMULSION, | It soothes the inflamed mem. branes and makes richer blood | Rethichem Steot Company dtr | meeting has been called for Jan. 1 it Is understood that question both Jincreasing the dividend and declaring cash dividend ts under con- fan extr sideration, ——_—.——--- LAWSON DUCKS HEARING ON “LEAK;” WILL SAIL AWAY (Continued From First Page.) , leading banker, whose testimony na- vould be the first essential ‘to a real investigation, has also de- clded to sail for Europe on Saturday. (oa | PUBLIC HEARINGS | ON LEAK ALLEGATIONS BEGIN TO-MORROW Beott & Bowne, BELL-AN Absolutely Remov. Indigestion. One } provesit. 25cat all dry; 4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 4,—Publlo hearings on Representative Wood's leak” charges in connection with | President Wilson's peace note will begin to-morrow morning before the House Rules Committee. Thomas W. |Lawson of Boston, Representative | Wood and Representative Gardner of Massachusetts will be the first beard. Lawson was to-day subpoenaed by telegraph Arrangements for the hearings wero DIED. CHAPIN.—On Wednesday, Jan, 8, EUs GENIA W. CHAPIN, wife of Bartes, Chapin, Funeral from her late ar reatdence, ‘West Sist at., on Friday, Jan, 5, a8 29 A. M. _LOST, FOUND AND | WARDS. UOaT Wire hall fox terrier, white with Bla made by unanimous vote of the Rules|, marking” larg reward if ‘rebummed "to field, 80%, Oth’ ot, Committee, these it 18¢ Extra Specia. tor Friday, Ja MILK ¥ ay f ‘ tranrance. i tients out Ini erged ream In most Confectionery Shops, ood lose Gooden’? WE ALSO OFFER: MILK CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA CHOCOLATK COVERED —INDI- VIDUAL NUTS—AIL sorts and kinds of tasty and popular nuts, comprie= ing Almond Brazile, File Peanuts, indie Milk weolute or Vanilla Choc 75¢ VOUND BOX 64 BARCLAY STREET 206 BROADWAY Clones 6.80 p.m ; sat} pm, Closes T p.m; Rat. 10 w CORTLANDT STREET i "EAST "4a ‘eTA i Dally “tone Ki ROWANASSAU ST, 266 WEST ISTH START I ge yebed HS eT bent as ) 4a" BRBOHE STREET gh Weer Sith ‘ete $8 EAST 23D STREE A) 140TH ST. a ib Aver” . Closes 10 pom. Daily we (loses 11 30pm. : Sat. 1 ap. se FULTON'ST., B'KLYN 187 "MARKET ST, ha Co Chonan 11.80 p.m 1289 BRO a ee ly, ADWAY, Brooklyn, Closes 11,30 ™ M.—Saturday 42 P. The specitied weight includes yay Pp. Me the container,

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