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The Clinton News-Record, 1910-08-04, Page 3August 4th, MO Clinton News -Record Paint Farm Buildings. (Front the Galt RepCorker.) The prosperity of the fanner is glen- erally reflected in his farm builtlings. These, can be and should be attractive to the eye. It must be coniceeed, 'however, that in most cases barns end outbuildings are a blot on the land- scape. This is not as it? should be Paint would right matters. Fe= buildings newly painted are a source of pride to their owner. And this extra touch adds substantially to the value of the farm. All agree that buildings lot* much better when painted. The question we want answered is, "Does it pay?" It may not pay, directly, to paint our barns. In fact, its preservative effect on ordinary rough siding would scarcely pay for the paint. On new, smooth siding it would pay. Indir- ectly, it does pay, however, no mat- ter what the siding. Well painted buildings add to the value of the IVAParm, a sum far in excess of the cost of a coat of paint. Let us look at it in this way : Con- sider t'wo communities in close prox- inky to each other. They are equal in every respect, save that in one commudity the buildings are all painted, while in the other they are not. Farms in the former instance will invariably command more mon- ey. Prospective buyers cannot be at- tracted tb such a section. The busi- ness man knows the value of attrac- tive snrroundings. There are several brands of ready - mixed paints on the market which are satisfactary. These should be used by those who have had no ex-. perience in, mixing paints. Those who plan to mix their own paints should. read the following sums - tions: Avoid cheap oil. Use good pale -boiled oil even if it costs a few cents a gallon. inore. If raw oil is used, dryer must be added. When we have decided. to paint, the question arises, "now shall we apply it ?" The ordinary metho4 of hand application is familiar to all. In recent years the spray pump has been recommended as a the and efficient means of painting outbuild- ings. It proves quite satisfactory. The spray covers the surface well, though somewhat unevenly, and it is necessary to brush it if a good job is desired. This brushing is easily accomplished by means of an ordin- ary whitewash brush, to the side of which a long handle has been atteeli- ed. The advantages of the pump as a means of painting ate that the paint is applied. quickly and cheaply. This practice has its disadvantages in that fully one-half more paint is necessary and one does not get the fine gloss possible when the paint is applied. by hand axle well rubbed in. Where a pump is to be. Used for ap- plying the paint the cheap, ,cold wat- er paints are probably prefesable on account of waste. For purposes of whitewashing, the pump is always ahead of the brush, When selecting a color, it' is wel? to remember that ,red will look well longer than any other shade. A coat of paint every eight or ten years will keep the buildings looking well. The Grand Trunk Strike. (From the Weekly •Sune. • One of the main causes of the trou- ble in which the Grand Trunk has found 'itself during the past week had its origin in the early days of the company. The line was built at a time ween cost of construction, with hand labor and the high price of steel and iron, was !levees:trey very high. The unavoidable • high cost of construction was enormously added to by the in- competence of nany of those in charge of the work, On top of all this the road, after it was built, suffered for years from even greater incompeten- ce on the part of those in control of operation. The result of all this is that the line is burdened .with a load of capitalisation altogether •out of proportion either to the physical val- ue of the property or to earning pow- er. The capitalization of the Grand Trunk is $121,000 per mile, while that of 1 he Canadian Pacific is only $38,- 000. It is true that a greater pro- portion of the Grand Trunk is double tracked, but this does not 'begin to explain the stale difference in the cap- itai'ization figures. The average cap- italization of all lines in the United - States is only $38,000 per mile. In addition to the handicap placed on it by ,over -capitalization, and by bad management at the beginning, the Grand Trunk has in later years been forced to compete for its labor sup- ply, and to stand comparison in ser- vice rendered with the ('anadiian Pac- ific -a line built under modern con- ditions, with the aid of la.bor-saving machines' ; a . road that has been Managed with exceptional skillfrom the beginning, and that, moreover, has been most liberally aided by pub- lic subsidies. That the Grand Trunk has been able, under these circumstan- ces, to not only keep head above the water, but to give so good a service as it has given, speaks volumes for the capacity in management of later years. Bet if the road' is ever to be placed on a satisfactory footing the facts in regard to capitalization will have to be faced. Fully half that capi- tal was lost at the beginning, and that loss may as well be recognized soon as late and the lost capital wip- ed off t•he books. In regard to the merits ,of the press sant controversy it must be said at the beginning that the demand of the men for a scale of wages equal to that paid by American tines of the lakes is one that cannot, aside altogether . • from any question of over -capitaliza- tion, ee justified. The average earn- ings per mile on American lines in Ohio, Indiana andeliebigan arc con- siderably more than, 60 percent. In•ex- cess of tne.-Grand Trunk mileage. earn- ings. The average earnings in Ver- mont, Connecticut, elessaehusette and Maine ate 80 percent, higher ; the. average for New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and. Maryland is more than 180 percent.• in peeves of the average . income per milketen the Grand Trunk. -.To .ask 'that wages be equal where earnings are see unequal is to ask the unreasonable; The fact • is, that in all lines the scale, of pay- melt north of the lakes is lower sthan that prevailing .south of the same, .a diffdrenee justified by dieerenee in cost of living, and it cannot in justiee' be demanded that railways shell be ar- bitrarily, forced to sienna to a scale, eeffereet from. that .'•in eieistence. in other lines (if • ethployMent.••• • Sb far as the.:Doition of the two parties subsequent to' 'the beginning of the strike is concerned. the advantage, at the beginning, .was:.with 'the com- pany. Before the strike began the, controvensy was, in accoetlance- with law, referred to a conciliation board. On that board the 'company and the men were both represented .with a third -J. E. Atkinson, of the Star, as chairmen; The representative of the men 'and the chairman of the board united he a finding. This finds t afire of. the empleyes,* thee employ- ing. although signed by the represens es- refused to accept, company; on the other hand, notWithstanding, the fact that its representative had dissented from the finding, agreed to accept at least some of the recoinmen- dations made. Then, after the etekka began, and the Minister of Labor suggested an arbitration with a clause. binding batir parties to agree in ad- vance to the award, oneteader of the men said.they preferred to arhitrate in the way they were doing -by strik- . fag. •The company at that time pro- - iissed willingness to leave the question • to the arbitrament of a board of experienced railway • mem Since then, belCevi•ng it is able to move its trains without the ,strikers, the company' has -refused to arbitrate at all. Both parties are .at ' fault, but the first and chief fault. lay . with the strike leaders in refusing to ac- cept an award which their 'own ; re- presentative had signed. -Weekly Sun. MAKE THIS TEST. .111 How to Tell if Your Ilair is Diseased Even if you have a luxuriant head of hair, you may want to know whether it is in a healthy condition or not. 98 percent. of the people need a hair tonic. Pull a hair out of your head, if the bulb at the end of the root is white and shrunken, it moves that the haix is disceased, and requires prompt treatment if its loss would be avoid- ed. If the bulb is pink and full, the hair is healthy. We want everyone whose hair re- quires treatment to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We promise that it shall not cost anything if it does not give satisfactory results. It is de- signed to overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irritation, to stimulate the hair roots, tighten the hair already in the head, grow hair and cure baldneas. It is because of what Rexall "93" Hair Tonic has dime and our sintere faith in tits goodness that we want you to try it at our risk. Two glees, 500. and $1.00. Sold only at our store -The Rexall store, W. S. R. Holmes, proprietor. Be SU re and take a battle of Chains berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrh- oea Remedy with you when starting cm, your trip this summer. It can- not he obtained on board the trains or steamers Changes of water and climate often cause sudden attacks of diarrhoea, and it ie beat to be pre.. paired. Sold by all dealers. Appointment When House Meets. Ottawa, July 29. -It had been ex- pected, after the appointment of G. H. Perley„ M.P., as chief Conservative whip, that the other new whips would be appointed during the Parliamen- tary recess. However, the information is now given that no other appoint. ments will be made until Parliament meets. Appointed Wreck Commissioner. Ottawa, July 29. -Capt. Demers, who since the resignation of Com- mander -Spain, has been tiding wreck commissioner, has beset confirmed in that position. He is succeeded as ex- aminer of masters and mates by Cap- tain H. St. G. Lindsay of Montreal. Acquitted on Both Charges. Belleville, July 20. -Ernest Little, who was charged with marrying Ethel Povey., a girl of le, without. the con- sent of her parents, and of obtaining a marriage license by perjury, was yesterday aequitted en both charges by Magistrate Masson May Be "Triple Murder. Onebee, 28. -The 'bodies of three men, wbo are supposed to have been murdered, were discovered sortie days ago, along the line of the Trans- contieental, some 90 miles west of Le Tuque. All that is left of the bodies is the bones and hair, but their clothes are well preserved and their. pockets have been turned and oven. . - . The Grand Trunk Company gave out a statement at Montreal last night sayirib that an agreement with the strikers had been reached. The strike leaders say they know nothing of such an ageeemeet. 11 WAS Mi. CRIPPEN 11,•••••••••••Ti• Fleeing Physician Arrested When the Montrose Arrived, Inspector Dew and Two Canadian OM* vers Went Out to the Boat In a Tender -Were Disguised as Pilots-. Crippen Wae Standing at the Side of the Boat and Saw Them Coming -Locked In Staterooms. Father Point, Que., Aug. 1. -Dr, Hawley Harvey Crippen. and Ethel Clare Leneve, bis steeographer, who fled from London after the disappear- ance of Belle Elmore, the doctor's wife, were arrested here yesterday aboard the Canadian. Pacific liner Montrose, at the command of Inspec- tor Dew of Scotland Yard, Tee identification of the fugitives lissr the English detective warned the culmietation of one of the most sensa- tional flights in remit criminal re- cords. Aocompanied by two Canadian offi-. cers he boarded the vessel at 8.30 o'clock yesterday morning, and fifteen minutes later both man and girl were locked in their state toeing, Crippen broken in spirit, but mentally relieved by the relaxed tension; the girl, garb. ed in boy's clothing, sobbing hyeteri- cally. They were no longer the "Rev. "John Robinson and son," as booked from Antwerp on July 20. After a brief delay, the Montrose continued her 160 -mile journey up the river towards Quebec, where jail awaited the pair, Crippen is charged with the murder of an unknown wo- man. The girl is held as an acces- sory. They will be taken back to England on the steamship Royal' George, leaving Quebec on Thursday. The scene enacted near this little settlement was dramatic. Inspector Dew had spent a sleepless night at the Marconi operator's side, commun- icating through the fog with the Montrose. Ae 4,30 a.m. the approaching ship's whistle was heard. It awakened the villagers and the newspaper men, who dressed hastily and waited in a drizzl- ing rain for the liner's arrival. Shortly after 7.30 o'clock the Mont- rose pushed her nose through the fog, and at 8.15 the pilot boat Eureka set out from shore. She carried a host of newspaper rnen and photographers, and as many townspeople as could crowd aboard. The inspector was not among them; he had embarked. on the Eerekties small tender, accompanied by Chief McCarthy of the Quebec po. lice and ex -Chief Denis of the same city, All wore the garb of pilots, and over his florid face, Inspector Dew hadpulled a pilot's visored cap. He did not wish • Crippen to recognize him before he could approach and take advantage of the only avenue of escape -suicide. Fain sailors. quick- ly rowed the tender alongside the Montrose and Dew .and his compan- ion§ stepped aboard, Crippen was standing, near the rail talking with Dr, Stuart, the ship's surgeon. That he was nervous was indicative by his furtive glances and his remark to Dr. Stuart. "There are three pilots coming aboard," he said, nervously. "Is that not . unusual?" The physician did.not reply', but kept •his eyes on the strangers, who 'walk- ed rapidly toward them. On nearing the Montrose Dew had spotted Crippen walking the deck and chatting to the ship's doctor, though the suspect had shaven. This was enough for the inspector, who, on boarding the Montrose, went straight for the deck oe which his quarrywas parading. He touched him on the shoulder with an invitation to visit the eaptain's cabin. • "Crippen, I want yon," said Dew quietly. The dentist recoiled involun- tarily as he recognized the 1-1an who addressed him, 'then the blood left. his face, his breath came short and fast and he gurgled ineoherently. As he was being led away- to the captain's. cabin, from which he was transferred later to his own stateroom, he said gratefully, "Thank God, the suspense is over, and I am glad." Crippen's arrest accomplished, Dew hursied to Miss Leneve's stateroom, where he found her, still dressed as "John Robinson, jr.," on the verge of nervous breakdown. Her appearance when .told that she was under arrest was Pitiable. All control that she had fought so hard to 'retain throughout the voyage left her. •She cried out hys- terically and ' became so faint that restoratives were administered. Shut in her room, and restored to woman's dress, she was closely guard. ed as the vessel continued its jour- ney for fear that she would take her life or collapse utterly. • Crippen was attired in a traveling suit of blue serge and tweed over- coat. Gold -rimmed eyeglasses rested on his nose, and from them his eyes looked out dully. His face was pale and drawn. With both under arrest the Mont - rose's whistle sounded a signal to the waiting Eureka that Dew's search was at an end. Immediately the pilot boat carne alongside. and' the news- papermen and photographers swarm- ed aboard. Crippen they found hand- cuffed in his stateroom. and 'Miss Le - never under the care of a physician in her room. The news by this time had spread among the passengers, who had been duped throughout the voyage by the bogus •clergyinan and. his effeminate son. Capt. Kendall had kept from them the identity of the two myster- ious passengres, and although the re- cent bombardment of wireless mes- sages had aroused their suspicions, none on board, besides Llewellyn Jones, the wireless operator, knew that the two were Dr. Crippen and his girl companion, • It May Be J. R, Booth. Ottawa, Aug. 1. -There is every like- lihood of John R, Booth, the lumber king, being the new member of the Ottawa Improvement Commission, Paulham Decorated. Paris, Aug. 1. -Louis Patilhan, the aviator, has been decorated with the legion of honor, All Up With Suffrage Bill. London, July 29. -The doont of the woman suffrage bill was announced by the Government yesterday, when David Lloyd -George, Chancellor of the Threhequer, stated that the bill would not' be allowed to come up in the. Commons. Conflict al to Duties, Ringston, July 29. -Stonemasons and stoneeutters are off work, having a small strike among themselves as to the work each should do. The cut. tors claim that the masons are doing work that rightly Menge to them. 15 Vitt STRIKE OVER? Conferences at Montreal. to Not Seem to Have. 'Been Effective,. Mackenzie King Leaves Town and Looks Very Satisfied -Strikers Who Are In Close Touch With Their Leedom Are Still Expecting to Re- turn to Work Soon -No Statements Were Given Out. • Montreal., Aug, 1. -The Dove of Peace has not been caged yet, and al- though there were a number of con- ferences Saturday between the Grand Trunk and the brotherhood officials, and prolonged conferences of tbe strike leaders among themselves yes- terday, there was nothing satisfactory to be learned last night as to the ac- tual situation between the parties. Vice -Presidents Murdock and Berry were quite reticent, and declined to ' say what had been transpiring. But both were quite certain that no set- tlement had been reached, and nei- ther would hold out any hope for anything doing to -day to relieve the situation. Mr, Berry will remain in Montreal to -day. Still, the Grand Trunk conductors and trainmen living at Point St. Charles, who are on strike, and who are in touch witbt their leaders, have been expecting to go to work since late Saturday afternoon, Hon. Mackenzie King, too, paid his bill at the Wind- sor, although he will say absolutely nothing, the Minister does not appear Like a man who has failed. The company, however, so far, even at the conferences yesterday between Presidents Garretson and Lee, and Vice -President Fitzhugh, refused to treat the strikers otherwise than on the assumption that they will abandon their demand to get back their former status. Vice -President Fitzhugh claims that the suburban trains are. all running, and that the position of the freights is improving' every hour. Troops at Fort 'Erie. Toronto, Aug. 1. -Acting on a re- quest from a magistrate at Niagara Falls, Gen. Cotton, D.O.C., yesterday despatched 27 inen of the Royal Cana- dian Dragoons, at Stanley Barracks, and 23 men of the R.R.C.I., at Lon- don, to Fort Erie. Major Elmsley is in command of the detachment, with Lieut. Bell of the Dragoons, and Lieut. Chrysler of the R.R.C.I. assisting. It is understood that the call= for troops was due to the fear of the Grand Trunk .that 500 racetrack fol- lowers hangieg around ;the Fort Erie track may try to damage the G:T.R. property because of the postponement of the race meet, clue to the inability of the company to provide special trains. Supt. Cunningham of the G.T.11, was in Fort Erie Saturday, but was afraid to 'remain over night, and re- turned to Niagara Falls. Bringing Strike-I3reaners. - Niagara Falls, Ont., Aug. gration Officer George Thomas was in- specting r train which came across the. G.T.R. bridge about 7,3Q last 'tight, and asked one of the passengers how: much money he -had.• The man replied that he had $25. "Where del you get it?" asked the officer. • . "From that inan there," replied the passenger, pointing to Supt.. Cunning - : Ham of the G.T.R.' At this point' Cunningham is said to have butted into the conversation, and refused to let the immigration -of- ficer ask any more questions of the passenger, as the requirements of the act had been complied with. He then took the man into his office and took the $25 away from him. This is the second case 'of the kind that tesfreported to have. occurred. at Niagara -Falls.. • . Are Charged With Murder. Ghillie Aug, 1. -Thomas McNulty of Orillia, and Miss May Dolan 'of Uptergrove, were arrested and placed in the jail here on Saturday, charged with child murder. McNulty is mar- ried and has four children. On the evening of Friday, July 22, Frank Utley of Orillia was fishing in Lake Coaehicbin,g when he found the body of a baby in an advanced state of ,decomposition. The pair were indicted for murder before Police Magistrate 'George H. Clark. No witnesses were examined, The preliminary hearing will be con- tinued on Thursday. The Dolan girl conTeesed to Chief of Police John R. Reid and Crown Attorney J. R. Cot- ter of Barrie that she had a letter from McNulty advising her to commit the Octogenarian Missing. - • Cornwall, Aug. 1. -John Bally, aged 80 years, is missing. He lived with his son and was last, as far as can be learned, on the street about .4 o'clock yesterday. morning.. He was in his shirt sleeves and bare head. His cane, a few trinkets, and a note addressed to his daughter were found on the step of a relative. He had been in poor health, and had remarked Sat- urday that yesterday was the ninth Anniversary ol his wife's death, Coe Hill Merchant Injured. • Belleville, Aug. L -C. E. Moffitt, 'merchant, of toe Hill, Hastings Coun- ty, was thrown down. by his team and Seriously hart. One horse stepped on him, one of the wheels ran over his head, and another over his shoulder. Ile will recover. - Teaching the Irish. New York, Aug. 1. -Two hundred Irish -Americans, who have formed the ex -Irish Home Going Assoeiation, sail- ed for Queenstown Saturday' to teach Irish farrners how to use modern farm machinery. Dr. Cook Again Discovered. New York, Aug. 1. -Friends of Dr. Fred. A. Cook, the vanished explorer, believe that he is now in seclusion at the home of his brother in Brooklyn, and that he has been there since July 2tui. Dysentery is a dangerous disease/but can be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been ,successfully used in nine epiderm - of dysentery. It has never been known to fail. It is equally 'valu- able for children and adults, and when reduced With water and sweetened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers. The Nicaraguan totem have guttered a disastrous defeat at the hands of the insurgttrits. OUTLOOK UNPROMISING OallirlPtiellten • Citizens Are 13e. coming Dishoortenoit Hon, Mr. Pugsley Haa Gone to the Fire -Swept Town to Discuss Plans For the Future -$300,000 Is Urg- ently Needed If the People. Are to Start Again on the Old Site -Out- siders Sending Bills Marked Paid. Campbellton, N.B.,July 28. -Hon. Mr. Pugsley will arrive in Campbell - ton to-dayand will be taken through the ruins in an automobile and given an opportunity of visiting every tent in which, the unfortunate people are living. He will attend a joint meet- ing of the Town Council and relief committee, when plans for the future will be discussed, The prospect of Government aid and of further assist- ance from the public is the only ray of hope for the disheartened towns- people. As the excitement wears off the people are feeling more and more discouraged, as the people of Canada do not seem to be aware of the misery they are called upon to relieve. The first session of the Campbellton Police Court since the fire was held Tuesday in a large tent, with judge Mathewson sitting on a rough plank supported on a couple of flour barrels. No assignments among the ruined merchants of the town have yet been reported, This is perhaps owing te the general consideration shown by outside creditors, Dainty of whom have sent in accounts marked "paid," In the meantime the business men are evidently waiting for some defi- nite assurance from the Government before preparing to start life over again on the site of the town, "It is a matter of life and death for the peo- ple, if $300,000 at least is not raised quickly," says Chairman McKertzie of the relief committee. Mayor Murray has replied to the enquiries of the Winnipeg City Coun- cil, ' stating what the ruined town needs in the way of money and goods. No Federal Grant; Ottawa, July 28. -Hon. William Pugsley left, yesterday for Campbell - ton, N.B., where he will meet the re- lief committee. It is expected that arrangements will be made to recon- struct at once the Government build- ing and wharf. No Federal grant for the sufferers will be made. • For Peace Celebration. Toronto, July 28. -The Centenary of Peace Celebration. Association (1915), of which Col. James Mason is chair- man, and R. S. Neville, K.C., secre- tary, has decided on the following program: • (1) A national monument to com- memorate the sueceseful defence of the British Provinces and their pre- servation to the British crown. (2) A great historical pageant to be held at Toronto illustrating the his- tory and progress ofethe country from the earliest times to the present day, including the' following: (a) Early life in "the wilderness. (b) The French regime. ' . (c) The struggle between the Trench and 'the Britieh. (d) The Anglo-American schism (1776). (e.) The coining of the United Em- pire Loyalists. (f) The first Upper Canada Perlis- ment in 1792. g) The war of 1812-14. (h) The union of the French and British provinces (1841). (1) The federation conferences and the Confederation ,of Canada. (j) The acquisition of the North- west Territories and British Columbia with various views representing- their development and history. (k) The growth and development of the Empire. (1) Tableaux of Empire. Attempted to Wreck Train. Ottawa, July 28. -Louis Richards, a man from up the Gatineau, was committed for' trial in Hell yesterday on a charge of attempting to wreck on Tuesday a C.P.R. train at .13ur- bridge station: A ladder and plank were placed across the track and Richards was caught by sectionmen immediately afterwards. It is thought • his mind is unbalanced. "Even Generals Differ.": Ottawa, Jnly 28. -Sir Frederick Bor- den. stated yesterday that he would not make Gen. Sir John French's re- port. on the Canadian militia public until Sir Wilfrid Laurier's return. He indicated that the report was favor- able. "But even generals," he said, "eometirnes differ." Girl Took Poison. Niagara Falls, N.Y., July 28. -Eigh- teen -year-old Maggie Garner is lying at the .Menierial Hospital in a criti- eal oondition as the result of taking poison. On the table near the glass that had contained the poison was found a note addressed to the girl's niother, Mrs. Mary P. otton, 74 Albert street, Toronto. - Staff College Course. • • Kingston, July 28. -Col. Robertson and Major Ward from England, will give a staff college course for four days next week in the Royal Military College for qualified officers who want to pass examinotions in. the Imperial Staff College. There will be 22 officers here for the course. • Dockhand Drowned. ' Windsor, July 28. -Eugene Laroti, 18 years old, employed as a deck - hand on the steamer City of Hamil- ton of the Montreal & LakeErie Steamship Co., watt drowned off Huta ley's dpek at Windsor Tuesday night as the boat came alongside the doek to tie up. Aviator's Narrow Escape. Mineole, July 28. -Joe Seymour, the nelted automobile racer,.had a narrow escape from death yesterday when a Curtiss biplane, in which he was fly- ing, plunged 30 feet, to the ground. The biplane was badly wrecked and Seymour bruised, but not seriously injured. CAN'T STOP TIROL Sews to be impossible to stop thos Canadian lilkhibition people. The Guards band were forbiddea to leave Fki.gland. The Grenadier Guards, band is coming to the Canadian Na- tional, The Royal Canadian Dra- goons were ordered to give ue more musical rides and yet they will give their musicals ride at the Canadian National. WESTERNF AIR LONDON, CANADA Sept, 9th to 17th, 1.910 .$25,000.00 in Prizes and Attractions • OPEN TO ALL THE GREAT LIVE STOOK EXHIBITION 1 Speed Events 1 Dog Show I Athletic Day Every Day 1 Cat Show I Monday Music by the 9/at Highlanders and 7th Fusiliers ATTRACTIONS DON't -FIREWORKS Better Than Ever MISS IT ! I Each Night Reduced Rates over all Roads Visit London's Exhibition. 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