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CURRENT EVENTS
PRESIDENT PUSHING FORWARD
SOCIAL REFORM PROGRAM-
RESULTS OF ELECTION.
*y EDWARD W. PICKARD
©. We«t«rn wsp»i»«r Union,
A17TTH the election In the back¬
»V ground, BWIII! President Roosevelt Is
ready to push forward more rapidly
his ambitious plans for what he calls
"the abundant life’’
in this country. So
/ip has appointed a
large advisory council
to aid tn formulating
and getting through
congress his program
of social reforms. Tha
clwrtnnn Is Frank P.
Graham, president of
the University of North
Carolina, who has
Frank P. been serving as vice
Graham chairt»»an of the NRA
consumers’ advisory
board, lie and his rolleagiies, all
known to he New Hearers or In close
sympathy with the New Deal, are
asked by Mr. Roosevelt 'for advice and
counsel In development of a program
for unemployment Insurance, old age
security and adequate health care."
Among the better known members
of the council are:
Prof. Raymond Moley, chief of the
original Roosevelt brain trust; Paul
Kellogg, editor of the radical magazine.
The Survey, and a leader In many
socialistic movements, and Henry Ohl,
president of the Wisconsin State Fed¬
eration of Labor, a progressive rad¬
ical; Gerard Swope, president of the
General Klectric company, and Walter
R Teagle, president of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, both of
whom were in large measure original
sponsors of the NRA, and borh of
whom served as chairman of the NRA
industrial advisory l*fcrd; Grace
.Abbott, former chief of the federal
KSyidren's bureau: Natiq^M Relie Sherwin, for-
president G^rgt^KvRerry, League of
Women Voters; pres¬
ident InternationW Or^pi, I'fl|®ng Press¬ 1
men's union; William president
of A. F. of L.; Gov. John O. WInant of
Now Hampshire, and lauds J. Taber,
master of the National Orange.
Work on the social program already
Is weH under way ^^gjuj^fxecutive
committee has work.
^ -
of tJ\e I a wmniimWss bo r named a n oWIHytarH- f^PPwy
an
committee of physicians and surgeons
that, according to advance rumors, will
rejvirt a program that will be “revolu¬
tionary almost to the point of estah
lishing socialized medicine.” This
medical group is headed by Dr. Har¬
vey Cushing of Vale whose daughter
Jtetsev is the wife of James Roosevelt
■on of the President
r- .-•'Ttary Perkins announced that
committees were being organized
,i In the formation of plans for
ral intervention in problems of
public health, hospitalization, and den¬
tistry.
A11 members of these committees
and other interested citizens were in¬
vited to attend the first "national con¬
ference on economic security," to be
held In Washington, lasting three days.
A XOTHER program that is mg
rapidly prepared by the Presi¬
dent’s advisers for action by congress
has to do with the nation's natural re
sources, is being and drafted the necessary by the national legislation re j ,
sources hoard. It is of utmost impor¬ j
tance and In Washington there is a be¬ j
it lead I
lief that may to government
control, and possibly government own¬
ership. of all timber lands oil reser¬
voirs and coal fields, and government
dominion over al! existing and future
water power developments on the na¬
tion's, lakes and rivers. , i
S SENATOR ! THOMAS and his fellow I
Inflationists were not pleased with
the President's choice of a new gov¬
ernor of the federal reserve board to
succeed Eugene Black
He picked Marrlner S
Eocles. a Utah hank
er. whose ideas of in
flation are not at ail
those of Thomaa, for
they do not Include
fiat money. Mr. Eccles
believes in "credit in
fiation”; he would
control the reserve
hanks' purchases of
government securities. I
Issue money against Marrinw &
these purchases and Eccles 1
spend the new money for government
bond*, thus creating an endless chain
of credit arrangewenL So long as thl#
chain were maintained unbroken, the !
government's credit would be In ex
baustihie.
Someth ng like fifteen billion dollars,
according to Mr. Eccles, should be
■pent by the government for public
works and housing projects, and he
thinks this vast sum can be obtained
by following out his monetary plans
A RIZONA is determined to prevent
•* a the construction of the Parker di
version dam across the Colorado riveT
unless It gets what it considers its
share of the hydro-electric power to be
developed by that project. Gov. R. B
Moeur declared a 'war zone*" on the
Arizona side of the river at the dam
site and sent a detachment of National
Guardsmen with rifles and machine
gam* to halt work there.
"It’s a showdown this time.” Moeur
said, “we s”e going to get something
or we aren’t. And if we can't expect
anything, we want to know It before
this project Is frtfther advanced.”
W. P. WhitsetL chairman of the Los
Angeles metropolitan water district
board of directors, said he “heartily
agreed” with Governor Moeur that Ari¬
zona should have one-half of the power
privilege nt the Parker dam.
“It is to he hoped that the federal
government and the state of Arizona
will he able to reach an accord en¬
abling the construction work to pro¬
ceed." he said. “The advantages which
will accrue to both Arizona and Cali¬
fornia more than Justify the building of
Parker dam nt tills time.’’
p RESIDENT ROOSEVELT and his
* fellow New Dealers had every rea¬
son to gloat over the results of the
elections, for, generally speaking, their
policies and acts were
endorsed by the citi¬
zens of the United
States by what
amounted to a real
landslide. The Demo¬
crats gained nine
scats in the United
States senate, and on
Incomplete returns,
appeared to have Just
about held their pres¬
ent strength In the Joseph Guffey
lower house.
Outstanding among the many Demo
ratio victories was that scored In
Pennsylvania. That state has not pre¬
viously sent a Democrat to UrdUgS^-ph **BBia!’ ate
in #half century, but this
Guffey, the party boss, rode rough¬
shod over Senator David A. Reed, lead¬
ing adversary of the New Deal, and
sent him to the discard. Two other
persistent critics of the administration
who were retired were Senator Simeon
B. Fess of Ohio, beaten by former Got,
Vic Donahey; and Senator Arthur R.
Robinson of Indiana, soundly walloped
by Sherman Minton. Hatfield of West
Virginia, Walcott of Connecticut He¬
bert of Rhode Island. Kean of New
Jersey. Goldsborough of Maryland and
Patterson of Missouri, ail Republican
senators, must give up their seats re¬
spectively to young Rush D. Holt,
Francis T. Maloney, Peter G. Gerry,
A. Harry Moore, George L. Radcliffe
and Harry S. Truman, all Democrats.
Upton Sinclair, the extreme radical,
had the fun of scaring California out
of its wits with his EPIC campaign for
the governorship, and at little or no
exi>ense to himself; but the national
had turned him down
the Republican nominee. Gov.
Frank F. Merriam. won by a handsome
majority.
Wisconsin remained true to the Ijj
F ollette dyua^^gven though it had
created a ne'^JPF cressive" I-a party for
its own uses. Senator Bob Follette
had been patted on the
head by President
Roosevelt, and John
M. Callahan, the Dem¬
ocratic nominee for the
senate, was not ac¬
ceptable to the admin¬
istration because he
was a friend of A1
Smith; so Bob came
through with a big
plurality over Calla¬
Sherman han and John B.
Minton Chappie, the Repub¬
lican candidate. To
clinch the victory of the third party,
Philip La Follette was elected gov¬
ernor again, defeating Got. Albert
Schmedeman. Democrat, and Howard
T. Green, Republican.
There was a crumb of comfort for
the Republicans In the re-election of
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of
Michigan, who has condemned parts
and espoused other parts of the New
Deal. One other crumb, less comfort-
In? was afforded them In Marvland
wher e Alhm c . Rirchie wag de feated
In his attempt to annex a fifth eonsecu.
five term as governor. He was beaten
by Harry W. Vice.
The old line Republicans succeeded
In re-electing Senator Austin in Ver¬
mont and Senator Townsend In Dela¬
ware.
Illinois, New York and Mhssachn-
setrs were among the states that were
swept by the Democrats. In the first
named they took five house sears from
the Rc®blicans. the defeated Includ¬
ing the veteran Fred Britten. New
Yorkers returned Dr. Royal S. Cope¬
land to the senate and H. H. Lehman
to the g.-vern -ship py tremendous ma¬
jorities. Senator David L Walsh was
re-elected tn Massachusetts, and Jim
Curley, three times mayor of Boston,
was made governor.
In the main the Democratic cam¬
paign had been skillfully conducted un¬
der the leadership of Postmaster Jim
Farley. A fight to oust the “ins’' al¬
ways is difficult and the Republicans
their hearts had not hoped for
much. They did not get even the little
had erpected. For a: least two
President Roosevelt Is assured
full support by congress for what¬
policies and experiments he may
and the voters of the na-
tion have told him to go ahead and do
what he can to restore the country to
prosperity.
T, >M MOONEY, who has served IS
years of a life sentence for com¬
In the Ban Francisco Prepared¬
day bombing in 1916. may yet win
The United States Supreme
consented to .ve at least pre¬
consideration to his case, and
is a big point in his favor.
The court ordered the warden of San
prison to show cause within 40
why counsel for Mooney should
be granted leave to file a petition
a writ of habeas corpus. The order
the court does not mean that It
review the case, a question that
be determined after the filing
the petition. Whether the petition
may be filed will depend. In a
measure, on the answer of the
state authorities.
DADE COUNTY TIMES: NOV EMU KK 22. l!W
• /^ELERRATTONS United States of Armistice and the day allied In
ie
countries of Europe were generally
marked by warnings of the dangers of
another terrible war In the not distant
future. At Arlington national cemetery
President Roosevelt quietly laid a
wreath of chrysanthemums on the
grave of the Unknown Soldier while
military detachments stood at atten¬
tion, and then, as taps sounded, Mrs.
Roosevelt stepped forward and placed
a single white (lower at the foot of
the shrine. National Commander Bel-
grano of the American Legion was one
of tile speakers at Arlington, and called
for adequate defense of the nation
against both foreign foes and the forces
of unrest that are attacking our insti¬
tutions.
In Detroit were buried the bodies of
nine members of the American expedi¬
tion that was sent to Archangel, Hus-
! sia. during the war. They were brought
back last September and were interred
i on Armistice day with full military
honors.
French radicals and nationalists
made Ihe day an occasion for political
demonstrations that in places amount-
I ed to riots. In Purls there was grave
disturbance, but the police managed to
I preserve the peace.
f N A cablegram to the League of Na-
* tions. Chancellor Uiart of Paraguay
said his government could not accept a
truce in the Chaco war in return for
International guarantees, as was pro¬
posed by the league. Riart insisted
that an end to hostilities should come
before negotiations are undertaken to
solve the war and to arrange definite
terms for peace. However. Paraguay
accepted the principle that the conflict
proper should be settled by concili¬
ation.
The Chaco consultative committee of' {
the league asked the secretary gen¬
eral to request the United States and
Brazil to collaborate In ending the war.
^VFFICERS and . JVifc
crew of
Castle are aeld to bla,
heavy loss of life IK.v'
burned, in the governr
the disaster, but no jJ to say in
to fix the origin of f m, “This
134 lives.
gOuch with Jr,
1 EVEN states v
still stoutly RemibtTt„-~ a simple
The others, all turningwk. pm-
Ida. West Virginia. Neb is¬
Dakota, Wyoming of <
and le
In Nebraska Semy. V||Fs U 1>
succeeded in put/ .*f*V
amendment to* t Y
famous. r
provi ther^fc J
ture. and Me offer the .
run for , governor wfc * to f
11 M^enjoy lar cature
experiment. it and
the 1935 legisuat’.im, information.
of legislators—bet»
its one-house succq
aries will be determifl ,;y dividing the
number into $37,500.
rpoR the information of those who
* are hazy as to what the Germanic
Faith movement Is all ahouL here are
the nine commandments Just issued
for the neo-pagans, to replace the ten
commandments of the Christian Bible:
1. Honor the deity, the World foun¬
dation.
2. Honor ancestors and grandchil¬
dren.
S. Honor the great of thy people.
4. Honor thy parents.
5. Keep yourself clean.
a Be loyal to your people.
Do not steal.
& Re truthful.
9 . Help the noble.
Q OVIET Russia celebrated the sev-
enteenth anniversary of the Bolshe¬
vist revolution with a parade of the
great Red army before the tomb of
I>enin in Moscow, and at the same time
the Comintern, or Third Internationale,
♦ssued by cable an a^lva! to tbe toil¬
ers of the world to unite in a common
front against imperialist wars and Fas¬
cism.
"Japan and Germany seek to pro¬
voke war and this war can only he
postponed by the union of all prole¬
tarians into a solid front for a fight
against capitalism." said the message.
Asserting Fascism is in power in
Germany. Austria. Italy, and Poland,
the Comintern branded this as a threat
to the laboring masses of all eonntrieg
and a menace to the Soviet union.
p ASTON DOUI/eRGUE, utterly un-
vJ able to make headway against the
political schemers in the French cabi¬
net, has resigned the premiership and
returned to the retire-
ment from which be
7 ^ was called last tbe Febru¬
ary to save coun¬
4 try from imminent
civil war. Tbe six
Radical Socialist min-
h is!era. determined to
-*■frustrate his plan for
.-onstitutiona] reform,
I 4 -e'used the premier's
“v : - , .s-
cussion of this scheme
Gastors UDtii af , er a res , ular
Doumergue p DdfeI was voted, pro-
Tided the chamber of deputies first
passed a three months' budget. Dou¬
mergue thereupon read his resignation,
and at the suggestion of Edouard Her-
riot, leader of the Radical Socialists,
tbe entire cabinet resigned.
President Lebrun immediately asked
Pierre Laval, foreign minister, to form
another coalition g vernmenL bnt he
refused the commission. Bo the difficult
Job was turned over to PieiTe-EtienDe
Flandin. a left Republican who was
minister of public works In tbe Dotv
mergue cabinet.
The crisis aroused fear of armed
conflict In Paris her een the Socialists
and the so-called Fascist group*, for
both these parries called on their mill
tart elenjerrs t- !■? ready for action
I
National Topics Interpreted
Bruckart
Washington.—The smoke of battle
has cleared away sufficiently since the
election to permit
Election of an analysis and
Analysis already there Is a
general conclusion
discernible as to two things:
(1) The Republican party must un
dergo a complete reorganization, a com
plete elimination of the old line lead
ers and the assumption of power by
virulent forward looking men and
women of the newer generations.
(2) President Roosevelt, accorded
the greatest vote of confidence ever
given a Chief Executive, is confronted
with the greatest responsibility ever
laid on the lap of one individual in the
history of this nation.
Thus, there can be no doubt, accord
lug to astute judges, that Mr. Roose¬
velt and his administration are in real
danger because he has too many blind
followers. It seems to be generally
agreed among political leaders and oh
servers—that Is. all political leaders
excepting those who refuse to believe a
change has come—that the Republican
party went Into the recent campaign
and finished that campaign without
any kind of a program. Some critics
are saying that Henry P. Fletcher, the
Jj-K'tblican national chairman, is to
#/e. I do not find that criticism sup
*• ■ > d generally. But in politics some
i.vs must be the goat and ap-
th^goat ^Afitlv Mr. Fletcher Republicans is to be made who
by those
have been unable or unwilling “to
take it.”
Mr. Fletcher and his co-workers, Sen
Hastings of Delaware, and Kepre
sentative Bolton of Ohio, are known to
pulled hack in their criticisms of
■y. e administration. The consensus
,£eems to be. however, that this alone
wa s not sufficient to have resulted in
overwhelming defeat which the
^{fy id-lack suffered. of definite It was, proposals rather, from an the en
lican * ea dership. al| d throughout
country, according to well authen¬
ticated information, the younger crowd
of Republicans was apathetic. They
had nothing to encourage them and
nothing to offer in argument in the
place of the things the New Deal was
preaching.
In some quarters it is emphatically
Insisted that the New Dealers, theories
and all, amounted to a light in the dis
mal darkness of the economic depres
sion. This school of thought argues
that it does not matter whether success
has crowned the President s recovery-
efforts. He at least has maintained
a forward-appearing movement and in
the absence of anything constructive
from the other side, a people down¬
trodden and with resources exhausted
look to him with a hope which they
could not pin to any other flag staff.
But, as said above. Mr. Roosevelt has
his problems. They are more danger-
President ous than when he
s took office. With
Problems more than a two-
thirds majority in
each house of congress, the PresidenL
it is held generally, must guard himself
against too many friends.
The two-thirds majority always has
been regarded as a fine asset for an ad¬
ministration in forcing through legisla
tion where it is necessary to apply a
gag rule. This is particularly true in
the house of representatives which has
a tendency to become a maelstrom on
too many occasions. Many new mem¬
bers. embued with the idea of a New
Iieal mandate, will swallow the Presi¬
dent's legislative proposals without
question. History shows this to be a
most dangerous condition for the Chief
Executive. He has no opposition to
call attention to mistakes, weaknesses,
or vulnerable spots in tbe programs
which he offers.
One official, and a rather high offi¬
cial at that, suggested the other day
that he was in favor of "organizing” an
opposition bloc in the house and sen¬
ate. It was his conviction that if there
were critics among the Democrats, ther
would constitute something of a leader-
ship for the Republican minoritv and
that, bv these two groups, valuable
criticism of administration policies
would be available. Ail through the
last session of congress numerous con¬
servative Democrats, mainly from the
South, were working under cover ro
hold the brain trust programs within
bounds. Many of the senators, and
representatives as well, went about
their work quietly but none the less
effectively and. I think it is conceded
by most persons in 8 position to know,
that these men kept the New Deal
from going too far to the left.
• * •
One other phase of the Roosevelt
problem deserves consideration. The
Ultra-Kadical ... _ campaign showed
any number of men
Threat seeking election on
the Democratic ticket
to have ideas far beyond The New Deal
program. In fart, some of them are ul¬
Observers here contend
Mr Roosevelt is faced with a
threat from these personages.
other words. It apj<esrs to be within
realm of possibility that he wifi
to swerve somewhat to the right
insure victory for the policies in
be believes. Legislation always
by compromise. If the President
does not desire to go so far to tbe
radical side be may be forced to sup¬
certain ^ore conservative propo-
sitions In order that when the radical
group makes demands, he can make
concessions to them and accomplish
the ends sought.
This conjecture, of course, is pre¬
dicated upon the frequently heard con¬
dition that the radical bloc will be
larger In congress than heretofore and
that they will assert themselves. The
President’s ability to meet this condl
tion obviously will be tested, but there
are many observers who say that the
President is the best tight-rope walker
ttie country ever has seen.
Looking Into the future. It seems per
feetly safe to say that the realignment
of parties has taken greater strides
than most observers thought possible
when Mr. Roosevelt was proposing the
New Deal in the 1932 campaign. It
was perfectly patent then and became
more apparent as he took office, as I
reported to you at that time, that Mr.
Roosevelt was building a party of his
own.
* * •
I heard a Washington political writer,
a man of forty years’ experience, say
the other day that
Sees Break-Up it was not impos-
of ‘Solid South’ sit)le for a break¬
up of the “solid
South” to occur within the next six
years. He envisioned withdrawal of
the conservative South from any party
that tied closely into the liberal or rad
ical groups that dominate the Middle
West and the Rocky Mountain areas. It
presented a picture rather new in the
political scene in that it seemed to
suggest the possibility of an alignment
of the East against the Middle West
and the far western sections of the
country.
The thought was expressed with two
factors in mind. It was pointed out
that the bulk of the territory east of
the Mississippi river is based in manu¬
facturing industres. In that territory
are many large and medium sized
cities. Their interests are different
than those west of the Mississippi. The
condition resolves the question into
one of economics.
The second factor to be considered
is the fact that the so-called solid South
is inherently conservative. That links
with the great manufacturing sections
of the country. If Mr. Roosevelt has
succeeded or does succeed in creating
his own party, under whatever name it
may eventually be known, this Wash¬
ington observer told me he foresaw
gradual defection of southern Demo¬
crats and their alignment with manu¬
facturing Interests in a conservative
party.
History shows that such develop¬
ments as are pictured in the above pre¬
diction are very slow. Notwithstand¬
ing the rapid changes that have coine
since Mr. Roosevelt became President
it is unreasonable to suppose that ac¬
complishment of an entire political party
revolution can be accomplished in time
to affect the result of the 1936 Presi¬
dential election. Some students of
politics maintain, however, that the
development will have been sufficient
by 1936 to wield some Influence.
From all of the discussion I hear at
this time the result in 1936 will be de¬
pendent upon whether there has been
complete recovery and whether federal
money holds out that long. There are
few with whom I have talked who dis¬
agree with the premise that with¬
drawal of federal aid. for re¬
lief or otherwise, can be accom¬
plished without important political re¬
actions.
• • •
This is the story of a man whose
name many of you have seen engraved
In stone on many post offices through¬
out the United States. It is the story
of a man who grew up in government
service and who is now retiring to the
rest and recreation which 49 years of
government service certainly entitles
him.
At the end of this month. James A.
Wermore will close his desk at the
treasury where he has served since
! 915 as **H n e supervisng architect and
fr ° m whloh he has diwtwi the
?reatest puhlic program ever
nndertaken by any government Mr.
Wetmore is seventy-one years old and
he says that he is going to enjoy the
rest of his life at play but he always
hasrens to explain th 8 t he has enjoyed
nearly every day of the work he has
been doing.
It was almost half a century ago that
M. Wetmore accepted a job as a
stenographer In the treasury. From
the day in 1SS5 when he began work
there, his rise has been steady and his
ability constantly recognized. Thus it
came about that when Oscar Wende-
roth resigned in 1915 Mr. Wetmore wa*
asked "to fill in for awhile.” That
"awhile” stretched over a period of 19
years during which Mr. Wetmore per
sis ted in his refusal of the office of
supervising architecl You will note
wherever his name appears graven on
the corner stone of a post office that
there is the word “acting” before the
rest of the title. The reason is simple.
Mr. Wetmore is not an architect and
never has been.
Thus a career officially ends, a career
about which few of his countrymen
knew. While his name appears on hun¬
dreds of corner stones, he participated
in the ceremonies of the laying of only
one. That was at Bath. N. Y„ his birth-
PiSce. And that is the one comes
stone of which he is proud.
ft. Western Newspaper t’nion
brisb ^
this Week
The President's G
Headed for th Uesi
e [)ol e !
t0 rep 0 «er 8 at
16 on mistakes. the ^3 Til
'
made people no mistake to 4 jj* ''|
of die United £
him and his
vote, Interest^ and tkJ j
that really
Mr. Iekes tells Vincent .to*
that this nation
payment of cash J 2
institution, aw,
that ugly word “dole;,,,
to proud Americans iik*
painful to Am*
About the dole we shall t»s
that, "vowing she m
consented."
^The plain, unvuruishwl j 0 im
In his chapter on statesmeih
he did Dictionary,” for’ jj
not write the 1
of his time, because ton
busy to listen. He wrote fa,
that would be statesment
after his death. T
That was a sound prediction. L
were young when he ras
of kings and laid the fot*
the powerful French rep®
was dead.
Writing for the young, offers
is a pleasing oettg
the suggestions are earii^
you die, you cannot be N
if they prove to he®
Maj. Gen. Sniedley D. Bath;
the marines, says;
again carry a rifle heysi
of the United States’
1 , 000 , 0 (Xl men sent to Ewj
“I did tmt come across a 1
who knew why he was there.’!
General Butler is right As;*
outside of our borders tom
from the clouds—bombs ail*
gas dropped by airpltwl
below the water lift stop
Concerning the amusing Mal
a country like the UnitedSi
a great war when it nt
unprepared, Genera] Butler sp
“The war never brought this esa
A few insiders made H
Nickel company a
per cent. The governs® ®
use in France J2U.UU0.W f«4
nettings, and there 1
in France.
“It also bought 3o,0W.tW) [to
for 4.000.000 memudrojl
shoes would last a year, id
SUL »".!) worth <1
that wouldn’t |
The new prime minister of F*
tells the chamber oiM
he will keep the fraotstNi
will have no dictator*—
will win out overt!
dictatorship" logics!"*
The French, most
world and one often**
will know how to am * 1
Senator Borah says be
of l>erwnsl graft »*l
with spending public ■ ' I
unemployment, etc. Jt
to kn-w ' at there 18
from the poor 0 -
d
But Senator °f
administration 1
bad management, » ■
half of the billions
in vain.
Mussolini decrees ing mm all tW^
of perf ” A n!a: r
for a living. ; 'Tni
in h;s |
work. t'"t not ‘ ‘ ~; i
' T "' v
'
no work for peiw
It appears, k nd least jiL J
a:
toward war. ^ J
Who says so *7 J
has inside inf ’ r ®* U yj
Italy war is 4 Der ‘ tab J 0 , A *5
« the *atf4
than she got -rom ”
ready* training I
the « hpM **«
ncft *
-
Am1 Clemen ^ M
horizon, ‘
on the
it. that y '
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