Newspaper Page Text
politically independent; always for
the best interest of the whole people
0 f the county.
Purity of politics; purity of the bal
ict i, o x, and clean administration of all
pi : e S of public trust. Only paper In
county. .
R. F. TATUM, Editor.
VOL XVI.
Georgia Briefs
Kerns of State Interest Culled
From Random Sources.
Comptroller Issues Fi. Fas.
c n troller General Wright has Is*
611 , ; iax fi. fas. against the Savannah
U c company for $11,596.88; the
p on railway for $297.93, and against
Western Union Telegraph compa
... ,• $420.03. The executions were
P lat the request of the col
1, , Chatham county for taxes al
le. '1 to be due the county.
* * *
Must Continue Conyers Train.
ailroad commission has given
it a dent W. S. Brand of the
C ia railroad and the people in
! to understand that it would
j • permit the discontinuance by that
. | : the daily accommodation train
ji :.' a Conyers and Atlanta.
•j u announcement was made fol
-1 g the conclusion of the hearing
on tliis subject
* * *
Slayer of Policeman Doomed.
■ ow Johnson, the negro who kill
el patrolman Manier in Atlanta, some
i a .o, will have to hang, accord
i ) a decision of the state supreme
c handed down last Friday morn
i>:: T opinion was rendered by
J Atkinson (all justices concur
arnl affirmed the decision of the
1 . court in refusing anew trial.
County Liable for Debt.
.la decision handed down a few
and. . o by the state supreme court,
] county’s liability to the Jackson
i ag company for money loaned
tiT county by the bank is fixed.
, cn February to October, 1906, the
a Banking company loaned
1 county about $48,000 on notes.
A ,i;t some $19,000 was paid, then
tli county treasurer declined to pay
any more of the amount on the ground
that the county was not liable.
* * *
Big Power Company Projected.
A company has been formed in Jesup
viih a capital of $300,000, for the pur
pose of developing water power and
■ . ting electricity for manufactur
ing purposes.
The jaamchjiy will erect a cotton
mill and a cotton seed oil mill and
storage warehouses, and will build
ami operate an electric railway from
T up to several other surrounding
towns.
Application for charter is now be
in prepared. The privilege of increas
iiu the capital stock to $500,000 is
asked.
* * *
Postal Clerks Transferred.
Twenty railway postal clerks and
a it $25,000 a year in salaries spent
in Atlanta will be taken away as a re
mit. of changes recently made by the
Southern railway in its train sched
ule Orders to this effect moving
> v, • y from Atlanta this number of men
havf been issued by L. M. Terrell,
K| P rintendent of the United States
railway mail service.
1 aider the schedules as changed
t ■ was no other alternative for Su
p. endent Terrell, and he was com-
P Ito have twenty clerks transfer
red to Washington.
* * *
Appeals to State Supreme Court.
1 Sloan, son-in-law of the late
T Sam P. Jones, has appealed from
t!; “ decision of Judge Fite, in which
h' awarded the little grandson of the
Bi'mt evangelist to his grandmother,
Sam Jones, at Cartersville, for
five years.
in an effort to obtain possession of
T ■ iby his wife waived her claim to
t’ ; boy to her mother, Mrs. Sam P.
and Judge Fite, after reviewing
P e case, ordered the child to the caro
' Mrs. Jones, its grandmother.
it is from this decision that Mr.
S ‘ ui appeals to the supreme court
of the state.
* ■* *
Ocilla Declared County Seat.
According to a, decision handed
down by the state supreme court,
Ocilla will be the county seat of Ir
■vin county instead of Irwinville, the
o and capital of the county.
Following, an act passed by the last
' gislature anew county, named Ben
Mill, was created with Fitzgerald as
the county seat, out of parts of the
ounty of Irwin and adjoining counties.
Irwinville was at that time the county
at of Irwin county, and was left
L the old county. A petition was got
t n up, signed by the required number
J tax payers, seeking to change the
unty site fiom Irwinville to Ocilla,
a -£o in the old county. On the fjee
of the returns Ocilla won. Proceedings
were begun by certain citizens to stop
F e transfer of the county seat to
Ocilla, and in the lower court, Ocilla
again won. The case was brought up
•or review, with the result that the
lower court was sustained, and Ocilla
won out again.
* * *
Uncle Sam Issues Liquor Licenses.
From the records of the internal
revenue office in Atlanta, information
is gathered that since the first of Jan
uary, 66 federal licenses have been
DADE COUNTY SENTINEL
issued for the retailing of spirituous
and malt liquors in the state of Geor
gia.
The purpose for which these licenses
are secured is of course not apparent.
With a prohibition law operative in (lie
state, making illegal the sale of intoxi
cating liquors or beverages, the num
ber of licenses issued by the federal
authorities, expressing the permission
of the national government for the
holders of those licenses to do the
thing which is prohibited by state law,
becomes exceedingly interesting.
A perusal of the internal revenue
record of these licenses showjs that:
most of them were issued to
who give Savannah as their place of
business. Only four of the whole
number are charged to Atlanta, with
an additional license issued to a fish
ing club located at Brooks Station in
Fayette county.
* * *
Decision in Favor of State Fair.
There will be a state fair at Pied
mont Park in Atlanta this fall. The
old machinery hall will be tom down
this spring. These two things were
agreed upon by the park board after
a three-hour session, at which a num
ber of prominent citizens, including la
dies, were heard from. There were ar
guments against the holding of the fair
at the park so all the old buildings
might be removed, and there were ar
guments for the holding of the fair
for commercial reasons.
The argument to tear down the old
machinery hall came in the way of a
compromise, as this will give room for
the immediate beautifying of a portion
of the park which will not be used
for fair purposes.
Crime Decreases in Atlanta.
Here is the record of Atlanta’s first
month under prohibition. It speaks
for itself:
Total number of cases tried in police
court in January, 1907, 1,663.
Total number of drunks, 341.
Total number of cases tried in Jan
uary, 1908, 768.
Total number of drunks, 64.
The 'first month under the reign of
prohibition shows a slump in police
court business of 895 cases. The de
crease in the number of cases of
drunkenness is even greater than in
the total number of cases.
The police court acts as a splendid
barometer and gives a good idea of
the effects of tbA ‘ dry” reign.
MESSAGE IS CHAMPIONED
And Roosevelt Laudad By Three Leaders
in House of Representatives.
A Washington special says: Three
of the giants of the house, of represen
tatives had their innings Monday.
Technically, the Indian appropriation
bill was under discussion, but legis
lation was relegated to the background
while national politics occupied the
stage.
The political debate was opened by
Mr. Townsend of Michigan, who, in a
prepared speech, claimed for tho re
publican party credit for all national
legislation in the last fifty years of
vital interest to the public.
In this he was vigorously disputed
by Mr. Ccckran of New York, w r ho,
afterward, launched into a discussion
of the president’s message of a few
days ago, his remarks frequently evok
ing applause on both sides of the
chamber. The president’s utterances
in that document, he declared, were
such that neither party could ignore,
for he had named the "conditions for
which both must contend. He char
acterized President Roosvelt as the
only “crusader” in the republican par
ty, and said that he could not, in view
of his statements, with honor, again
accept the nomination for the presi
dency. Mr. Bryan also was a crusader
and he believed that with the presi
dent's message as a guide, Mr. Bryan
would become the foreordained cham
pion of law and order.
Mr. Hepburn also defended the pres
ident’s message, and said that con
demnation of it had come only from
the great malefactors of the age “and
the gentleman from Ohio,” meaning
Foraker.
While the debate was on almost ev
ery seat on the floor and in the gal
leries wore occupied.
SPLEEN OF DAY AROUSEED.
University Chancellor Not Pleased With
President’s Special Message.
Chancellor James R. Day of Syra
cuse university, discussing President
Roosevelt’s message, said:
“Of the president's message, 1 am
compelled to say that muhe of it reads
like the ravings of a disordered mind
and other portions, in which appeal
is made to class prejudice and excite
ment, suggests the adroit and cunning,
of a shrewd but reckless demagogue.”
GOVERNOR OF MONTANA RESIGNS.
Toole to Vacate Executive Berth Because
of Failing Health.
A special from Helena, Montana,
says: Governor Joseph K. Toole Sat
urday tendered his resignation to Sec
retary of State Holder to take effect
April l, next, on account of ill health.
The right kind of man doesn’t go
ACTION URGED
BY ROOSEVELT
Oil Some Important Legis’ation
Which He Puis Up to Congress*
& SPECIAL MESSAGE
President Surprises Lawmakers and the
Country in Strong Recommendations
of Remarkable Document.
President Roosevelt sent to congress
a special message Fri-day which is, lu
reality an uncomprosmising and
categorical review of his administra
tive policies, an analysis of their
meaning and the necessity for their
existence and a vigorous attack upon
criticis who have sought to discredit
the administration campaign against
commercial corruption, or to hold it
responsible for the recent panic. He
omits no single phase of the
against “predatory wealth,” points out
the interest of every citizen in decent
government, dwells on the prime ne
cessity of railroad and corporation reg
ulation, touches on federal and state
functions in this direction and on the
question of jailing or fining malefac
tors of “great wealth.” He calls cor
porations and individuals by name
with unerring fluency.
The president calls for the immedi
ate re-enactment of the employers’
liability law, which has been declar
ed unconstitutional, In such form as
will meet the requirements of the su
preme court. He depends upon the
respective states to do their part to
ward fulfilling the duties of which
the federal government is deprived.
He also urges that an act be passed
compensating government employees
injured in’public service.
“It is all wrong,” says Mr. Roose
velt, ‘to use the injunction to prevent
the entirely proper and legitimate ac
tions of labor organizations in their
struggle for industrial betterment, or
under the guise of protecting property
rights unwarrantably to invade the
fundamental rights of the individual.”
He promises to send a special mes
sage to congress on the case of Adair
vs. the United States, the effect of
which is far-reaching, but which of
ficers of the government have not yet
had the opportunity to study in all
Its bearings.
The president would give the inter
state commerce commission the right
to pass on any rate or practice of the
railroads on its own initiative. He
would also give the government super
vision over the financial affairs of in
terstate railroads, to the end that over
capitalization might be avoided, specu
lation eliminated and bond proceeds
devoted only to legitimate purposes.
He declares that overcapitalization al
ready of fixed value must be recognized
as affecting thousands of innocent
shareholders. Many rates, he contends,
are already too low, and it is better
in the interest of imperative improve
ments that earnings should be too
liberal rather than insufficient. The
Sherman anti-trust law, he says, calls
for immediate amendment. In its
present shape it is entirely unfittfT to
meet the conditions cf today,
tending to produce the very evils it
aims to suppress. The president speci
fies certain combinations which aro
lawful and expedient for the railroads.
The president attacks stock and mar
ket gambling in strong terms.
The message created a great deal
of comment among the nation’s law
makers. The president’s friends com
mend it enthusiastically. Some of the
talks in the cloak room and corri
dors turned upon a third term for
Roosevelt and discussed this action aa
a bid for support from those who be
lieve President Roosevelt is the only
man with the determination, grit and
perseverance to fight through congress
the aggressive policies outlined in the
special message.
It came as a surprise that the presi
dent should send another message to
congress calling for further corporate
regulations; particularly since he reifc
erated his old recommendations in his
December message. In the senate the
message was heard in decorous si
lence. In the house it was continuously
applauded, particularly the reference to
punishment of wrongdoers and his de
fense of federal judges.
“A splendid democratic doctrine,”
said Senator Jeff Davis. "A bid for a
third term,” said Representative Clay
ton of Alabama. Senator Davis mov
ed that 10,000 copies of the message
be printed and the motion was
adopted.
DISMISSAL FROM SERVICE
Ls Fate of Major Hancock, Courtmaitialed
for Intemperance.
Major William F. Hancock of the
coast artillery, recently tried by court
martial at the department of the gulf
in Atlanta for drunkenness, has been
recommended for dismissal from the
service, according to the Army and
Navy Register on file in the depart
ment.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF DADE COUNTY.
TRENTON, GA , FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1908.
THAW IS ACQUITTED.
Freed of Murdar Charge But Ordered to
Insane Asylum by Judge-Curtain
Falls on Ma'cd rus Case.
A New York special says: Adjudged
fiot guilty of the murder of Stanford
White by reason of insanity at the
time the fatal shots were fired, Harry
Kendall Thaw Saturday was held by
the court to be a dangerous lunatic and
was whirled away to the state hospi
tal for the criminal insane at Mattea
wan.
It was quick transition from the din
gy little cell in the Tombs, which
had been the young man’s home for
more than eighteen months, to the
white-bedded wards of the big asylum
tucked away on the snow-covered slop
ing banks of the Hudson river, 50
miles above the city.
The verdict came after twenty-five
hours of waiting and when every one
connected with the case had abandon
ed all hope of an agreement ever being
reached in this or any other trial.
Four hours after the foreman’s lips
had framed the words “not uilty” with
an accompanying insanity clause, Thaw
protesting he was sane, was on his
way to Mattoawan. A little after night
fall he had been received in the in
stitution under commitment papers,
which directed his detention “until dis
charged by due course of law.”
Scarcely an hour later the members
of the Thaw family were in conference
with their lawyers as to the advisabil*
ity of applying for a writ of habeas
corpus. Thaw was greatly enraged
over being committed to the asylum
and argued strenuously for the appli
cation to be made. It was finally de
cided to defer this action at least a
week.
After deliberating twenty-five hours,
the jury brought in a verdict of “not
guilty” at 12:45 Saturday afternoon.
The verdict was arrived at on the
ground that Thaw was insane at the
time the deed was committed.
Although practically cleared of the
charge of murder, Thaw is not yet a
ree man.
On the recommendation of Justice
"owling he was taken to the insane
sylum at Matteawan as a dangerous
erson and one whose malady is likely
> recur at any moment.
This note-d case may be summed up
bronologically as follows:
Harry Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit ■were
arried in Pittsburg on April 23, 1905.
'n June 25, 1906, Thaw killed Stan
'rd White on the Madison Square roof
arden, and on June 28 he was indict
i. In January following the first
ial began. Ten days were required
r the jury to return a disagreement,
he trial cost the county of New York
100,000. The cost to the Thaw fam
iy is estimated to have been $400,000.
he testimony of alienists brought the
uire to this great total.
The enitre second trial occupied but
seventeen days, five of which were tak
en up with the selection of a jury. The
prosecution had but few witnesses and
made out its case in four and a half
hours. The defense brought witnesss
from several European centers, from
the Pacific coast of America and from
a number of other cities. The cost to
the county will hardiy exceed $25,000,
while the cost to the Thaw family
will he equally as much as that of the
first trial. The case may justly be
referred to as the “million dollar mur
der trial.”
FIVE VICTIMS OF HOLOCAUST.
Burning of Rooming House in Kansas City
Ri salts in Fatalities.
Five persons were burned to death
and twelve others injured in a fire ifi
a three story rooming house in Kan
sas City Saturday morning.
The fire started from an explosion of
natural gas in the basement. The
flames and dense smoke spread quick
ly throughout the building and before
an alarm cou’d be given all means of
escape by the ordinary exits had been
shut off. The five persons who lost
their lives were asleep on the third
floor.
PLEADING FOR FORESTS.
Georgia Governor Appears Before the Sen
ate Committee at Washington.
Governor Hoke Smith of Georgia
had charge of tho hearing Thursday
before the committee on agriculture in
regard to the bill now pending before
the house of representatives for the
Appalachian and White Mountain na
tional forest reserves.
Much expert testimony showing the
need of this action and some strong
addresses containing arguments for
the Currier bill were submitted to the
committee.
ELECTION DATE IS CHANGED.
Prohibition Question Will Be Voted On in
North Carolina May 26.
The North Carolina state senate has
amended the bin passed some days
ago for general election on state pro
hibition by the house so that the
election will be May 26tb, instead of
April 29tb. In this the house con
curs.
LAW VIOLATED
IN BOYCOTTS
i
Is Decision Handed Down by United
States Supreme Court*
LABOR UNIONS ARE HIT
Third Important Decision Within a Month
Adverse to Organizations-*Hat
Company Wins Case.
Monday, for the third time within
a month, the supreme court of the
United States promulgated an opinion
construing laws adversely to the con
tentions of organized labor.
The 'first of the decisions was ren
dered on January 6, in the case of
some railway employees who sought to
secure damages under what is known
as the “employers’ liability law/' mak
ing railroads responsible for injuries
resulting from the negligence of fellow
servants, which law the court held to
be unconstitutional. The second im
portant finding in this line was an
nounced on the 23rd of January, when
the Erdman arbitration act, forbidding
the discharge of employees because
they are members of labor unions, was
also declared to be invalid.
The verdict rendered Monday was
in the case of Lawlor vs. Loewe, the
former a member of the Hatters’ Un
ion, and the latter a hat manufac
turer of Danbury, Conn. The case in
volved the applicability of the seventh
section of tne Sherman anti-trust law
to conspiracies by labor unions to boy
cott articles entering into interstate
trade. Under the terms of that pro
vicion the complaining party may cot
lect three times the amount of his
loss if the charge is sustained. The
union fought the case on the ground
that the law was inapplicable to such
organization, but the court, whoso
opinion was announced by Chief Jus
tice Fuller, failed to accept this view,
and, in effect, held that the unions
could not be permitted to interfere
by boycott with the free exchange
of commerce between the states. Thero
■was no dissenting opinion.
The suit was instituted by Loewe &
Cos. in the United States circuit court
for the district of Connecticut. The
company alleging damages by boycott
against their factory to thg extent 'of
SBO,OOO asked for a judgment of $240,-
000 in accordance with the terms of
the Sherman act.
Not only the members of the Hatters’
Union, but the American Federation
of Labor, were included in the bill. In
the complaint it was alleged that the
labor organization had undertaken to
compel the manufacturers to unionize
their fatcory, and was asserted
when they failed in this effort the un
ion hatters withdrew and induced other
employees to do so. This act was fol
lowed by the declaration of a boycott,
which extended to many states and
which, in the language of the bill,
constituted a combination to limit and
restrain interstate commerce.
The case arose over a strike in
Loewe’s hat factory in Danbury, Conn.,
in 1901, and the inauguration of a
boycott by the United Hatters of North
America, in which the American Fed
eration of Labor joined by putting
Loewe on the “unfair list.” Loewe &
Cos. brought suit under the anti-trust
law against 200 members of the Hat
ters’ Union living in Danbury, claim
ing SBO,OOO damages to their business
through the boycott, w r hich they charge
ed constituted a conspiracy in restraint
of trade. The unions advertised their
boycott against this firm in labor or
gans in different parts of the country,
and in consequence the firm claimed
that its business fell off outside the
state. Actions were brought at differ
ent places, notably at San Francisco.
TWO PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
Murderer and Safe Cracker Escape From
Tower in Atlanta.
The first important jail delivery from
the tower in Atlanta since It was com
pleted in 1896 occurred early Monday
morning, when two white prisoners,
John Harper, charged with murdering
Sheriff Keith of Murray county and
George Barton, who was held for safe
blowing in Taliaferro county, in some
mysterious manner escaped from their
cells, then from the strongly locked
cage, and lastly sawed their way to
liberty through an outside window.
The men were confined on the third
floor, and let themselves to the ground
(by means of four blankets tied to
gether.
SENATORIAL DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.
Alien Ggins Four Votes on Ballot in Ken
tucky Legislature.
John It. Allen of Lexington, Ky.,
gained four more votes in the joint ses
sion of the Kentucky legislature at
Frankfort for United States senator
Wednesday. The ballot resulted: Beck
ham 57, Brddley 57, Allen 7, J. J. C.
Mayor 1. Thus the deadlock remain*
unbroken. •
WRONGLY MANAGED.
Answer of State of Gecrg'a to Central’s
Suit Contains Spicy Allegations j
of Ex raaogance. aj
Formal answer to the suit brougß
•against the Georgia state and
road commission some months ago ifl
the Central of Georgia railroad because!
of the reduction the passenger fares
in Georgia, was filed in the United
States court at Atlanta Tuesday after
noon and in addition to denying most
of the allegations made by the rail
road company and giving figures and
statistics upholding the state’s conten
tion, charges of mismanagement and
extravagance are brought against the
road’s officials.
Like the original bill ! filed by the
Central of Georgia, the state’s answer
is a long document and each para
graph of the complaint is answered.
The railroad commission denies that
the reduced rate is injurious to the
business of the road and insists that
it will be beneficial in that it will
stimulate business.
The answer denies the road will sus
tain any loss and denies, too, that the
road is entitled to any more than 5
per cent on its investment and insists
that there should be no return on fran
chise values, as these do not represent
any capital put into the enterprise.
Then the answer goes on to allege
that the affairs of the company are
not economically managed and
that the management is extravagant,
large and extravagant salaries being
paid to the general officers and high
employees.
It is declared that since June, 1905,
the salary of the president has been
increased from $15,000 to $20,000'; the
second vice president from SIO,OOO
to $12,000; the office of general super
intendent created with a salary of
$6,000; another job of superintendent
of motive power created with a sal
’ ary of $4,800; freight traffic manager
created at $6,000; general freight
ageint increased from $4,200 to $4,500;
general passenger agent from $3,600
to $3,900; assistant general passenger
agent from $2,700 to $3,900; cashier
from $2,000 to $2,400; in fact, it is
declared that since July 1, 1905, the
general officers’ pay roll has increased
$21,000 a year.
It is also declared in the answer that
the general counsel draws SfO.OOO a
year in that office and $5,000 as divis
ion counsel; that A. R. Lawton of the
law firm, acting as general counsel,
gets $1,500 as a director of the Atlan
tic Compress company, an entirely sep
arate corporation, and it is alleged
that this is a misapplication of the
company’s funds. A. R. Lawton of the
general counsel firm is also down in
the answer as drawing SIO,OOO a year
for acting as vice president, although
he is mentioned as the senior member
of the law firm acting as general coun
sel.
Other alleged ex'iavagances are
mentioned, among them the moving
the company’s office in Macon to a
building owned bv S. R. Jacques, one
of the directors, at a high rental. All
of these salaries and expenses given
are declared to be excessive and un
reasonably high.
It is declared that if the company
was economically managed, 5 per ceny
could be paid on its entire capitalisuM
tion.
S>*n*:v 0 j||
Jail Breaking at
After a Mu: and '
gation into the mysterious
ery at Atlanta of John Harper
Barton, Sheriff Nelms declared it to]
he his opinion that the prisoners
effected their escape, through the aiuj
of two trusties, Joe Williams and Jqfa
Groves, who had been allowed eonW
parative freedom inside the jail. He
stated further that he would ask the
grand jury of Fulton county to indict
Williams and Groves on the charge of
aiding and abetting the escape of
criminals.
OLIVE BRANCH IS WA
Van Cleave Urges Organized
Capital to Cease Fighting. SB
“Let us cease 'fighting. Let orgajH
ized labor and capital go forward iW
peace, now that the supreme court of
the United States has determined the
rights of each. It would be too bad
if the employers are forced to drastic
measures to protect their property
from criminal practices.”
Such is the olive branch
fore labor hosts hy .faiugM
dense ]’r■ ‘sii'■!ll .
:
PREACHERS BRAISE I’ OOSh HMB|
AoHtion ol Method!st
H.tiled u a "a gv< a ter
world,” President
policies as expressed in hisreceiM
message to congress were indorsed hfl
the Methodist Ministers’ Association
of Cincinnati at a meeting Monda^^
CarnageWnß
1* ired
He..; i. •: ,'• ’
m
epf
no ii at
W'MUi i* •!. i-o
mk
■
unhurt
A baud o>: a
'm
-
ji
s
B|
Almost at the first
fell back on the cushions, and
at the same moment the crown prince
was seen to half rise and sink back
on the seat. Queen Amelie jumped up
and threw herself toward the crown
prince in ail apparent effort to save
his life at. the cost of her own, but the
prince already had received his death
wound.
The royal family were returning
from Villa Vicos, where they had been
sojourning, and were on their way
from the railroad station to'the pal
ace. A strong guard was in attend
ance, because of the recent uprisings
in the city, but the band of marauders
had selected the most advantageous
spot for the commission of their crime,
for they were concealed from the eyes
of the police until the carriage had
wheeled into a large square. ;
Before any of the guards we e aware
of what was happening, the assassins
leaped to the carriage and instantly
a fusilade of shots rang out. In a mo
ment all was terrible confusion, the
king and crown prince being shot
down without the slightest chance to
6ave themselves. Police guards
sprang upon the regicides, the number
of whom is uncertain, and killed three
of them and captured three others.
One of these committed suicide after
being placed in prison.
The news of the assassination swept
through the city like fire, half the
populace is panic-stricken.
An examination the wounds of
the king, who was ißßfcty dead
he reached the arsenal, showed
three bullets had found their mBKM
One wound was situated at
of the neck, a second
and lk' thin], vdhjj
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