Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 23, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN', SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1913. EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT tp ( 8TANIM NO OP TIIE OLCBS. I ' I 1 V lnu ' L Carolina. (ffV lAf HP V?V u V? ff" "- 7v Won. Lost Pet JP AlfIJ I LIP f&UvA ' H f NORTH CAROLINA LEAGM pEliiSf lHE. ; Popular .Priced QoSies: For Men Who Know A pretty big undertaking to live p to this slogan, bat sre'r doing tt. Just step la tocsgbt and see wbat a lively spot k Our Men's Store LluUNIAINttHo LUSt TO MACH CAPITALS SOT A TOFRTW COT AS FAR AS TUIIU). Jknm Pitched Excellent Ball, While Local Twirien Wore Weak Dosk Ewxrtod from Park. RALEIGH. Aug. 21, (Special) rluying a listless garae,-Athvlll suf fered ft abut-out at the hands of the Capital today, Ralaigh scoring four run whil not a Mountaineer reached third base, Th feature of the gam pure Jarman' pitching and Edward sensational catch of Fry' fly In the tUth' inning. Raleigh' player also distinguished themRelves by excellent baa running. Italoigh' first run cam in the second inning when Wbitted tingled to latt. Cruthora sacrificed nil manb InirlKi tn riiht Whit-ted tcorifvf on CItraho's tingle. In the third inning,; Jarman, who was given Quito an ovation when he stepped to Vfce plate, opened with a three-bagger, tnd snored on Edward's single. In the fifth inning Jarman again covered himself with glory by hitting 4 single to Itt; O'Keot struck out and Ed wards walited. Nelld singled to left, coring Lldgate.and Jarman, Doak, of the Ashevl lie team, mixed thing up with tinware Miller In the econd Inning and was put out of the grounds by a policeman. He wag re slanod in right field by Fry. The gam between Asheville and aaleigh was the only one played in ihe Carolina league, thorother being prevented by tun, The tabulated oore; . AshoviUo- AB. R. U. PO. A. E. Bomb, lb 4 0 0 ; I 0 0 FOIL - CXPOSITIONI HAS BEEN PLANNED xYou Cannot Afford to Mii the Greatett, the .'. x Bert, the Most ComprehwngiTe Eipoti ' tion Ever Held In the Sooth Exbibitu cover every line of industry and every 'branch of edacation. Cormorvation featsareB- embrace ' oil, waters, mineral-, forestg, health, child welfare, etc Amusements of a high class shown only at" national expositions. VERT LOW"; RATES ON RAILROATJS-ASK ABOTCT THEM-sriCCUL,.KX.POmTION BXCOUSI0N8 EVERY TUKSDAT ' "v" :'': ANO,THTJRSJDiAT- 5 .he -rr-n-aca.. Today Merchandise at Re duced Prices We arc offering -the Buying Public at Re duced prices the following merchan dise today: 3 2 Dress ( Hnjrliams' ' J 5c Dross (litis hums Ma?Jiine-Throat .HKUS 75c All-Wool So'fsro fh 4 V f) 11 Itl toe hhoota $1.00.8hoets $L25-Sheets .... 35c Pillow ."Cases ; SotTv-OJiir Postal Cards'. . . i.tui isniKan isiousos . $100 . Wash Skirts, "all colors 7c 'Apron fl bighauis 25c" Box. Paper anil Envelopes. .". . joc jaaies'. nose . . .. 35c Men's IIoso $1.00 and $5.00. Mon's John B. Stebon flats nw . , , . . ..... ; ; $2.50 $3.00 Men's N6-Nanie TT.tts, 200 in tho lot n TVr'V'V-"------- - $land$2.00 One Lot Men s JInts, value to $2.00, now. . . .75c Men's Clothing at Reduced Prices. '. " Come to this Sale Today THE RACKET STORE 16 South Main St. o 0 0 1 0 1 t A 0 0 Holland, It Mllllman, A ...... 1 Wilbur, 8 Corbett, as , t McKeithan, p- ...a Griffin, p , 1 xiWatson Totals Jl 0 4 14 11 0 x Replaced Leak lit second inning. xx Batted for-Corbett In 8th inning. Raleigh , AB R H PO A K O'Keefe, of . . 4 0 0 0 0 Kdwards, If . .,, ,r 0 1 4 -1 -0 Nelld, lb 4 0 111 0 WMtUMl!U. .... 4 1 4 0 0 0 Cruther', 3b ...... t 1 0 2 10 Mack, lib 4 0 2 10 0 1 Cltrano, as 10 11 1 1 I.ldgate, o 4 0 1 7 0 0 Jarman, p 4 I t 0 11 Total ...SI 4 It J7 11 t Hoore by innings: It AsherHIe 000 000 0100 Raleigh 011 020 OOx ( Summary! Three-base hit Wil bur, Jarman. Sacrifice hit Cruther. Bases . on balls Off Jarman, Jj off McKeithan, 2; off Orlffln, 1, Btruck out By Jarman, 4; by McKeithan, 3. Hit by pitched ball Noojln. Stolen basee Noojln, Barbar. pouble plays Kdwardi to Mack; Cltrano to Cruth er to Mack. Lft on base Asheville 8; Raleigh, 7. Hlt Off McKeithan, 10 In ( innings; off Orlffln, 3 in I in ning Tim 1:86. Umpire Miller and Dagqan. Attendance, 400. WE9 AT BMMBXrmT HAt.lSB0RT, Aug. at. N. M. Pat terson, aged 41 year, died tonight at nil home In Salisbury, He had been seriously kik only on day and hi death wa unexpected. He wa a well-known traveling man, represent- Ing an Implement company with of fice here, and la survived by hi wirJ ma two young aaagnter. 5s tQ:H :' - ....8c Yd. ...10c Yd. ....... 5c ...49c Yd. for 49c 98c .....5c Yd. 49c .'69c 85c 10c .15c Box .10c Pair 10c Pair Noojln, cf .. boak, rf ... xFrye, rf .. Barbara, 3 b ,31 ! o 0 : National. M . ' f a n Won. Lout. Pet. it i nitait a t I - - li Now Tork . Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn. Boston .. Cincinnati tft. Louis . Philadelphia Cleveland .. Washington Chlr.ago ..... Boston .'.. Detroit ...... Ht, Louis ... New Tork .. Southern. Woo. Lost, Mobile 74 49 Pet. .602 .661 1646 ,628 .508 .492 .418 .346 Montgomery ............ (t Atlanta ... it Birmingham .......... 65 S3 56 68 68 61 71 74 Chattanooga .......... 60 Memphis 60 Nashville v. '.8.1 New Orleans 3 RKBUlTrfl TKHTERDAT. Carolina. At Raleigh 4, Asheville 0. At Oreensboro-Durham, rain. At Charlotte-Wlneton-Salem, rain. National. At Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 7. At New Tork 8, Chicago 1. At Boston 0, St. Louis 1. At Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh Twelve Innings; dsrknes. Anwl(n. At Detroit 7, New York 4, gam. At Detroit -T, Nw Torts II. First Seoond game. At Chicago 1, Philadelphia i. At fit. Ixul 8, Washington 0. At Cleveland 1, Boston 3, . . . Southern. At Blrmlrrgham-New Orleans, post poned: rain. At Nashrin 2, Mobile 4. At Chattanooga-Memphis, post poned; rain, At Atlanta t, Montgomery 0. Seven innings; rain. ' American Association. At Toledo 0, Columbus 4. At Kansas City R, Minneapolis 9 At Ixiulsville-IiHllanapollB, rain. L IoVnrhattonal. Roobester-BalUxnore, At wet grounds. At Buffalo-Jersey City, rain. At Montreal-Newark, rain. At Toronto-Providence, rain, Virginia, At Portsmouth 4, Norfolk 6. At Newport New 4, Roanoke 1. At Richmond 2, Petersburg 1. Appalachian. At Brlstol-Middleeboro, rain. At Knoxville 6, Morrlstown 2. At Johnson Clty-Kome, wet grounds. South Atlantic. At Albany 4, Jacksonville !. At Savannah 0, Charleston L . At Macon. 8, Columbus 2. WORK ON BUILDING TO START JMMEpiATELY Addition of Thirty-Two Rooms Will Bo BuUt at the Voon Buck Sanl Unium. - ' In order that he may e .able to care for- the inoreastng number of patients who are applying at his sa.nl- tortnm for treatment, Dr. Karl von Kuok will Immediately start work up on the construction of an addition of thirty-two rooms to the Inerttutlon. It van announord In a rpcnt iiwue of The Cltijscn that hp was contemplating snh action and that the building Is to he-constructed without delay was learned livst nlsht, when a building permit Was granted to Dr. von Ruck for Jhe eoiiMruetlon of a sanitorium of thlrly-lii riKiins. Tho addition to tho building will make the a.i.nHorlum one of tho moat modern, to bo found anywhere. The addition Is'to ho luillt at an estimated cost of 817,955 and it Is stated that tho contract has already been let. The work of making tho necessary excava. tmns nnd laying the foundation will be nulled Immediately, as It Is the internum of the management of the sanltorluin to have It ready for occu pancy by the coming fall. Once start ed, tho work wilKbe rushed as fast as Is consistent with good workmanablpf Th addition will conform in style and appearance to the preant sanlto rlum building, the outer, walU being of stone. , TWINS HAVE BOUGHT BRISTOL PASTIMER BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., Aug. 22. President J. S. Ashworth, of the Bris tol club of the Appalachian league, today announced the sale of Outfielder Hickman, one of the fastest in this league, to Winston-Salem. N, C., to report Monday. The consideration was' not made public TOO LATE FOR .CLASStFICATIOX LOST A gold-bead necklace. Finder please return to Mrs. Crawford at "arg Park HotaU JBwrd, PSS-sJ ..... 7 3S .m flAiiunAJ ADLtlltlCAXJ. y I Chicago . i 60 53 .631 ............. SO 61 .460 49 64 ...... 48 78 .400 MMMa 43 74 .388 mm-m m w i auw AxuorlcAii. Won. Lout, Pet 77 88 .670 48 .690 3 50 .858 . 62 68 .617 86 68 .491 .-...m,.; 80 88 .434 i 48 74 3 9 3 .. ....... 81 73 .361 GAME. BROOKLTN. Aug. 21. Cincinnati wen a listless game from Brooklyn her today by score of 7 to 2. Titer were no tmusual features. Score by innings: R. H. B. Cincinnati 02 003 0027 0 Brooklyn .....010 100 000-4 11 1 Johnson and Kllng; Allen, Backer and MIDer. Time 2:01. Umpire Klem and Orth, TOO ONE-StDED. BOSTON, Aug. 22. Boston' bat ting was timely today and the visitor fielding ragged and the local easily defeated St Louis to 1. Rudolph kept the hit well Mattered after th first inning. Boots by Innings: It. H. E. St. Louis ....... 100 000 0001 7 6 Boston ..;M1 004 Otx 10 1 Doak, Qeyer and Wlngo, Roberta; Rudolph and Whaling. Tim 1.47. Umpire O'Day and Emslle. ' TIE GAME. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23. Phila delphia and Pittsburgh played tie game here this afternoon, the conUst being stopped owing to darkness, af ter twelve Innings of play with th score 8 to 3. Score hy Inning: R. H. E. Pitts.- .....000 000 210 0008 10 2 Phila. ....008 000 000 0002 t 4 Adam, Robinson, Camnit and Gib son, Simon. Mayer, Beaton and Kll lifer. Time 2:25. Umpire Brennan and Eason. BIO JEFF IX FORM. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. New'Tork made It two straight over Chicago to day, winning the second game of the erle by 8 to 1. , Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago 100 000 0001 5 1 New York .,.,018 010 30x 3 7 0 Cheney, Vaughn and Archer; Ttsreau and McLean. Time 1:50. Umpires Rlgler and Byron. . APPLICATION FOR BtTT. In the Superior court clerk's office, J. H. Moueloy through counsel, has tiled a napptlcatloii to sue, a a pau per, the Asheville .Power and Light company. Jonrs and William are the attorney for th plaintiff. PRISONER BROUGHT BACK. Special Deputy Sheriff Tom Parker has returned from Qastonla bringing with him Wllllard Melton, alia Wheel er, who is alleged to be a member of the gang of hurglars who enterd a store several .month ajo at Riverside park, and made oft with a quantity of clothing and shoes. This Is the fourth arrest to be made In Connection with the robbery. All are white men. CWCRCV HAS PICNIC. Several members of Cavalry Baptist church of Went Asheville had a picnic Thursday night at Riverside park. Those atcndlng were.: Mrs. M. M. Wambolt, Mrs. T. W. Smith, Mrs. O. W. Mobley, Miss May Talbot, Miss Ellen Burnett, Miss Rell Ano, Miss Ophelia Yarborough,.Miss Maude Pe terson, Miss Katherlne Ruckwort.h, Miss lea' YYhltesides, M leases Fannie and Oftrtie BLropp, Mis Edith Ray, Mr. Lea Whiteside, Mr. John Welch. Miss Lucius Strops, Oordeness and William Mobley. AfiHLAND WOW. In a one-ftded gam of baseball, Ashland avenue yesteirday afternoon won from Orange etret by the score of -9 to 0. The batteries were: Schar tie, AJItaon and Par ham; peals,. Clark and Kilpatrick. GoldBmlth held the indicator. , , CONCLUDES, RERlrX Or. Calvin It. Waler, the pastor of the First Baptist church, announces that on. account of the large number church, certain .portions of the audi torium will be reserved for the use of the visitors from the different states. Following the . services tomorrow. "Btato get acquainted" meetings will bo held. . - Ir. Waller will conclude his two norles tomorrow. Dreachfne in tha morning on: "The Mountains of Ex perience; the Valleyof Expectancy." At nlKht, he will preach on: "Choosing My. Conduct" - . - - OtT OF THE CITY. Rev. w. E. Poovey, the pastor of the North Asheville Methodlst'clrurch, -will be out of the city tomorrow. At 11 o'clock, his pulpit wil be filled by llev. J. s. Williams, the. chaplain of the Missio of the Good Samaritan. Rev. Joseph Reeves, of the Maryland Conference, speaks tomorow night at O CiOCK. CONTRACTS SIGNED. ami 1 ORK. Aug. 22. Contracts oeiween the New York Yacht club and the .Royai Hpter Yacht club for next year's race the American cup, have been signed, sealed and delivered, and nothing now stands in the Way of the contest Tho official announcement a this effect will be made In a dav nr two. JcV-k e ive-year-old monkey, called JoVko Oansore, is arrested st Rockaway Beach as "maaher,M having bitten a girl Who asked him for kiss. At Grandln, N. J., are two new graves, occupied by two little doge, taught never to cross th railroad tracks aione, and who disobeyed with taiti, wiwlts. around(1town ST. LOCIS WINS. ST- LOUIS, An 32. Roy Mitchell kept Washington's hit well scattered today, fit Louis winning 8 to 0. ' Boor by innings: - R.H. E. Bt, Louis 001 003 tlx 3 U 1 Washington ...000 000 000 I 1 ' MltolMll and Agrxrw; Boeblhig and Henry, Tim 1:4 Umpire Egan and Dlneen. ; 4 EACH OET8 ONE. DETROIT, Aug. 22. After losing tne iirst gam or a double-bead to Detroit - today, 7 to 4, because the Tiger knocked Russell Ford off th mound, New Tork evened vp by win ning th second oontest 11 to 7. First gam. R. H. E. New York .,..202 000 0004 6 2 Detroit .......002 500 OOx 7 14 8 Ford, Keating, MoCoantQ and Sweeney- WlUett and MoK. Time 1:50. Umpire Era and Ferguson. Seoond game: New Tork ...261 003 10013 13 1 Detroit ,,,...000 000 138 7 13 8 Bchul and Goasottt North. House and Btanage. Tim 1:81. Umpire FerguM nand Evan. PITCHERS' BATTLE. CLEVELAND, Aug. 22. Boston won again today from Cleveland to 1. It wa a pitchers battle In which honor wer even between Bedient and Oregg, but Bedient had the (better sup port. flpor by innings: R. H. B. Cleveland ...... 000 000 0011 8 2 Boston .,000 010 100 8' 8 1 Gregg;, Cullop and O'Nell; Bedient and rarrlgan, Time 1:48. Umpire uiiougnun ana Sheridan. CLOSE GAME. CHICAGO, Aug. 33. Quick think ing, ciever base-running and three bunched hits today gave Philadelphia the second game of the eris with Chicago 3 to 1. Soore by Innings: R, hTe. Philadelphia ..000 000 0202 5 1 -mcago 000 009 1001 7 3 Houck. Plank and Schang; Russell, Clcotte and Bchalk. Time 1:86. Um pire MoGreevy and Connolly. INTREPID BOY ROPES 1 TRAIN; HE "Some Buffalo That," Says InjTared Lad, Grinning As He Is Carried Away. FORNFELT, Mo.. Aug. .22. Willie McGaugh, ten years old, tried to stop a moving tnadn with a lasso the other day. The train won, but Willie will recover. In the morning Willie had donned a cowboy outfit his father has given him on the Fourth. He hitched his trousers, swung his trusty cap pistol loosly in hi holster, pushed the brim of his miniature sombrero hack from his forehead and started forth to rove the plains to wit, his father' back yard. There he shot down a cor or more of imaginary Indians and equally as many bad men before he decided to turn cattle rustler. With his brand-new lsseo, made from a clothesline, he roped the pump In the yard, the family cat and every doorknob Insight. Sighing for new worlds to conquer, he strayed down to the railroad tracks. There was a rumble in the distance. A fast freight train, hove in sight Here was something worth whlle. He swung his lasso over his 'head In frantic seal. Just as the train whlsaed by Willie let go. The swirl .Ing rope hovered In the air for a sec ond and then settled " widely 'MTT coupling rod. i In an Instant the. rope straightened out and with it WHlle, to whofe waist one end of the lasso was fastened.' Sam Vance, a merchant, who was standing on the .platform, grabbed flag and stopped the approaching train. "Some buffalo, that," Willie grinned through his pain a they carried him home. . Protection of Birds. (Washington Port). If a lobby were ever Justifiable then one that would Insistently and unrelentingly besiege congress In the Interests of the birds whose beautiful plumage marks them for destruction must fall wtthluyhat category. The Lane amendment, providing for the restoration to the tariff bill of the clause prohibiting the Import atlon of their plumage, will go far toward accomplishing this purpose. Any pressure that can be brought to bear upon the senate In furtherance of Its passage Is wholly within the privileges of every one opposed to wanton cruelty and needless destruc tion. Only through early action can many of the birds be saved from total extermination, while, as with the egreta, whose plumes are' torn from the living bird, the adoption and en forcement of protective legislation will bring an end to a practice that can -not-be dwelt upon without the deepest sens of shame and Indigna tion. '' The good work of the friends of the bird in all parts of the country has already - given a humane and helpful ton to public senument. m their behalf. This Is especially true of the Audubon societies, which have labored earnestly to enlist pubiio rympathy in th movement Dr. Wil Uarn THornaday of th New York loologtcal park suggests a personal! We've any number of food rcttabt, popular-priced fur nishings. EMPEROR (iMndry-Proof .......$1.00 Shirts OLCS Shirt and Drawers Combined .31.50 TJp TRIANGLE B-Ply COL- BUSTER BROWN 60X, LARS. Beet t for .280 Col- Silkiest Finished Guaranteed Ian oa Earth. Hose Made. VERT SPECIAL! Best Mo BILK 90X. Time really WEAR and are good to look at. SILK SHIRTS. A leer left' 16 STRAW HATH left, L" y )1TI - Vow r 1 1 ii i n iniiii '$1.00 ALL SUMMER CLOTHIING AT GREAT B3E3TX?tlOBfS BETTER GET TB OB1 THOSE 89.75 To ftaiah tbe ITHE $T(Mrt THAT i i -- - - -- - riSHLiJ-- a splendid night's sleep In thi . - -. . '.f . Through DectrJc-LJghted PullmAn Sleepbg Ctirs from CLodnoati to . .. ,1, Toledo and Detroit . Leaves Cincinnati MO p. m. Arrives Toledo 5:15 a. m. Arrive Detroit 720 a. m. Electrk-lishted ileepbig est, the Toledo rieeperof which hi mar bs occupied at Toledo until 7:J0 am. Ill Big Four Route H III Two Other Good Trains . Leave Cincinnati 8:15 a. m. 1235 p. m. Arrive Toledo, '2:18 p. tn. 6:42 p.m. , Arrive Detroit ' 45 p. m. ' 85 p. m. Coaches, Parlor Cars and Cafe Coaches. Trains from the South A?Z?2M Yoor local ticket agent will be glad to ticket yoo via this route andobtaht sleeping car mervstions for you from Cincinnati, or ou request we will . give you complete information sad swiet you m , making all the arrangements ior your trip. - Addreas, ' J CHATTANOOGA, TENN. NjM STREET CAR SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 22," 1913. ZILLICOLA and RETURN 6:00, 6:li, 6:30 am. RIVEln)E PARK :, and mr lt mlnute Vbta 11:0 p. m. ... ..,,,IITm ,. t. :30, 5:45 and :0 a m. and every DEPOT Via SOUTHSIDE li minutes until 1:1S p. m.; then A VTTT? VT 1 1- minute until 3:15 p. m, 'AWZtaua Then every 15 mlnntes until 11 p- m. DEPOT Via FRENCH 6:00 a. m. and every 15 minutes ua- BROAD AVE. tnn oop- m. r a rn-n . 6. 00 a. m. and every It minute un MANOR tii nrto p. m. CHARLOTTE STREET kOO a. m. and thtn every 15 mHv TERMINUS mtfui: oi p,.- m- PATTON AVENUE mVi. very " EAST STREET 00": T " w GRACE Via MEKR1MON :; . m-. every " timnrtTi nntil 10:30 P- m-: tilta eTry 30 min, AVENUE untU 11:00 p. m. BILTMORE DEPOT and WEST ASHEVILLE Via SOUTHSIDE AVE. 8tM)Al iSCiUULL DliiluKi 1A Car leavts Square tor Manor 6:09 a Cars leave Square for Depot via So 8:00. and 8:30 a. m. Cars leave Sqaa 8:15, (:36, 6.46, 7:15, 7:46 and 8:16 4. Car for Depot leave Square 8:45 a.m. both Southside and Frencti BrW First car leaves th Square for Charlotte Street at 8:46 a. ta. First . car loaves the Bquar for Riverside 8:80; next 6:45. First car leaves tt Square for Wt Aabevlll 6:18, 7:00; next -3i With the-above exoeptions, Sunday ecbeduias commenoi at t a. m continues same as week day. On evenings when ertertatnmenu a last trip on all lines will bo from ante hi wnii uviuiufj w wa siuuiiuiitiii), Car leaves Square to meet No. 86. ule or announced arrival. appeal to merrfbers of the senate. andir!rwl bnt little thought to the mat- chairman of the finance committee, at the present juncture.- , With active efforts In this manner a fresh impetus will be given to thi most praiseworthy 'undertaking, and that, too, before the greed of roan and the vanity of woman have made It . too ' late. It is only just to ay, "oof via. uecu .1,1 ill u& ucuiirauua have discarded the plumage of birds altogether, and It Is mor than jgnhWhi4 tint manx ftUranv who hv SUITS WeD-Mde. peHec fitting, flS taloes. SAVIS YOU MONEY i 8:18 a. m. and then every 15 minutes uirUl 10:30 p. m., then every 80 min ute until 11:00 p. m., last car. 1:30 a. m. and then every H ado. until 11:00 p. m. T11E tHAJiV,Ui fAiaaaiLAiJf, . m., retnrnlng 6:15 a. m, . nthsid Ava, 6:16, 6:30, 7:04, lUt r for Depot via French Broad Are! m.'- "' . v "f In progress at the ahiii .w. rtalnment, leaving Square at rar.,1.. nlsht train. 10 mint K.. t. ter, would become earnest advoeat of refqrm in this respect when one appraised of the cruelty and tortur represented in their cherished appar el. With the weight of their support added to the organized effort already begun, the result should b a mani fest an Mrwhelmlng public entl ment against which the mllllnarr In. terest will plead m vain. If you hav a strong point In your Character, don't make tt a weakness by. sdmrrtng it too maetv -
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1913, edition 1
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