Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / April 28, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, APRIL 28, 1914- SOCIAL A MARRIAGE TOMORROW. Miss Kate Elliott and Mr. James L. Martin will be married tomor row at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Elliott, near, Shelby, Rev. T. W. Binope, officiating. The room was tastefully decorated with potted plants and white lilies. The bride wore a coat suit of tan broadcloth and carried Bride roses and lilies. The groom is a conductor on the Southern between Spencer and Greenville, S. C. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Martin left on the Seaboard for Washington, New York and other points North' S TO VISIT IN YORKVILLE. Mrs. Joe Jones and children, and Mrs. Jack Pinner, of Suffolk. Va., guest of Mrs. Jones, go to Yarkville, S. C, this afternoon on a visit of sev pral days. Mrs. Jones and "children R ill be with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Mc Dow the latter Mrs. Jones' aunt. Mrs. Pinner will visit her sister, Mrs. Tscharner De Graffenreid. 5 BEAUTIFUL DANCE OF THE SPRING TIDE With dogwood banking th windows and orchestra platform; with purple iris and crimson tulips filling bowls and vases on the luncheon table, and chandeliers veiled in red shades cast ing a becoming glow over the room, the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purcell at the Selwyn lots night was one of spring tide beauty, brill iancy and social eclat.A charming word of greeting was extended by Mr. and Mrs. Purcell at the ball room door. Mrs. Purcell wearing an exqui site French gov.n of pink taffeta, of ul tra model, with bodice .and shoulder draperies of lace, an exquisite pat tern of the new designs. The lace was caught, front and back, on the bodice with straps of emerald-green velvet and small jeweled buckles. With the perfect creation was worn a rope of pearls, and a pink aigrette of para dise. At the big cut glass punch bowl were Mrs. Joseph Russell Ross and Mrs. Ben J. Smith during the first part of the evening, and Miss Julia Robert son and Mrs.' J. H. Ham the latter part. The bowl was set in a mass cf purple the beautiful iris. The invitations included principally married people, a very few of the young set being pres ent. The dance was one of the most delightful of the brilliant season of dances, and the hospitality charming. Two very attractive visitors were Mrs. Arthur Mowry, of Jacksonville and Mrs. "Jack Pinner, of Suffolk, Va., the former in her wedding gown of em broidered Japanese crepe; the latter in American Beauty chiffon over silk. PURCEIX'S Women's Garments of - Quality PURCELL'S Women's Suits That Will Interest You Never Such Thoroughly Good Quality and Style in Suits at Worth $22.50 and $25.00. If you are a medium size woman, size 16, 36, 38, few 40 and need a Spring Suit, this collection of- f ered at $15.00 should interest you especially. These Suits are down to this low price sole ly because we BOUGHT THEM AT NEARLY HALF PRICE, from a manufacturer who only had this small lot left of Summer Suits, and his season being over. Every one a brand new model. NEW COLORS, SILK POPLIN, SILK CREPE CHECKS and Novelty Wool Cloths. They are ex-1 traordinary values, and extraordinary styles. All go at the low price of $15.00 worth $22.50 and $25.00. MOVE LATTER PART OF WEEK. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Wearn, of East Seventh street are to move to their "Elegant new home corner of Church and Nninth streets this week. They began moving some articles of furni ture today. MARRIAGE OF IrTTEREST TOMORROW NIGHT. A wedding of beauty and social in terest will be solemnized in Tryon Street Methodist church tomorrow eveniag at 8:30 o'clock, Miss Margar the bride, and Mr. Louis C Isaac, of ' Norfolk, Va., the groom. Rev. Dr. E. K. McLarty, pastor of Trycn Street church, will officiate. The bride will be attended by Mrs. R. B. Gaddy as dame of hon or, and Misses Dean and Oren Ritch a3 bridesmaids. The best man will be Mr. F. A. Duke, of Norfolk, and groomsmen, ' Messrs. J. N. Aehton, of Richmond, and M. A. Buxton, of Charlotte. Act ing as ushers will be: Dr. R. B. Gad dy and Mr. O. F. McNary of Nor folk; Messrs: C. E. Hobbs and Alex. Ritch, of Charlotte. The bride, who will be gowned in white messaline embroidery in pearte, with veil ot tulle and bouquet of Bride's mses, will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. A. E. Ritch. The dame of honor will wear white satin, en train, and carry pink Killarneys. The bridesmaids will wear Princess lace I-obes over pink taffeta, and carry pink Killarneys. The bride is a hand some girl, brunette in type, charm ing in manner, bright and. attractive. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ritch, of North Graham street. For some time she has been making her home in Monroe. The groom is a civil engineer by profession, and commands a host of friends in his home town, where he is priminently known. TO ATTEND WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McC. Isaac arrived this morning from Norfolk to be present at the marriage of their son, Mrfl Louis C. fcaac, to Miss Mar garet DuVal Ritch, tomorrow even ing. Mr. Fred A. Duke and Mr. John N. Ashton, the former from Ports mouth and the latter from Richmond also arrived in the same train to attend the wedding. Miss Kathleet; Nelson, of Monroe, was another one of the wedding guests who reached the city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ieaac are the guests o fMr. and Mrs. Sam Maxwell, on North Graham street during their stay in Charlotte. T IKES S CIVIL COURT STILL ENGAGED TODAY ON THE W. C. NEAL SLANDER CASE Civil court, over which Judge W. J. Adams of Carthage is presiding this week in this county, has been engaged all day today on the $10,000 slander suit of Neal versus Shaw, wherein W. C. Neal is suing L. W. A. Shaw for the above amount on the charge that the said Shaw spread false and slan-! derous reports about his connection j with the will of the late T. M. Shaw i of this city, brother of the defendant i in the suit. The plaintiff charges I that the defendant accused him of stealing the will and some money ber longing to the deceased T. M. Shaw, when he only took charge of the will and the money for safe keeping sX the request of his slister-in-law, Mrs. T. M. Shaw. The first speech to the jury was made today by Mr. W. C. Maxwell, who with Mr. J. W. Keerans and Mr. E.' T. Cansler represent the plaintiff. At the conclusion of Mr. Maxwell's speech court recessed for luncheon to convene at 2 o'clock. Messrs. J. D. McCall and Brevard Nixon represent the plaintiff. TATEMENT BOUT POSIT To Great values in iiet Pa 1000 sheet rolls. . 500 sheet -rolls 4c STONE-BARRINGER BOOK COMPANY 15 E. Trade St Phone 220 "The Wreckers of Lives." A sensa tional story of dar'ng adventures. Also an excellent comedy, at The Princess today. A big Irish feature for tomor row, "Come Back to Erin." featurina Gene Gauntier, and made In Ireland and America. 23-1t "WITHIN THE LAW" MADE A GREAT HIT LAST NIGHT Those who were fortunate enough to be at the Academy last night and see the presentation of the great drama, "Within the Law," have scarcely recovered from the intensity of the theme and action. Thrilling al most to third-degree intensity; por trayal wonderfully natural as well as climaxes of hair-raising interest, the play held the attention of the large audience to a degree that was al most more of pain than pleasure. The leading role, "Mary Turner," waa taken by Miss Clara Joel. A beautiful woman; she is also mistress of the art of acting. The role suited her perfectly. In line and act, her in terpretation, her portrayal of the story of "Within the Law" was per fect. The poise and balance of her art wa3 preserved through all scenes being best accentuated in the cli maxes, which were never overdone. All the parts taken, being true to the conception of the playwright, but one who was second star was Miss Elizabeth Van Sell, who as "Helen Morris,!' Mary's protege, wa3 clever. "Helen," who was an artist in "exple tive would put a very strong word before the word clever a word in which the dash is featured. "I have been done a great injustice by certain newspapers," said City Solicitor Carey P. Buchanan' today relative to the city solicitorship sit uation. I have positively never told anyone that I intended to contend for the small salaried position and 1 have no intention of doing so. "I appreciate the experience have received in the office and the confidence in my ability implied by the fact that I was elected to the po sition, but I would have been thank ful if I had received the respect my services entitle me to, and I can say that every member of the board ot aldermen either in person or to my friends, has praised my services as city solicitor. The records of the re corder's court show that during my term of office more convictions were made than during any similar period "After three months' service the board of aldermen increased the pay of the office from $900 to $1,200 per year, which must be considered as evidence of satisfactory service on the part uf the man filling the post tion." It will be recalled that the board of aldermen several weeks ago elect eJ Mr. W. M. Wilson to the position of city solicitor, understanding, it was said, by members of the board, that Mr. Buchanan would not be a candi date for re-election again. There wais considerable discussion at the time and before that as to whether the so licitor was elected for two years or whether his term of office extended from year to year and was to be filled at the end of one year's ser vice. The first year of Mr. Buchanan's term will expire on May 1, the end of the fiscal year. Friends of Mr. Buchanan insist that it was for political reasons that his successor was chosen before his res ignation was in the hands of the may or and those in touch with the situa tion say the action of the board in electing a man to succeed the incum bent under such circumstances fore shadows the tense contest that is to be waged for mayor one year hence. SUE! TO BE IDE OF TRUCKING 10 FRUIT INDUSTRY THE CHAR OF HOTHE P.HOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physi cal Health. Mr. W. R. Camp, chief of the di vision of markets of the North Caro- ina agricultural experiment station, is sending out the following letter relative to a survey of the fruit and trucking industry in this state, which will be read with interest: We desire to call the attention to a survey we are making of the fruit and truck industry in your communi ty. Blanks for listing the acreage in fruit and truck have been sent to county demonstration agents and secretaries of the local Farmers Unions. Individual growers will be sent blanks upon request. This is an opportunity for all in terested in the prosperity of the truck and fruit industry to co-oper ate with us in securing those facts which will enable us to see where j and how we may best help the grow er organize a more effective system of marketing. A complete list of the growers and their acreage in 1914 and ICC 6 of the crops shown in the en closed blank will enable us to see the prosperity or decline of this indus try in your community. Space is left in each blank for each grower to specify the cause of the increase or decrease of his acreage. The state ment of the total acreage in other crops will make plain whether truck and fruit are the main crops or not. A few questions are asked to bring out the present methods of marketing as compared 'to those of 1906. The an swer to these questions will make clear whether the growers have ceas ed to receive mail orders from dis tant buyers or whether ' they are largely selling to local buyers, who are either representatives of distant buyers or local .merchants. The an swer to the question as to the total amount shipped from your shipping point can only be obtained through the co-operation of your, local freight agent. If we have the list of growers in time to publish in the next issue ot the Farmers' Market Bulletin, not lat er than May 5th, it should bring in quiries from buyers to the growers and induce others to send an agent into your territory to purchase pro duce. By giving this work the widest publicity you will be helping in the development of one of the ' important industries in your community and in the state. Yours for a wider market, WILLIAM R. CAMP, Chief, Division of Markets. The experience of Motherhood is a try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred i3 prepared or un derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. , There is. nothing rore charming than; a'happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplamable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am ple time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children be cause of the fact that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal healthy and strong. R. S. GARM0N & BRO. OPEN TIN SHOP IN THE HOWELL ARCADE R. S. Garmon & Bro.,' have opened a tin and sheet metal shop at 36 Howell's Arcade. These men are well known workmen in the city and will, no doubt, build up a large and pros perous business as this line of work in this city is right now in demand on account of the large amount of build ing being done in all lines. LITTLE-LONG BEGINS CORSET DEMONSTRATION TOMORROW MORNING Mrs. M. Bunselmeier, of New York, representing the Bien Jolie corset, is at Little-Long's and will tomorrow, beginning at 9:30, give special de monstration sales - of corsets and brassieres. Mrs. Brunselmeier comes straight from the Bien Jolie facto ries in New York. She is an artist in her line, personally handsome and attractive to the trade. HAYE PURE BLOOD Hood's Sarsaparia Makes R Blood. ' Red Your heart works . .without a pause. It ? dn.a cay organ of the circulation of voS Vm It is of the utmost WrS m it should do its work wei T Th that ity and quantity of your 'bio ot f much to do with its action fluid is pure and abundant von s and other vital organs act' 1 4 art energy than when it is defeSh?'6 quality or deficient in ouantitv m Hood's Sarsaparilla makes th hi , pure and abundant. It is the on. 1 reliable medicine, that has been ',S for forty years, for purifying thP v, ? There is no better blood remL- 4 petizer, stomach tonic or nerve Mt' er. From the very first dose t Hood's Sarsaparilla improvement k gins. Be sure your druggist gives v, Hood's, for nothing "else Sn bly benefit you as much and rothi" else can take its place. Get it todaf L VAL 1 ml 1.YDIA. E PiNKHAM If yon frant special advice -write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass., Your letter uiU be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. BRIEFS DR. ADAMS ATTRACTING LARGE AUDIENCES AT SERIES OF SERVICES SENTENCES GIVEN BY RECORDER TO GAME RECORDER TO GAME- Lester Hargett, colored, was sen tenced by Recorder Jones this morning to four months on the roads for retail ing, while Allen Ruffin, John Roberts. John Davis, Rosa Lee Wright and Son McCollough, all colored, were each fined $15 and the costs for gaming, Will Waldreph, charged with receiving stolen goods, was held for high court on a $50 bond, probable cause having been found against him. Ed Massey was sentenced to the roads for four months, having been found guilty of larceny and receiving stolen goods. Fear is sharp-sighted, and can see things under ground, and much more in the skies Cervantes. . Now the man Moses was very meek, above all the men which were upon the face of the earth. Num. xii,. 3. Cut in Oil Prices. Ey Associated Press. Findlay, O., April 28. A further cut in oil prices was made here today. A reduction of five cents per barrel was made on Lima, Indiana, Princeton and Illinois oils and Wooster was reduced ten cents per barrel. X FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR, NOURISH THE SCALP ! 1 ' o o 3. '.j'.. o r. - ."vu,.!-,., W"f'A"f WWW "irv"JC"JS"V(i WWWWWWW WWWW;.- Dandruff must be removed and the hair roots nourished to stop" falling hair and itching scalp. It is unneces sary to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded, hair. No matter how unsightly, the hair, how badly it is falling, or how m ich dandruff, Paris ian Sage rubbed into the scalp is all that Is ever needed. The hair roots are nourished and stimulated to grow new hair, even all dandruff is removed with one application, and itching scalp and falling hair-cease; the hair be comes soft, fluffy, abundant and ra diant with life and beauty. Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid, is one of the most pleasant, in vigorating and refreshing hair tonics known, yet perfectly harmless and in expensive. After the first application you will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sage, for there is noth ing that will so help to double your present -'attractiveness as luxuriant, glorious hair, and this tonic treatment is all that can possibly be desired. Be sure to get Parisian Sage from R. H. Jordan & Co. or at any drug or toilet counter, as there is no other so effective. - At the series of revival services in progress at Ninth Avenue - Baptist church, Rev. Dr. J. Q. Adam3, of this city, is doing the preaching and is making a strong impression on all who hear him. Dr. Adams preached last night from the" text, "He that is not with me is against me; and he that gathereth not with me scattereth abroad." Among other things the speaker said: "There are some things about which we can be perfectly neutral. There are many public questions about which we are not called upon to take either side. But not so with the reli gion of the Lord Jesus Christ. There is no common ground upon whicn we may stand. Jesus made the issue very . clear and positive that we are either for Him or against Him. We are either arrayed with Him in the great work of gathering men and wo men into His kingdom, we are ar rayed ; against Him in influencing souls to join the forces of Satan's kingdom. Jesus declared against neu trally in His kingdom. It is not se cret disciples that J&sus wants but disciples who are in the open. Dis ciples who are confessing Him by words of mouth, by an open consist ent life and by a life of activity in His service. Our gratitude for the great salvation He has given us, can certainly call for nothing less than this." Again said Dr. A4ams, "We are a called-out people. We are a people not like the world but unlike the world. Since God called Abraham out of Ur of the Chaldeas and sepa rated him from other people, it has ever been His aim and purpose to separate unto Himself & peculiar peo ple, unlike other people. Let us ehow to the world who are and where we stand by our lives. It is not enough to say that we are Christians. If we do not show that we are Christians we defeat the very purpose for which Jesus came into the world and died. Then let us j make bold to take a stand for Jesus and engage actively in the work of His Kingdom." Dr. Adams will preach again to night .'at 8 o'clock , and every night this week. Everybody is invited to hear him. The church was filled to overflowing last night, and earnest at tention, was given to the "preached Word." The first June Sunday is to be observed as Children's Day in West minister Presbyterian church. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jno. M. Wil son, Sunday, at their home, No. 433 Elizabeth .avenue, a son, John M. jr. Mr. L. W. Baker, of Sharon, who underwent an operation for appendi citis at the Presbyterian hospital several days ago, is steadily improv ing. His friends will be glad to hear that he expects ;to be able to leave the hospital shortly. Friends of Mr. W. C. Crosby, who has been at the Presbyterian hospital for several weeks and under-, went an operation there will be glad to learn that he is steadily improving- and expects to be out again in a short time. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John McKa mie Wilson, of Elizabeth avenue, yes terday, a son, John McKamie, jr. - Mr. Wilson is a descendant of John Mc Kamie Wilson, the great Presbyterian minister and pioneer of this section.' The illustrious name is being perpetuat ed in Mr. Wilson's family. CLEARS COWirS-EXION REMOVES SKIN BLEMISHES. Why go through life embarrassed and disfigured wun pimples, eruptions, blackheads, red rough skin, or suf fering the tortures of Eczema, itch, tet ter, salt r-heum? Just ask your Drug gist for Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint ment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective. Excellent for ba bies ana Geiicate, tender skin. Stops chapping. Always helps. Relief or money back. 50c at your Druggist. "The Wreckers of Lives." A sensa tional story of dar'ng adventures. Also an excellent comedy, at The Princess today. A big Irish feature for tomor row, "Come Back to Erin," featuring Gene Gauntier, and made in Ireland and America. 28-lt NEW STYLE BANK PROMOTERS ARE FLEETING WITH SUCCESS "The Wreckers of Lives." A sensa tional story of daring adventures. Also an excellent comedy, at The Princess today. A big Irish feature for tomor row, "Come Back to Erin," featuring Gene Gauntier, and made in Ireland and America. 28-1t annuaTcommencement EXERCISESxAT BAIN ACADEMY TODAY The annual commencement exercis es at Bain Academy are being held to day, the first exercises, those of the primary department having taken place Friday night. The exercises incident to commencement day are being held today, including a literary address at 2 o'clock. Tonight at 8 o'clock a dra matic production, will .be given. These exercises are always attended hy great numbers of people from the surrounding country and by a' great many from Charlotte. A number 'of Charlotte people went out today and many more will-likely to tonight. i Having just finished writing of the 20th of May with its flourish ot trumpets and echo of bands lingering on the pencil point, the writer wrote the word "band" for bank in the head lines yesterday over the new style bank which is being promoted in Charlotte, the slip being one of auto matic unconsciousness, but which, in a measure, vitiated the article. The bank promoters are going forward with their proposition, the new-style bank idea i.3 getting hold of business men of the city. Many men have ap plied for informaion and others have been put on the list of stockholders, The loaning system of the new-style bank appealing to the man of lesser capital but greater work, as a sys tem launched at3 a special medium for mutual profit and accommodation between the ownership of the bank and the small borrower, the poor man having the same conveniences as the "man of. affairs" in the big commer cial banks. . "You and Mrs. Jones almost invari ably win at bridge. How did you happen to lose today?" "Well, you see, we played at a strange place, and the table was a little too wide." New Yord World. " APPETITE How's Your It is a ' sure indicator of the condition of your Stomach, Liver and Bowels. If it is poor, you should try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters a It creates a .healthy appetite, 5 aids digestion and keeps the bowels regular. ; Start today. j Colored Dress Linens in Green and Pink with small stripe, 25c value igc Cotton Whip Cord Suitsings, in different colors 19c Cornet Ratines in Pink, Blue, Helio and Black 25c Cotton Ratines in Pink, Blue, Grey and all col ors . . .. .. .. .. 25c Para Suitings in Pink, Blue, Grey, Tan and all colors 25c White Cotton Crepes for Shirt Waists .'. .... 10c 36-inch Batiste, nice smooth quality 18c 36-inch Crepe de Chine in, Blue, Pink and all colors , . 49c Wash Silks for Shirt Waists in Blue, Pink and Lavender stripes ... . . ; 25c 36-inch-French Serges, nice soft material in Tan, New Blue and Black 50c 39 EAST TRADE STREET Catling Dry Goods Company WE SELL IT CHEAP S9 jj V Just Received: ctor Records For May No. 17556 Arganarez Tango. : , . Enticement Tango 10 in. Record. (Castle House Orchestra) 75c So. 1755S Hesitation Waltz. . From Soup to Nuts One-Step 10 in. Record. (Felix Arndt) 75c No. 35373 Esmeralda Waltz Hesitation. Cecile Waltz Hesitation 12 in. Record. (Castle House Orchestra) $1.25 No. 35375 Dengozo (Brazilian Maxixe). Destiny Waltz (Boston or Hesitation) 12 in Record. (Victor Military Band) $1.25 No. -35376 "Laughing Husband" Medley (One-step or Trot) "You're Here and I'm Here" "Take a Step With Me." "Bought and Paid For." "High Jinks" One-Step or Trot including "Jim," and "When Sammy Sang the Marseillaise." 12 in. Record. (Victor Military Band) $1.25 No. 17563 Tannhauser Pilgrims' Chorus (Act III) II Trovatore Anvil Chorus (Act II, scene I) 10-in. Record. (Victor Male Chorus) 75c No. 35370 Gems from' "The Laughing Husband" Gems from "The Midnight Girl." 12 in. Record. (Victor Light Opera Co.) $1.25 . 17534 Rebecca of Sunny-Brook Farm. (American Quartette.) If I Had My Way, (Peerless Quartette) 10 in. Record 75c No. 17555 You're Here and I'm Here. - (Olive Kline-Harry Macdonough) Friend to the End. (Reed Miller) 10 in Record 75c RED SEAL RECORDS FOR MAY No. 87178 Traviata Addio del Passato (Act III) (Lucrezia Bori) $2.00 No. 88398 Pagliacci Ballatella (Act I) (Lucrezia Bori) No. 88467 Mignon Kenst du das Land? (Act I) (Emmy Destinn) . No. 88468 Madame Butterfly Un bel di vedremo (Act II) - (Emmy Destinn) No. 74380 Elijah It is Enough. :? . (Clarence Whitehall) No. 4384 Largo. - (Fritz Kreisler, Violinist). No; 74385 Madeleine A Perfect Day f . - (Frances Alda)..T.... $1,50 No. 64397 Sifllo Jiachi, HeTHgs Nachti ' (Julia Culp); 1,00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 ,..$1-50 .$1.50 No. 64413 Sylvelin, (English version by F. H. Martens) Alma Gluck.... $1.00 No. 64412 Little Grey Home in the West. Alma Gluck ..$1.00 arker-Gardner Co. 1
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 28, 1914, edition 1
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