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VOL. 25. No. 128, SECOND EDITION KINSTON. N. C .FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER I, 1922 SIX PAGES TODAY PRICE TWO CENTS FRANCE RESERVE TO ACT INDEPENDENTLY Cabinet Refuses to Concur in Reparations Commis sion' Decision Tells Ger many Will Accept Short Term Notes (By the United Press.) Paris, Sept. 1. The French cabinet today refused to, con cur in the 'decision of the Al lied Reparation Commission and reserved the right to take independent action ; against Germany. ' " After the dispatch of a note to Germany to notif y her that the request, for a moratorium had been rejected and that provision that this year's pay ment be made in short term treasury notes, France decid ed to demand the calling of an other European financial-conference. , ' . I. C C. Refuses Permit New Freight Rate for ' ' Pig Iron From Alabama (By the United Press) ; t ' 'Washington, Sept. 1. The IntcT Btate. Corporation- Commission today refused to permit promulgation of the proposed new rate 'schedule on pig iron from Alabama producing f ields to St. Louis, Louisville and Cincin . nati until' It has completed a thorough investigation into the new tariffs. The proposed rate would effect a materi al reduction, which a preliminary ex amination discloses to "injuriously ef fect the rights and . interest of the public."-. v. hW- 'v, MOUNT OLIVE NEGRO CHARGED WITH BRUTAL CRIME. . Mount, Olive, Sept. 1. iFollowing a coroner's inquest here Tuesday after noon, Mat Hines, a negmo was held for the grand jury, charged with be- ' ing responsible for the death of a 16-months-old babe of Patia Ammon, a woman with whom he was charged with having illicit relations. Accord ing to the evidence brought out at the . coroner's hearing, Hines was left at home with the child which wasn't his, a few nights ago, while the' moth-: er went to cnureh, and when she re turned, she found her balby burned in a dozen or more places about its i body, so badly that it died a day or two later, and the charge, is that dur ing the mother's absence, Hines ! stripped it of its clothing and laid' it in or near enough to the fire to cause the injury that resulted in its death. It is said that he had warn- . ed its mother that it must be put out of the way.! ,:,,. ,. ,!,,.,;,;, ,,,,... '; ' TRANSFER MURDER TRIAL. Winston-Salem, Sept. L In Dav ie Superior Court yesterday when the case of C. E. Clayton, a white man, was called for the murder 'of Alvin Hudson, colored, last May, Solicitor Clement asked that on account , of public sentiment the court to trans- f er the case to another county. Judge McElroy .irarfserred the case to Vad 'kin County. The murder was the re sult of Hudson, a 60-year-old negro, having alleged " intimate relations with Mr. Clayton's daughter, who was about 18 years of . age. A bay was born to the Clayton girl, and it is said to be of mixed blood. TALMAGE BILLINGS IS CAPTURED IN WILKES. North Wilkesboro, Sept. 1. Tal madge Billings, 'life-termer, who es caped a few . months ago from .the . state penitentiary, was apprehended this afternoon on his. farm near Goshen, by J. Tr and Roey Asheley, and Shobe Minton, citizens of the ; county, Billings, armed with a pis tol and shotgun, defied his. captors, and as a result, he received shotgun swounds about the body, and it -was necessary to bring Him to Wilkes- boro in a , dying condition, Physi cians state that his injuries are not serious. Billings, who killed 'William Chatham,, aged white man of this county, was first -sentenced to be 1 electrocuted by the governor, who later commuted the sentence to life imprisonment. V s " ; Country's Death Rate ; Higher Hr ! . Than in Previous Year (Special ie The Free Press.) Washington, Sept.-1 The Depart ment of Commerce announces that . provisional mortality figures compil d by the Bureau of the Census for the first quarter . of 1922 indicate ..higher death rates than for the cor responding quarter of 1921. For the states compared the death rate for the first quarter was 13.7 in 1922 ' apavnst 12.6 for the first quarter of .1921. The highest mortality rate for , the quarter 4s shown, for the District . of Columbia (17.) and the lowest for "uming .b). These early iigures i forecast for the vnar 1922 a hiirher Tate for the. death registration area than the record low rate (11.7) for Jhe year 1921. S RIGHT Heads Greek Cabinet V A ViTONt VliW CO, (MW A pew- photograph ot M, Proto papaclakis, the Greek Premier who heads th Coalition Cabinet This Ministry elves the government . strong backing In Parliament, Pro topapadakls has held a number of I Important public posts and he I looked upon as tha right man in tha right position. !. Message to Parents , From Lenoir County ' Health Authorities By R. S. McGEACHY Health Officer and Supervisor of Clinic, By Direction of the Lenoir County Medical society. "Both the Lenoir County Health Department and the Lenoir County Medical Society are very anxious to do all hi their power to materially aid the children of this community in their physical and mental develop ment, but to accomplish much, both agencies must have - the willing co operation of parents. ' "As has before been stated in the local press, physical deformities and weaknesses are often the cause of a child's , failure to be promoted in school, and all parents, or responsible parties who have children,, that have failed to keep up with their classes, are urged to take such a child to taeir family physician for a physical examination. If they are not able to pay the usual fee for such an ex amination they' are asked to bring the child to the Lenoir County Clinic opnosite the City Hall. ' .' The same causes that make a child unable to keep up with his classes wili sometime make a child irritable and difficult to control. Before a child is classed as unruly he should be given a thorough physical exami nation by a competent physician, and all physical defects iju.td .houl.l be given careful atts.i .io.i. t "The physicians of the Lenoir County Medical Society are in ' dead earnest" about this matter and stand ready to do even more than their share, but as above stated, to accom plish anything worth while, they simply must have the hearty coopera tion of parents arid guardians. GOOD SALES AT GOLDSBORO. Goldsboro,. SepJ. 1. Tobacco ware housemen here are reporting Ad vances in the Prices of all low grade tobacco. Until now a large part of the tobacco grown in this section has been carried through' to Wlilson this year, but the tide has turned some, it is claimed. . BONUS BILL PASSED SENATE BY VOTE 47 TO 22 ON THURSDAY Measure Now Goes to Con ference Preparatory to Sending it to President's Desk -for Approval or Veto as May Be (By the United Press.) Washington, Sept. U Plans were formulated in Congress today to speed the bonus bill to the White House early next week. Anxious to have the bill finally disposed of af ter being "kicked around" for more than two years, the conference com mittee met preliminary to a Beasion to arrange a compromise of the dif ferences in bills adopted, by the 'two houses. v It' is said that should the Presi dent veto tiie measure it is doubtful if it can be overridden by the neces sary twa-thirds. The bonus bill passed the Senate Thursday afternoon by a vote of 47 to 22, one more than the necessary two-thirds. . . fs. ' ' I - - I ' . ' " ' : f ' - ' - . t ': -y , y , 1" ;. ' . ' . v .' .'. .: .. ...... GIRL HAY BE HELD ON TUG BOAT OFF NEW JERSEY COAST Thought Be Victim White Slavers-r-In Another Case Pretty Washington Steno grapher Claims to Have 'Been Drugged (By the United Press.) Ocean City, N. J. Sept. 1. 'Kidnap ped by white slavers, a young woman calling herself Mabel Gilmore today may be held a prisoner aboard an ocean going. tug boat lying off the mew Jersey coast. The' first word of the 'girl's sunnos ed plight came in a note found in a bottle; washed up on the beach. ine note, scribbled in pencil on brown paper, said "Auarust 25. 1922. Help' if anyone should find my plea, ror uoq s sake come to my rescue Five men on a tug drugged and drag ged me here three days ago. ' They would kill me if they caught me writ ing, but they are all drunk and sing ing songs. I know I am somewhere off the Atlantic coast. Come, for uou ersake come. Help. Mabel Uil more. Pretty Washington stenographer Drugged. Greenwich. Conn.. Sent. L. In i semi-dazed condition and perhaps suf fering from a mysterious malady, miss ueiiy lomiinson, a pretty Wash ington. D. C stenographer, today gasped her story of a night of hor rors aiier naving accented an auto ride in New York. - The girl, whose illness has not vet oeen uiagrrosea Dy pnysicians, told at tendants that she was drugged, while en route tvere by a vouna- man with whom she was riding and later thrown irom tne automobile. FORGET-ME-NOT DAY TO RAISE FUNDS FOR 100,000 Members of Disabled Veterans to Direct Work of Raising Money by Sale of Worthy Emblems Sat, "urday, November 4 (Special to The Free Press.) ' Cincinnati. Sent. 1. America's "Forget-Me-Not Day" for the wound ed and disabled " American veterans of the Great War, will take place on Saturday, November 4, according to announcement made by C. Hamilton Cook, national commander of the Dis abled Veterans of . the World War. This national organization of 100, 000 members will direct the work "of raising funds through the sale of "Forget-Me-Nots" everywhere in the united States, on Saturday, Novem ber 4th, the proceeds of which will be used for all disabled and wound ed veterans of the Great War, in leg islation, rekiei work, employment, re habilitation, clubhouses, 1 summer camps and numerous other activities intended for the welfare of the men who made the great Sacrifices dur ing the world war. . Citizen's committees are to be nam ed in - cities '' and towns throughout the country. Womens clubs, war workers and the' ladies who took part in the home activities that contribut ed so mucii to the comfort of the men "over there," will be asked to take part in the "ForgetiMe-Not Day" movement, by active participa tion in the making of the flowers that are to be sold, and again, on No vember 4, taking part in the sales of the favors. Wounded and disabled American veterans, patients in hos pitals throughout the land, are al ready engaged in making the forget-me-not favors, 'from .cloth or paper, so that the number to be disposed of will mount into the millions, and all America will engage in; the great, national movement for. the better ment and comfort of the disabled "buddies." ' : ; . . In a proclamation just issued from national headquarters of the Disabled American Veterans here, ; Captain Cook stated that every city and town in the United States will le reouest- ed to enter into the "ForgetwMe-Not Day" project on an active , scale, so tnat tne response irom tne jiation on November 4tft, will be a unanimous one, indicative of the feeling and sentiment existing everywhere in the country for the men who trave nh so much during the world war. - Everything is Ready to Give Entombed Men First Aid if Living (By the United Press.) ' Jackson. Cal.. Sept. 1. Drillers and blasters today attacked the last fid feet of solxd rock separating the rescue squads from 47 men entomb ed a half mile underground in the depths of the Argonaut gold mine. A hosnital in the subterrannean Das- sage 3,000 feet below the surface was maue reavy 10 give iirsi aia u any men found alive. Cots and oxy gen apparatus are on hand .and sur geons ana nurses awau tne can to duty, . ; ;;, ... ;. - jail Executives 1 . Claisi Victory Now With 300,000 Men ' . New York, Sept! 1 .Victory in claimed . today by railroad execu tives in the shopmen's strike. It in announced that 300,000 shop - men are in the employ of the roads, which they say, proves the strike is "broken." , . GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR RESTRAINING ORDER VS. STRIKERS (By the United Press) Chicago, III., Sept. 1. The United State Government to day moved to aid the railroads break the atrike of shopmen. Attorney General Daugherty personally appeared before Judge Wilkerson and asked the granting of a "blanket in junction" to prevent striking shopmen, from interfering with the operation of the shops throughout the country by strike-breaker. . The injunction was asked here. This , is the Vorkers headquarters, and the Rail road Labor Board is also here. (By, the United Press.) ELEVEN HURT IN WRECK ON BIG FOUR. '-,. Indianapolis, Sept 1. Eleven fersons were injured when a Big our passenger train ran through an open switch and plowed into the rear of a freight train on a siding near Brownsbury early today. ALLEGED BOMB FACTORY DISCOVERED. ' Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 1. "A bomb factory" which was al leged to furnish bombs for the use of railroad radicals was discover, ed here, a police- seport said, fol lowing the arrest of two men al leged to he carrying a suit-case loaded with infernal machines. NEGRO GETS FIFTEEN YEARS FOR BURGLARY. (Special to The Free Press.) Fayetteville, Sept l.-John Smith. a negro was sentenced to fifteen years in, me. state prison Dy Judge W. M. Bond in Superior court heTe Thurs day afternoon after the negro's at torneys had submitted to a verdict of second degree burglary. Smith was cnargea with tne capital offense of burglary in the first Hee-ree. the ime being the entering of the home Juoson Jones, well known Gray s ?ek farmer, bv whom Smith had been employed for five years. , AMER'N CONSULATE NEW CASTLE, i1 ': . - 1 IS British Action in Withdraw Them Brings Keen Competition American Shipping to the Fore Of Xicials Expect Solution I" (By the United Press.) Washington,: Sept. 1. Action of Great Britain in withdrawing official powers of the American consulate at New Castle, England, is a direct re sult of the smouldering shipping war between American and British ship ping interests. , Officials admit the situation raises a serious question, but are confident a satisfactory solution can be found. MEXICAN CONGRESS OPENED MOST IMPORTANT SESSION IN HISTORY OF COUNTRY By FRED'K G. NEUMEIER (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Mexico City, Sept. 1. iMexico's congress will open this afternoon for one of the most important sessions in its history, with recognition of the country by the United States as its objective. Political leaders were confident before the opening that all necessary legislation for recognition would be passed within the first thirty days of the session' and it was learned that the measures .have already been drawn. Legislation necessary toje recognition includes a modification of Articles 27 and 123 of the Constitu tion. ' " In addition to the recognition legis lation, is the aereement with the international bankers made bv Min ister rie la Huerta in Tsew York in July. The aprreement has already km approved by President Obregon I LAWS BE ENFORCED IRE RIGIDLY HEREAFTER State Inspector in County Cooperating With Local Authorities in Seeing That Proper Lights, Licenses Etc. Are Had S. A. Nichols, state automobile in spector from the department at Ra leigh is in Kinston for the purpose of effecting enforcement of the automo bile laws. His work covers a wide scope, and it is his purpose to assist and direct city and county authori ties in the enforcement of -the law. State licenses cover other things than license, and a rigid enforcement .of that section of the state law which applies to diffusing ' lens, dimmers an rear-lights, as well as speeding, is promised by Mr. Nichols. The im pression prevails at Raleigh that lo-i cal authorities throughout the State are too lenient in enforcing the law as it applies to motor-driven vehi cles, and the inspectors have order to cover the State thoroughly and jrequentiy. . . Another Section of the "state ' law to which the inspector calls atten. tion is the failure of truck owners to secure licenses according to the ton. nage. Many trucks are being driv en with larger tonnage capacity than the licenses call for. tie has Ofii eial lists of the numbers as issued vt the Department of State, and , ex. pects to round up the violators .of this phase of the law while here. ; Cooperating on Wednesday and Thursday with Traffic Officer Lea thers Inspector .Nichols summoned before a magistrate for' trial a num- Mrs. Vantlerbilt is Active Worker for State Fair at Raleigh in October (Special to The Free Press.) Raleigh, Sept. 1. The North Carolina State Fair will be held on the old grounds this year, but the t i i i.. i : ouuuiiiga aim me grounus win pre sent a far different appearance from what they did last year. iMrg. Van- deribilt, : m carrying out her idea, that the grounds should be beautiful, has directed-the management not only to plant flowers, shrubbery and fall bulbs at many places on the grounds, and has induced the North Carolina florists to aid in this , part of the beautification work, but' she has also directed the purchase of several hun dred eallons of paint. The old build ings will be given a liberal treatment o( this -white paint and they will all be trimmed off in blue which is Mr. Vanderbilt's own .selection. : Comfort and rest stations for men and women .have been located at many places' on the grounds during the past summer. Sewerage connec tions have been made, and addition al watering places installed.' ' . In addition to these changes the crowds which will throng into the fair grounds during the Week in October- will find that there are much better arrangements ; for getting lunch and other meals during the dav. In ati effort to make it possible for the church societies, schools and others who will have charge of these stands to make a liberal profit and at the, same time serve a good meal, the number of stands and lunching places have been materially reduced. An effort is being made to eliminate the smaller sandwich stands, in or der that the bigger stands can handle the business better. .. All of the eating places this year will be located in tents on the right Of the Fair grounds as one enters tine': gates. , ,The use of . tents was necessitated both because of , the need of the room in the buildings for the bigger exhibits which are look ed for this year, and also in order to give those wanting something to eat more space in which to partake of a lunch. Likewise the question of sanitation played a part in the de cision to eliminate all of the restau rants and lunch stands from the buildings. , There will be more room, so beter sanitation will be possible. "AH of the grounds around and in the tents will be treated with some kind of a dust layer so that one will not have to eat any large part of the proverbial peck of dirt one is Sup posed to eat during a lifetime, while lunching at the fair grounds. . and will be submitted to the new congress. Leaders of the Coopera tista party, which are in the ma jority in the chamber of deputies, re cently stated that they believed this agreement would be ratified at once. President Obregon will submit his presidential message at the opening session. No indication has been giv en as to the contents of the message and no advance copies have been giv en to the press, i, It is believed, how ever, that the president will outline definite policies of the government and will make a definite statement relative to recognition of Mexico by the United States and other countries. Preliminary sessions of the' cham ber of deputies as an electoral col lege were begun Augiv'" 15 and all credentials passed on.. The new con gress will be able t t down to business immediately i will not have to delay in forn .. .. . PRESfDENTAIC DISCUSS LAWLESS RALEIGH 'DETECTIVE SHOT AND RUN OVER DV DESPERATE MAN Probably Fatally 'Wounded Cotton. Warehouses Throughout State Open ing and Mass Meetings Scheduled for Saturday (Special Raleigh Correspondence to The Free Press.) Raleigh, Sept. 1. Detective Crab- tree died at 2:30 this afternoon. Raleigh, Sept. 1. Warehouses in practically every county in the cotton belt opened today for receipt of cot ton from the members of the North Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-operative Association., For a week or more, the offices of this association have presented a scene of activity, some fifty 6r more clerks, and steno graphers have been working to get everything in readiness for the open ing. Saturday will ; be observed as "sign-iip" day, when there will be a mass meeting in the court-houses of every county in the cotton belt. The goal set for that day is 500 new con tracts. . ' It has been decided not to receive cotton at the opening of the season except at licensed warehouses; how ever, it is expected "that by Septem ber 10th the association will have ample warehouse . space contracted for. : .t . '' No Action in ,KIan Matter. The muddle in the ranks of the local Ku Klux Klan does not seem to clear up. It is reported there has been a warrant pending for W, V. Guerard, deposed King iCleagle for sometime, but as yet it has not been served. iMr. Guerard is now in At lanta, 'Ga., but his friends say he will-be ready at any time to answer any action Drought oy tne opposing faction. It is understood that law yers have been retained by oth sides in the controversy, but what, or when, action will be taken . remains to oe seen. Railroad Situation Unchanged. Local strikers and the " manage ments of all railroads entering Ra leigh seem to be holding their own. Both sides are still claiming the vic tory, so far, and, like . all other points, the controversy seems . to have settled down to a watchful wait ing policy. There has been no vio. lence reported In several weeks, and with the exception of the trial of Ben Beddintrfield and two others accused of kidnapping, there is little of in. terest to report. Beddingf leld x ana the other two Involved were bound over to court, where it will be thrash ed out. The Norfolk-Southern has lately received five new locomotives, it is stated, and will endeavor to handle traffic as promptly as pos sible. The Seaboard continues to operate to the best of its ability with a force of some 220, all told, and probably ten or a dozen skilled me chanics. ' Raleigh Detective Shot. The condition of city detective Tom Crabtree, who was shot and run over by "Boots" Kluttz shows little, if any, improvement, - Jt seems that Crabtree was endeavoring to stop an auto in which Kluttz and a negro. George Williams, were riding, and Kluttz, who it Is claimed, was intoxi cated, opened fire on the officer. Crabtree fell with several bullets in his body, and Kluttz, in his haste to make a clean getaway, ran over the fallen man. The officer had sev eral ribs broken, and was injured in-. ternally, besides being probably la tally shot. ' ' SUNK BY AMERICAN LINER RUNNING WILD Munson Steamer Became Unmanageable at Buenos Aires Sunk Oue and Dam aged Five Other Boats. Investigation Now On (By thertTnited Press) Buenos Aires. Sent. 1. An 'Argen tine gunboat was sunk and five other vessels were rammed and badly dam aged by the . Munson liner, "Ameri can Legion," Which became unman ageable in the harbor here when it was about to leave for New York yesterday. Several persons are re ported drowned and at least four were injured, including" officers of the gun boat Azopardo, which want to the bot tom immediately after the American vessel started r''v.:ng amuck. ; '"' Passengers were ordered to remain aboard the 'American Legion, pend ing an official investigation by the Argentine Government, which be gan today. Conferences were under way between-the. United States am bassador and Argentina and naval officials. Increased Violence and Sa botage Calls For ;More Rigid Work on , Part of Department of Justice. Vigilance Orders Issued (Bv the United Press) Washington, Sept. 1. A re port of the increased violence and sabotage on railroads as an outgrowtn or the strike or shopmen, was placed before President Harding and cabinet ., today. Administration offi cials are concerned over the increase in violence of the past few days and today's discus sion dealt with ways and means of curbing it. An order is understood to have gone out to United States district1 at torneys to redouble ' their ef forts to get evidence of conspir acies to interfere with inter state commerce, and to prose cute vigorously all violators of federal laws in connection with the, railroad strike. PREPARE TO RESUME WORK : IN ANTHRACITE FIELDS. Philadelphia, Sept. 1. 'Preparations for a resumption of anthracite min ing are under way in Pennsylvania today, as the last steps in settlement of the' strike are taken. The peace agreement will probably be signed Saturday at noon. - - ATTEMPT MADE TO mow itp RRir(;R t n r.,1 u, ; cni. i r-.. 1-. at New York central belt Line bridge over Cuyahoga River near here were driven from their posts early todaj by a fusilade of shots. The shots went fired by four men whom the guard ' surprised while digging a hole at the foot of one of the concrete sunnorts. The police searched the. vicinity but wiv uiLiuufrs nati tusappearea ana authorities believe it was an attempt m uiuw up tut; uriuge. ? i SEVEN BRIDGES DESTROYED IN SOUTHWEST. ' ' Texarkana. Sent. 1. -Work nf re building seven bridges and trestles on the Cotton Belt Railroad between here and Garland City, was complet ed this morning after traffic was de layed 20 hours.' Special agents ex pect to make arrests in the next few hours in the case. The longest bridge destroyed was a thousand feet. ' PLANNED TO KIDNA P RAILROAD EXECUTIVES. Chicago, Sept 1. Federal author-' ities today announced that' they had information that "Reds" planned to kidnap the presidents of the New York Central, Pennsylvania and Rock Island roads. Identity of the leader of the radicals is known. His Southside home here is beinir ed. Arrests are expected today In ' all parts of the country. Splendid Addition to Herds Pure-Bred Cattle at N. CState College (Special to The Fre Press) Abdul No. 189,292, one of the best bred young Jersey bulls in thn VnitaA States, has been presented to the Animal Husbandry Department of State College by Mrs, Richard P. Baer of Cherokee Farm, ('atnnsvilla Maryland. He reached tiie colleire haturday, being shipped by express from. Baltimore. ' As a calf the youngster was bought by Mrs. Boer from the famous Hood Farm, the purchase price being $1,- 000. Jie is now two and a half venri old. a solid dark grey fawn in color, anu snows splendid type, quality and finish.' The sire of Sophie's Abdul is Pogis 09th of Hood Farm, a rnM medal bull and sire of more cham pions than any other bull of the Jersey bred. His dam is Hood Farm Torono's Last, who has two regUtere of ' merit records averaging 632 pounds of butter. Jersey funciera will recognize his blood linps tha . famous Sophie Tormentor strain, one of the beat of the Jersey breed. Mrs. Baer, who donated this splen- . did animal to the college, is a North Carolinian by adoption. Before her second marriage she was Mrs. Wil liam Hall Kerr. Mr. Kerr lived In Raleigh for a number of years; ' Ilia father was W. C.r Kerr for twenty five years staite geologist. Mrs. Baer . is also related to the Kerrs and Scntt.a of Alamance County.' ' Judge Connor Modified and Continued Order Vs. Norfolk Southern Strikers (Special to The 'Free Press)" .Raleigh. Sent. l.-Jtu)ze Connnr. continued , the Norfolk Southern in junction against fne' strikers . until October 1st, mollifying .it to conform to' the At' oast and Seaboard's orders. 1 .kers on the Nor folk Soutl , re enjoined from go ing nearer. : ..:4200 yards of the company's '" , and only one pick et was all. i at each entrance and exit. Thi'.T' ulitions were remov ed and i designated to repre- sent the s t.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1922, edition 1
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