Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 10, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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..-' ' :Vi; S : .. - -A : y.. J. THE MORNING. STAR, WILMINGTON. NC WEDNESDAY, MARCH 0, FOUR - . -s. -;-. : f . . ' -"r,::-:y -fe mm !-" ! 1 s i 5 i ; 111 THEJgwjafeTAR The question as to what is to be come of Constantinople and Turkey is complicating thing's for the Bal kan States and for Italy and for all Entered as second class matter at theLof Southern Europe. .--Greece, or a for-r WILMINGTON STAR. COMPANY. INC Wilmington, N. C. postoffice at Wilmington, N. C. under Act 01 congress, jixarco. FULL ASSOCIATE. PRESS REPORT PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily newspaper in Norm Carolina, is SubTishlddaifir and mailed to subscrib ers outside the county at Jr g2r S3 tor six months: $1-50 for tnree months: or served i-y carrier in the cuy and suburbs at Guc per month, . or. when paid in advance. S7.0Q per year. &r six months, si. 75 tor tnree "Tail"' &VSHJLK STAR by ml, n yearTei; ei months. toO ceata'. tfce on application, and advertlsera ma aeaurea that through el?4iKu2: tals pater bey may .reach all Wummg toa. Kastern Carolina and conn"" territory in fiouth Carolina. tllanks. Obituary sketches, cards of than its, communications '"itican a private enterprise or a political dldata and like matter will be cbArged at the rat of 10 cents per Jj;w0ge V ens carrying a fibular account , or, it paid cash In advance, a half w iu tUowed. Announcements of fai-'3. fesu vais. balls, hops, picnics, excursions, so ciety meetings, poliUcal meetings, etc.. wuTb charged binder the rme erudi tions, except so mucn thereof be of newsvalua to.the 'fAftor paper, in the discretion of the dito - 'tELEPHONESi Business Office. IL Editorial and Local rooms, -0- vu COMMUNICATIONS, unless they .coa taln important news, or dlacu brteny and properly subjects of real interest, aw not wanted; and, if acce Ptable In avery other way, they will intai the be rejected unless the real name of the author accompanies the same, otayc sarlly for publication, but a a guar antee of good faith. ' ALli DRAFTS, checks, express mo ney orders and postal money orders lor the paper should be made payable and all communications should be addressed V THE WILMINGTON' STAR CO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1915. The spirit of the times looks very much like it might be all kinds of a ghost. It's about time to dust off the palladium of our liberties so we can Bee what it looks, like. V( lady friend of ours, with an air of refreshing insouciance, reminds us that there would be no such word as menace if it weren't for the men in it. The average American boy has been trained up to the idea that all Uncle am has to do is to go right down the pike to chase off the whole of crea-tion. WHERE THE BALKANS COME' IN. Europeans are not afraid of American competition, for they are fullyaware that Americans are too prone to de pend on the government to help them to compete. ' John Bull has such a powerful navy that he has made up his mind that he does not have to observe any old fash ioned precedent for respecting the commerce of neutrals. One Arthur Train asserts that any one who violates social usage is a crim inal. Anyhow, we positively refuse to galavant around with fake diamonds ornamenting our ankles. It has been figured out that the"war In Europe is costing $10,000 a minute. If we had 100,000 bones we could fin ance the war for 10 minutes, but we would bury the money in a tomato can. midable part of its government, wants to "take a hand in the war with a 'view to getting some of the spoils probably Albania and the whole of Turkey with Constantinople thrown in. Meanwhile, Italy wants Albania and naturally is concerned about the dispo sition of Turkey and Constantinople; Russia thinks that Constantinople and probably the balance of Turkey is com ing to hr. She is probably mistaken. The situation with reference to that European vantage point surely is com plicating . things. Greece might fight and then not -get a thing." Whose side could she .flgbt.on with any expecta tion of having Turkey handed over to her? Italy couldn't hope to have a finger in the pie, because she is not en titled to it and would nat be if she even went to- war this late in the fight. She also would go to- war and get little or nothing. If Constantinople and Turkey ever fal'l before the attack of Great Britain, Prance and Russia, they will -not have all the trouble and give away the spoils. It is not likely that Russia will get them all, either. She might be considered k partner, but even that re mains to be' seen, unless she gets Con stantinople before her allies show up and fence it in. All the Balkan States are deeply con cerned in what is to be done with Tur key and Constantinople. It ought to be theirs by reason of the fact that it wauld let them out to the -waters of the world, but they are not united and hence are not in the game. If they get in, they will be innocent by-standers when the spoils are divided. .-. Italy and Greece are in the same boat when it comes to their hope of getting much. Their interests seem to be antagonis tic, and they are likely to get as much for their, neutrality as they would get for fighting. Russia has won Turkey two of three times, but she didn't get it when the fight was over. The British lion guarded the prey. Greece may decide that the very best opportunity she ever had to get rid of the Turks as next door neighbors is along about now, wben the little bit left of Turkey has to take care of it self from Great Britain, France and Russia. If Greece- were to capture Constantinople by land, she might let the Allies come in and look over Greece's new possessions. .. A master statesman has the opportunity of unit ing a Balkan federation which could take over the remains of Turkey so Russia couldn't get it. At this distance it looks as if Great Britain and France want to get Con stantinople for fear Russia may get it and keep it. Did you ever watch an exceedingly interesting situation? Well watch. and we would not- thhtft of using themV on our fellow man. We would use the compounds in the sciences for the ben efit of man. Agriculture vis- a science. People did not formerly realize it, but J they have found out; thai' plant life !s as marvelous almost as human life and that to aid plants in, coming to life and growing to perfection calls for knowl edge as well as labor. W used to think agriculture was a one-horse job, btlt when we began to get a few rays of light we realized how, wonderful a thing is the matter, of planting and growing things like we knew exactly what we are doing. . We think we know something now, but the much that we have found out is but a circumstance to- what will be known just fifty years from now. In botany alone there are wonders to be discovered and in chemistry and science generally there are worlds of things to be found out. Some plants like clover, alfalfa, peas and many .cover crops. take nitrogen from the air. aid part of It remains (in the soil to make it better, while nitrate of soda is used to release nitrogen as nature's compounds are destroyed. Now man proposes to make compounds of his' own, soluble in earth, so we can put them in the soil and so growing crops can feed upon the nitrogen that is re leased - by- decomposition "of . the ferti lizer elements The Japanese scientist proposes to produce these nitrogen compounds so they can become ' more economical. However, there are other processes, one of them now being used at the great Catawba Fails power plant, in the Charlotte zone, the periphery of which reaches away over into South Carolina and comes very nearly taking in Columbia. The process used there is that discovered in Germany, where it is at present making the Germans independent of the world for materials to make explosives of the awfullest character.-: :-, - ' : ij- The world has reason to rejoice that there are ways to fix nitrogen by rob bing the air of it, but mainly in agri culture will it prove the blessing that men can secure from it. independent thaivshe-- ever - was or could reasonably hope to be for anoth er generation. - Wheat is high, but corn can be grown at home. , Meat is high, but if the South will make her meat she can profit by its sale as well ; as grow fat on -its consumption. We cart grow sweet potatoes in three months from the. planted slip-to the kitchen. At all events it is Industrial suicide to sit and weep while it is salvation to work and develop our country. When a land like ours is 'wrapped in mourn ing, because of a calamity in Europe then it is time for her people to run away and give place to better men who will not disgrace' their , blood and their women." i That expresses our sentiments long ago held, and we. need not be consid ered a prophet, when we predict that when the storm blows over, the South will face and master all the new con ditions just as it did following the Civil War, for the present is a picnic irr comparison. Nobody not many is going to back away, run off, or flunk. It isn't in us. We are going, to hold fast to what we have and we are going to take all. the loops put of the tow line with a strong pull right on where we will land the South. This is no prediction. It is what we know we are going to do. We are not going to fall down on any job. The South never has and never will! REVOLUTION AND EVOLUTION. NOTABLE NEW CONTRIBUTION AGRICULTURE. TO During all these years all of us have had pipe dreams of various kinds, but we have loitered around and neglected to discover a process by which we could fix nitrogen which is to say a scientific wav of securiner ni- A fellow who would not stands bit j troswl frOTT1 thA nir -.-im.- lt stay with us in the form of an element compounded with other substances composing a whole compound which we can use as an agricultural fertiliz er. We regret that we have not been able to tinker around and experiment and win fame by achieving this great result, but it is too late now unless we can discover a better process than that of Mr. Tuneichi Fujiyama, of Tokio. Probably you have never heard of lhm of showing for chairman of his ward meeting, will lie around and say that if he were President he would do just the opposite of what President Wil son does. That might be fully sus pected as well as expected. ' The Augusta Chronicle says the Sav annah Hibernians have decided to con fine their St. Patrick's Day cele bration to a Dutch supper. That is no more violation of neutrality than it is on the part of us who devour all the French novels we can get. Writer says: "Fortune beckons us in South America, but we must meet it half .way". Of course we would like to do that, but all of us are waiting for the government to start us off on a ship and pay most of our expenses. Says the Charleston News and Courier: "The Sultan has sent his harem away from Constantinople". At the same timehe might just as well have kept it there. He acts-jnst as If somebody might want a second hand harem. That's where he is very; very foolish. - STATE-WIDE LEGALIZED PRIMARY The British dreadnaught Queen Elizabeth is pounding Turkish batteries 12 miles away. That would be like a ship's lying three miles off Wrights ville Beach and dropping shells into the city of Wilmington. Forts anywhere between Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach, would be. close marks for the powerful guns of a modern warship. The only way to avoid being mis taken for a tombstone is to keep on be ing light-hearted in the midst of your troubles. When a. man drops into a grovery with a long face, the grocery man may think he is short and turn down his order for a Pender countv ham. It doesn't make any difference what happens, it is better for a man to appear as if he were proprietor of a, f&ctqry turning out war supplies ffr Europe. Retaliation is when you hit the oth re fellow because he hits you. How ever, when you hit the first lick and thereupon the othei fellow gets busy, your subsequent hostilities are not re taliation. They are in opposition to the other, fellow's retaliatory measures. We say ' this so those" European bell igerents who started something first won't be guilty of inconsistency claiming that4 they a"re retaliating when it is the other belligerent who is re taliating. This is a strictly neutral view, so it is not worth while for any of the censors to look all over it for a Joker. - v - ; .: ' before, but throughout the scientific world his name will be a household word. He is a Japanese scientist and recently the tJnited States government has granted him a patent on his pro cess of levying upon the air for all the nitrogen the agricultural world may need. Nature has had her own way of supplying certain nitrogenous substan ces, and the legume plants have been resorted to by knowing farmers to provide the soil 'with nitrogen, but it was feared that the source of supply of such a fertilizer, constituent as Chilean nitrates was about exhausted or soon would be. It would be about all over with agriculture if that were the case, but science has come to the rescue. v Four-fifths of the air we breathe is nitrogen, but it has been about the hardest of all the elements to lasso and master in a way to make -it serve us, just as we have done with electricity, for instance. Like electricity, nitro gen has its dangers, for we are told that, while nitrogen is hard to get hold of in substantive form, it is so violent ly opposed to bondage that in many of its compounds a spark or the slightest jar will set it free. Its sudden escape means destruction in the vicinity. This means that it is a terrifically explo sive element, and therefore the .discov erers and scientists have made use of it to provide the world with such ter.Jn rific explosives as dynamite, melinite, cordite, powder, etc. - These are unstable nitrogen com pounds which men are using to wip each other off the face of the earth. The expansive energy and force of sud denly freed nitrogen gas is -what burls an- iron shell .and causes it . to burst, and which sends bullets flying with such . irresistible ' force - as to pass clear through the body of a man. We are opposed to using it for any such purpose, and long .ago .we. came to the conclusion that we .were .civilized enough to arbitrate all differences that would call for hip-pocket hostilities, big guns, sea mines and such deviltry, for which man seems, to'be a genius. We do not' care tbebe put out of bus iness by any of the nitrogen routes Every great revolution or upheaval among men' on . earth seems to bring; evolution. New conditions are brought to us and new things are evolved out of the. consequences. The world seems always to. advance a 'step further after wars, and -that is the optimistic view to take of the titanie struggle in Eu rope. Who knows that it. will not bring us a new emancipation of humanity, genius and thought that will finally turn to the good of man? It is said that "revolution goes forward," but isn't the forward movement in the evo lution that follows revolution? We are reminded of this by an edi torial in the Jacksonville Times-Union on the subject of "War and Industry." That editorial encourages us to look ahead and not backward, for some thing is going to result from all this world disturbance. There will be new conditions-' to face and we will face them and find ourseives in new fields of effort and endeavor.- We are going to find out wherein we are lacking and we are going to profit by, it. -.For- in stance, our: able contemporary says: "Any cause lis 'as nuch responsible for its indirect as for its direct effects. The depression of industry and the paralysis Of capital for the moment in America is as much the effect of the war in Europe as the starvation of Belgium and the slaughter of contend ing hosts on the battlefields. Let us keep this fact in mfnd, but Other ef fects yet to follow should" be properly credited as well in making out the ac count against those whose folly or am bition precipitated the cause. War im poverished the South, but it changed her industrial character for good or ill as well. But for the destruction of our labor system our land values would have continued, but she must bave re mained merely the dependent customer of the Northern factories for which she provided the -.greater 'part of the raw material. But the destruction wrought by the war compelled the Sxmth to change her, conception of industrial life.' She has now become the com petitor of the Eastern factories and is selling her own raw products as finish ed goods directly to the markets of the world." There is illustration enough in the above to enable us to catch on. The South fought a desperate, exhausting war for four years, and suddenly there came out of it; a revolution in " her la bor, agricultural and industrial sys tem. One emergency after another came forward upon the- prostrate South, but your old Southerner was a man. The South recovered gradually from the effects of the war, recovered itself from the vilest form 4 of recon struction government the world ever saw, successfully handled its new agri cultural and labor system, and finally came the industrial evolution which now enables the South to manufacture more cotton than all the balance of this country, consumes. The South is making the raw material and is manu facturing millions of bales : of it at home. ' Who doiibts that more evolu- tipn is to" come? The worst never comes till: the last and the last is a long ways off, so we may just as well take heart from what The Times-Union says in this way as to present con ditions: - - ". "Just now we are lamenting the fact that -our cotton has been cut out of the European markets for lack of trans portation facilities. We have no thought that England or Germany la bors to serve us in maing it difficult for our cotton to reach their factories, but 'if we have the spirit of our fathers we can easily turn the infliction of the present into the benefaction of the fu ture. The cotton is here; why not accept- the .cost and danger ,of transpor tation as fact and work it into goods at home? We have now the capital, In. the enactment of the State-wide legalized primary law which passed the Legislature in the very last days of the session, the General Assembly kept faith with the people and carried out the pledges of the platformso the Democratic, Republican and Progress ive parties on this subject. We have not had opportunity, of course, to examine the act, but ac cording to press reports it provides for a State-wide ballot primary for all parties on the second Tuesday in June of each election year for the nomina tion ; of all candidates for Con gressional, State, judieial and sen atorial officers. Also in about one half the counties of the State it applies to the nomination of county officers and representatives in the Legislature. In the other half of the counties, it is left optional with the people; that is, by petition of ne fifth of the voters in a county an election must be held on the question of; adopting the State wide primary for the nomination of representatives and county officers. In the primary separate boxes are to be provided for each party, though all parties are subject to the control of the legally-'''-' constituted boards who will have charge of the primary, and corrupt practice in connection with the primary will be a matter for the crim inal courts 'Instead of" party executive committees or other partisan tribun als. The primary will give every man who is eligible to cast his ballot at the general election a voice in the nomina tion of the men whose names go before the people at the election. It will abolish the bio! convention system, with its attendant charges of "packed de legations", "steam roller" methods, and stifling of the will of the people. While the primary, under the statute, applies throughout the State in the nomina tion of all officers above those of the county and members of the lower house of the Legislature, it should be com paratively easy for the people in the fifty . exempted counties to secure its application in the nomination of their local officers. The primary has been demanded by the people for years. People of all parties have demanded it, the conven tions of all the parties promised it, and therefore it was not a party issue, It affects all parties exactly alike and bears equally upon all parties. Hence, all parties should be satisfied. we have' the skilled operators- in some measure ana we snouia nave the ener gy to increase the capacity of our fac tories. Europe may not take our cot ton now, but; she will need the cloth and we need net lose interest on our raw product if, weeave it while wait ing. ' .The South should come out of the present trouble more industrially Says the New Orleans States: s ""It is a wise law that requires all vehicles to carry, lights at night". Of course that's right for vehicles, but if men do not hurry on home as soon as night comes, their wives are? going right srraSght to the legislature and have the vehicle law so amended as to put their husbands in the slow coach class. That would require them to carry lights at night, and if such a law were passed the . average city would . have its streets illuminated for nothing. This is likely to strike all legislatures ' as eminently - practical and constitutional, and we do not .charge, anything for the suggestion that some legislater can gain all sorts of a reputation and get a cinch on notoriety -by taking the in itiative along this new line of "re fawn". The North Carolina Legislature entirely overlooked it. Th ese Are Some That Will fee of The Silks1 Worn Easter The Fashion's Weaves are Here, and in softness of texturebrilliancy of lustre and wonderful colorings they are as fine as. any that "ever have been shown here. Pongee and Tussah Silks, in light colors, for Suits and Dresses. Taffetas, in plain and. chiffon, for full skirts Softly Draping Crepe de Chine, for Matinee and Evening Gowns Crepe de Chine at 98c and $1.50. r Taffeta Silks, yard wide, black and colors 98c. ; - i 7 Silk Poplin, yard wide, black and colors; f 1.00 value, 75c. . ! , '" New Spring Covert Cloth, in the new Spring shade, as Putty, Sand and Battleship Grey, 36 inches wide, at 60c. ' '.;.- - Sparkle Silks, 25 Inches wide, light ground, Dresden figures, 50c -values, only 35c. Messallne Silks yd, wide black and colore, 08e Silk Poplins, 27 inches wide, in splendid range of colors, at 50e 36-inch Satin Charmeuse, full assortment of new colors, at $1.39. . Shepherd Checks, black and white, In various cloths, 10c, 25c, 50c, 69c, 9Sc $1.50. Tard vrlde Jap. Wash Silks, new Spring styles, $1.00 values, now 75c. WjM NEW SPRIXG MILLIXERY ARE BEING SHOWN Special Sale Sailors, at New Tipperary Veils . . , -8c .-50e preciation of the ; possibilities of the former and the worth of the latter. Mr. Potter commends North Carolina's friendly attitude toward -good road de velopment, and is of opinion that "no State can excel North Carolina in soils, ideal climate, splendid people, location with regard to the markets of the world, and conditions of both , summer and winter, residence." Mr. Potter does not hesitaca to tell Colonel Cam eron that "acre for acre, your North Carolina lands are better than those of the Wst. j Your advantages - from the standpoint of markets are indisputa ble. You have the finest summer and winter resorts in the United States. You have the best fertilizer markets in America. You have inexhaustible sup plies of limestone. You have great de posits of feldspar that will soon be the source of a great potash supply. We now know that with limestone legumi nous crops can be raised. This means diversified crops,' the, growing of stock and soil improvement. A few years ago the "Western farmer would not have known how to farm in North Car olina. Today Western farmers can apply Western farming methods and carry on Western farming -better in North Carolina than they can in the West, and have better and more health ful surroundings and get more money, for everything they produce. Poor roads, I believe, more than anything else, are keeping such farmers away and giving your State a reputation for backwardness and poor resources from the farmers' point of view." Mr. Pot ter is sound in the deliverance that North Carolina- will be justified- in building roads if for no other purpose than to make our mountains available to travelers. It is entirely true, as he says, that we have the finest scenery in the United States. With a proper road system every owner of an auto mobile in America would endeavor to spend a vacation every year in North Carolina. This would' mean an in come of millions of dollars-a yeaer to our people and millions of dollars yearly of benefit to all of our indus tries. Charlotte Observer. The Busiest Spot in Town HanWs Hardware Store, 29 SO. FRONT ST. All day long we were busy with a continual stream of discriminating buyers, and they all left well satisfied with their bargains in Crcc!:ery, Hardware, Tools, Canoes, Tents, House Fur nishing Goods, Motor Boat Supplies, Heaters and Ranges, Gasoline Engines, and Sporting Goods and Farming Implements. W. B. THORPE & CO. Coal and Builders' Supplies Prompt Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed. CURRENT COMMENT. Well, two quarts a month should be enough for any good prohibitionist and the rest of us have no rights -in the matter. Durham Herald. In spite of the fact of .inadequate custom house and wharfage facilities, the business of the port of Wilmington has continued to increase, the report for the calendar year, given in The Observer yesterday, showing 'a volume of movement that is both, astonishing and gratifying. The additional port facilities - are on the way, anrd with these provided and the Panama traffic opened, the excellent showing made by the North Carolina port the past year, will be largely surpassed in the coming year. In the rapid development of its shipping business will be found the . brightest possible sign.vof ,the fu ture for Wilmington. It sefems' to be a fact that Wilmington is gowing. fast er, than any port along . the Atlantic seaboard. Charlotte Observer. ; v . Mr. Donald MacRae, of Wilmitfilton, has forwarded The Observer a -.copy of a letter written to Col. Benehanit Cam eron, commendatory of the Colonel's good work In behalf of the State High way Commission bill, by, Mr. . Mark. W. Potter, president of the .Clinchfield road, the idea being to have this paper give circulation to the opinion Mr'. Potter holds of North Carolina. It is particularly pleasant 'to The Observer to do that, for the views.; of -Mr. Potter are worth passing along.'; He was born In -Illinois, -but has seen enough of North Carolina and the people of this State to arouse within his mind an ao- won CAN HARDLY BELIEVE How Mrs. Hurley Was Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Eldon, Mo. "i was troubled with displacement, inflammation and female - 1 . V .4 " I weaKness. jp or two years I could hot stand on my feet long at a time and I could not walk two blocks without en during cutting and drawing pains down my right side which increasedevery month. I have been at that time purple in the face and would walk the floor. I could not lie down or sit still sometimes for a day and anight at a time. I was nervous, and had very little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,; and often felt as though I had not a friend in the world, ,: After I had tried most every female remedy without suc cess, my mother-in-law advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did j so and gained in strength every day. I have now no trou ble in any way and highly praise your medicine lt advertises itself. 1 Mrs. S. T. HuRLEYf-Eldon, Missouri. . . Remember, the remedy which did this was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. , . For sale everywhere. ; it has helped thousands " of women who have been troubled with displace-' ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all. other means have failed. Why don't you try it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.: riivnn, Mass. "i " " j 1 ' l:!hH!!;;j;!!S!Si;:;iil;!::::;:::: CLINCHFIELD PORTLAND CEMENT ' Blue Seal Cement Plaster Washington Finish Hydrated Lime Shingles Shingles-Shingles 7 Million Brick 'PHONE 154. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. STRUCTURAL WORK BEAMS ANGLES -CHANNELS VENTILATORS COAL. SHUTTERS CHIMNEY BRACES DOOR PLATES JOIST HANGERS STAIRWAYS FIRE ESCAPES STAR WASHERS We make the Iron for all Builder at Right Prices. We carry the stock and set your order out prompt.' It pays to SEE US when it's made of Iron, Steel, Brass, or Other Metal . WILMINGTON IRON WORKS "THE IRON MEN" . FOOT OF ORANGE STREET Academy of M usics March 11th MATINEE AND NIGHT ' COHAN & HARRIS PRESENT MR. GEO. M. COHAN'S MYSTERY FARCE "SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE PRICES: MATINEE, 25c, 50c, 75c. $1.00 PRICES: NIGHT, 25c, 50c; 75c, $1, $1.50 Seats on Sale at Woodall & Sheppard's Thursday, -March 11th, at 8 A. M. Mail Orders Now, if Accompanied by Proper Remittance MATINEE PROMPTLY 3 O'CLOCK. NIGH 1 , av " v ' r . -V - 4 ' ' - A j v-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 10, 1915, edition 1
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