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Se"MSOciATramssTheI ^ gffit * £~V j 1 REMEMBER ses I umutgtmt Unrmmj max £E1 __ FINAL EDITION ESTABLISHED 1867 Compromise On Subsidy Bill Is Seen part Of Administration’s Food Program May Be Salvaged ACTION is delayed Farm Bloc Spokesman Op pose Any Delay In Vot ing On Measure WASHINGTON Dec. 13. — (£>) — Signs appeared today that the Senate may work out some com piomise to save at least part ol tiie Administration’s $1,000,000,000 j vear food subsidy program. The Senate banking committee, delaying action on the House approved legislation outlawing sub sidies Jan. 1. entrusted to a three pan subcommittee the task of canvassing the possibility of sai ling some of the controversial pao* ani—which the administration ■jaias is necessary to hold down prices. Three Man Subcommittee Bolstering the possibility of a compromise was the makeup of iie three-man subcommittee sur veying the field. Majority Leader BarXey, one of the three, is a supporter of the subsidy program js it now stands, and Senator Taft IF-O), another member, has pro pped a continuance on a modified The third member. Senator Bank lead (D-Alat is the author of the ant’-subsidy legislation, he ex posed doubt that a compromise could be reached and asserted the (urn bloc is “going, to bat for the lili as it ;s.” however, the subsidy idea pick tins support during the day. Se em Ball (R-Minn) endorsed X's ideas for limited subsidies Iari Senator Murdocx (D-Utah) id is favored retaining the pre rtf setup. f juicicajiu At the same time, the banking ctmmittee’s postponement of ac tion on the legislation was inter preted as increasing the chances that a showdown on ihe issue might be postponed for several weeks. With that aim, Senator Ellender (D-La) introduced a resolution to defer a Senate vote on the sub sidy issue until after the Christ mas holidays. The resolution, which was referred to the banking committee, would extend from D.c. 31 to Feb. 5 the life of the Commodity Credit Corporation, j v. inch pays out most of the money for subsidies. The house measure provides for the extension of the CCC but car ries a rider repealing subsides. Farm block spokesmen have op posed any delay, and their .stand j h i- been backed up by War Food Administrator Marvin Jones who has appealed for an immediate de c.sion so that farmers will be able to plot their 1944 crop program. -V YUGOSLAV FORCES REPULSE GERMANS Tito’s Troops Continue To Beat-Off Nazi Thursts | In Balkans LONDON, Dec, 13—UP>—The Yugo , v Partisan army of Marshal SlP Broz fDrug Tito) announc * Dy radi° today it was continu ; “ , beat off along a wild and battleline all attempts Intr, i-k mans to “break through A' ‘11 rated territory.” beginning of the sec itiated t ^eaVy fighting- in' for*. * the Germans in an ef )!>„ ,1 ; “rriP out guerrilla forces, rtoslavs declared units of Iftk a2ls armies—the fifth and j0( : e'frveF—Were attacking in fl0*ma alone. ind'cation that Adolf Hitler JaL eply committed to the cam P'an m yu§0slavia, where Ger kans ^munications in the Bal bv *•„(, , ;iCr°ss, was accompanied aiSo ‘ dssei'tion that the Germans force-ere attacking with strong the ? Cr°tia in the north and bia ana ^ re8‘on between Ser and wp Montenegr° in the south in men re ,sufferin§ “great losses Br™,ana material.” sam t, asserti°ns that his parti in indin rf standing firm seemec to hi*; a!le that they had rallied he a. ppeal of Sunday, in which comrrecflared “the moment has itand t>,0r an aU-out effort to with Politin-ii ernian assault. apPea al!y’ the partisan leadei himself ° j be gaining ground foi government hif new Provisiona the se-t up in rivalry t( PremUn n2 e*dect government o: It j ar Puric in Cairo med probable his grouj *Co»tmued on Page Three; Col. 5; Maritime Commission Order Not Expected To Affect Local Yard The North Carolina Ship building Company’s work sche dule will not be greatly af fected by the Maritime Com mission’s order, announced late Saturday, placing the nation’s merchant shipyards on a six day week through abolition of Sunday, work, effective Janu ary 1. Officials of the company said yesterday afternoon that, be cause of the urgent need of the type of ships being built here, no reduction in production time is contemplated. They added that there will be no practical difference between the work schedules in 1944 and those now in effect, which in clude Sunday work. yard is now engaged in filling contracts with the Maritime Commission for six ty C-2 type ships. It was re cently announced that major design changes will be made in a substantial number of these vessels, which will involve greater work and lengthening of original schedules of com pletion. The yard also has con tracts for twenty-seven more 1-2 type vessels. FR’S SECRETARY TAKEN BY DEATH Marvin McIntyre, Presi dent’s ‘No’ Man Dies In Washington WASHINGTON, Dec 13 — (#i _ Marvin McIntyre slight but firm buffer for President Roosevelt throughout his years in the White House, died today after a long ill ness. Death of the white-thatched 65 year-old secretary meant the loss, said the President in a message to the White House, of ‘a public servant whose whole career em phasized fidelity and integrity.” ‘Mac,” as appointment secre tary to the cnief executive, was known throughout the country for his mollifying -no.” It was his job to sift the President’s calls and callers, to turn aside but not rebuff those who wiphed to see the President, to be the ‘fall guy” for the chief. Informed of the death as he was en route hohie from conferences in Cairo and Teheran, President Roosevelt messaged the White House: “Anotner faithful servant is lost to the public service in the death of Marvin McIntyre. Despite the handicap oi frail health in recent years which would have defeated a less gallant spirit he could not be persuaded by any consideration of self interest to relax his devo tion to the heavy and important duties and responsibilities which fell to him to discharge.” McIntyre had been associated with President Roosevelt for more than 20 years, serving as his pub licity representative during the vice presidential campaign of 1920. Prior to that he was a newspa perman in LouisviLe, Ky., Ashe ville, N. C.. and Washington, D. C. During the First world war he was special assistant to the sec retary of the Navy on public re lations matters. After the 1920 campaign he did public relations work here until he became busi ness manager and publicity rep resentative of Mr. Roosevelt’s presidential campaign in 1932. Up on the President’s assumption of office McIntyre was appointed sec retary. Early in 1939, he underwent treatment in Asheville, N. C., for a lung ailment, fie returned to the White House 13 months later and resumed part of his duties. He went back to Asheville last sum mer for a rest and since returning to work had complained of exhaus tion, a racy heart and loss of ap petite. The tall thin secretary, who loved to meet people and attend functions, died at the Washington home of his daughters, Mrs. Fred Warren. His wife and son, Lieu tenant Kennedy McIntyre of the Navy, were witn him but his daugh ter was in California with her hus band. Burial will be in the family plot of Mrs. McIntyre at Cave Hill cem etery in Louisville, Ky., Wednes day. _ FR Expected To Present Trip Repo*', President May Go V To Congress And Teh About Meets GONE OVER MONTH Report May Be Combined With Annual Message Next Year WASHINGTON, Dec. 13— <J>) - The chances are that President Roosevelt will report to Congress in person on his in story-making trip to the Middle East for wai conferences. Secretary of State Hull was in vited to appear before a joint Sen ate-House session after his return from the Moscow conference oi Russian, British and American foreign ministers. With that in mind. Presidential Secretary Stephen Early said in response to questions today that he would “naturally anticipate that the President would receive a sim ilar invitation and would respond’’ to it. Hull accepted his. Accounting Wanted Democratic and Republican lead ers in both Senate and House said they hoped Mr. Roosevelt would give Congress an accounting of his meetings* with Winston Churchill, Joseph Stalin, Chiang Kai-shek and President lsmei Inonu of Tur key. But they are not talking of issuing a formal invitation. Their idea appears to be to wait until the President once more is in the White House and then learn his wishes. The chief executive has been gone more than a month already and undoubtedly will have a con siderable volume of work stacked on his desk when he returns. Not only will he have to dispose of routine paper work, but he also will have to consider an annual message to Congress and a budget for the 1945 fiscal year, both of which must be ready early in the new year. Consequently he might see fit to combine his report on his Mid dle East travels with the annual message. A separate appearance to discuss the highly significant Cairo and Teheran conferences might be favored, however, to help bring about the unity on foreign policy between the two maor po litical parties which Hull has rec r\ rr> m o n rl r- ri Presidential Appraisal A presidential appraisal of the conferences in Egypt and Iran un questionably would be phrased largely in generalities, since il would not serve the Allied cause to disclose steps taken at them to win the war. Senate Majority Leader Barkley (D.-Ky.) said the Senate would be happy to hear a report if the Pres ident wanted to tell Congress ol the conferences but that he had no plans yet to join other leaders in extending an invitation. House Majority I.eader McCormack (D. Mass.) said a repoit would be (Continued on Page Three; Col. 4) Civil Court Wanted By City Attorney City Attorney William B. Campbell presented the New Hanover County Board of Com missioners a request Monday afternoon at their regular meeting for a week of civil court beginning January 10. Campbell explained that this would replace the week be ginning on December 6, which was lost due to conflicting terms of Superior courts of New Hanover county and Co lumbus county, and Judge John J. Burney, of the Eighth Judicial district was called to hold court in Columbus coun ty. . . , Superior court was original ly scheduled from December 6 to the 18th, but the first week was lost due to the conflicting dates of the two Superior courts. Japs Expected To Launch Peace Drive In New Year "Japan will lose the war, but not until we have undertaken the difficult task of overcoming Jap an’s strength built up over many years with the aid of American production methods and appease ment in the State Department,” James R. Young, American foreign co- respondent in the Far East for 14 yearsi declared during an in terview yesterday when Mr. Young | visited Wilmington as one of many , stops he is making on his 25-week tour of the United States to in form American citizens of the con ditions in Japan and the difficult task still ahead of victory. “Another great obstacle, that i; even more dangerous than the tanks and guns of the Japs because it has an even chance of succeed ing,” the correspondent continu ed' “is a negotiated peace offen sive which we can expect in 1944. The Japanese have cleverly cal culated the effort of the Axis col lapse on the American public and will launch a peace drive with Am erican educated Japs at the head in an effort to consolidate then gains in the Pacific. We will be so weary of war in a short time, (Continued on Page Five; Col. 4) SOVIETS CONTINUE POWERFUL DRIVE; m PUNCHES INTO ADRIA TIC LINE; %MBERS BLAST NORTHWEST GERMANY & -1* -- *__ _ aetary Discloses Gen. Patton Involved In Third *Incident’ WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.—(/P) —Lt. Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., who slapped one soldier and upbraided another, was disclosed today to have spok en with “undue harshness” to a third, who had left off his leggings because his ankles were swollen. The disclosure was by Sec retary of War Stimson in a report to the Senate military committee arguing that while the apparent denial of the slap ping incident, which was is sued Nov. 22, may have been an error in judgment from a public relations viewpoint it (Continued on Page Five; Col. 3) BOOST IN WATER RATE NECESSARY City Commissioners Say Revenue Must Be In creased 10 Per Cent A ten per cent increase in tht gross revenue of the city’s watei and sewage department will bf necessary if the department is to continue on a self-sustaining ba sis, it was learned Monday morn ing at a meeting of the city coun cil. In terms of the individual con sumer, an increase in rates is ir prospect to avoid a drain on the public purse. If the water and sewer depart ment of the city is to be a self sustaining unit, rather than a drain on the public pocket-book, a ten per cent increase in the depart ment’s over-all income is going tc be recessarv it was disclosed Monday morning at a meeting oi City council. Tn terms of the individual con sume'', this means an increase in rates. “We have studied the budget caiefuily in attempting to make a segregation of actual water and sewerage department operations,’' commented City Manager A. C, Nichols. "Tn doinp- u-p fii-irt thei-p is nr approximate deficit of $49,000. Bj the end of this year, the deficit rnay be overestimated. Present in dications are that operating expen ses will not be as high as original ly believed. “Furthermore, we realize tha capital expenditures outside tht items covered by bond issues are somewhat heavier than normal. “It would appear, then, in oui opinion, that a normal deficit, has ed on segregated operations will run around $25,000 to $30,000—or 1( per cent of the gross revenues ol the water and sewer department. “Therefore, it would seem that we should rearrange our water anc sewer charges so as to bring ir that much additional revenue ir ordier that the operations will not be a charge against the general fund, nr against taxes paid to the city,” he concluded The matter of financing this de partment is to be the subject oi further study, and City Manager Nichols will present this final de tailed recommendations before the first of the year. The audit of the department’s books, and the survey of its finan cial income and outgo was ordered by the council several months ago, when it was voted to separate the water and sewer division and.tc (Continued on Page Five; Col. 3) -V— WEATHER FORECAST NORTH CAROLINA; Partly cloudy and continued rather cold Tuesday. No quite so cold Tuesday night with tem perature near freezing in west portion, Wednesday increasing cloudiness and •.lightly warmer followed by occasion al hght rain in west portion. Eastern Standard Time) (By U S. Weather Bureau) Meteorological data for the 24 hours ending 7:30 p. m., yesterday. Temperature 3:3 Oam, 48, 7:30 am, 41, 1:30 pm, 53, 7:30 pm, 45. Maximum 54; Minimum 40; Mean 47; Normal 49. Humidity 1:30 am, 50; 7:30 am, 76, 1:30 pm, 34, 7:10 pm, 44. Precipitation Total for the 24 hours ending 7:30 pm, 0.G0 inches. Total since the first of the month, 1.26 inches. Tides For Today t I- ^nt: Tide Tables published by L S. Coast and Geodetic Survey) High Low Wilmington - :40a 6:18a . _ ll:58p 6:58p Masonooro Inlet _ _ 9,16a 2:59a _ „ .9:37p 3:36p Sunmse, 7:10 am, Sunset, 5:04 pm, Moonrise 7:o4 pm. Moonset, 9:26 am. vSlT9f«ieS*Ver 5tage at FayeUe HEIGHTS CAPTURED Nazis Able To Throw Three Crack Divisions Onto . Fight AMERICANS SLOWED Canadian Troops Repulse Several Attacks, With Heavy Losses ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al giers, Dec. 13.—(/Pi— Gen Sir Ber nard L. Montgomery’s Eighth Ar my punched doggedly into the Germans’ new 15-mile-long Adri atic defense line, hinged on 8,000 foot Mt. Maiella, and captured heights overlooking the coastal town of Ortona, the Allied com mand announced today. Despite the loss of 6.000 prison ers since the Allies invaded Italy, the Nazis were able to throw three crack divisions into their fierce resistance in tnis sectoi and to launch repeated counterattacks. Heavy Fighting Heavy fighting raged along the entire front from Ortona. whiqh is three miles norm of the Moro riv er, through the battle-torn vil lage of Orsogna to Guardiagrele at the foot of the towering Maiella niountain range. Highly-trained German Alpine units were oppos ing Montgomery’s men in the Guardiagrele area. Eighth Army units, which in cluded Canadians, fought their way onto elevated ground over looking Ortona on the coast, while ether assault troops gamed posi tions dominating the highway be tween Ortona and Orsogna, effec tively blocking its use by the Na z;s. Both of the _ Eighth’s bridge heads across the Moro river were wddened. ocuiauiaii troops driving north west of captured San Leonardo near the coast were engaged in their fiercest, bloodiest fighting since they reached Italy front dis patches said. At least five times the Germans counter-attacked one Canadian unit, and each time they were thrown back Both sides suf fered considerable losses. Three Divisions The three German divisions (perhaps 45.000 men) resisting Montgomery’s veterans along the 15-mile front were the 90th armor ed grenadiers, the 26th armored division and the 65th infantry. There also were numerous small er units, including the Alpien ex perts. Heavy fighting was confined to the Adriatic end of the line. The drive of Lt. Gen Mark W. Clark’s Fifth army in the Mignano area, 25 miles from the Tyrrhenian sea, lost some of its impetus in the muck and mud of a miserable Italian winter. American troops repulsed a strong enemy patrol that attempted to penetrate newly won Allied positions north of Mig nano. The rain sharply curbed Allied bombing activity and the sky was completely bare of enemy planes. (Continued on Page Five; Col. 4) OLD PAPER DRIVE QUOTA IS PASSED Collection For City Totals 164,796 Pounds, Stew art Reports Over the top—again! As the total scrap'paper collection for Wilming ton totalled 164,796 pounds Mon day evening, the goal of 150,000 set by W. A. Stewart, local sal- i vage director, was surpassed by 14,796 pounds to put Wilmington over the top again as she has done in every drive sponsored here this year The collection made by the Jun ior Red Cross in the local schools totaled 4,630 pounds with the fol lowing schools contributing: Sun set Park, 1.000; Sunset Park An nex, 500; Tilesion, 710; Winter Park, 1,340, and Peabody, 1,080 pounds. The ABC store contrib uted 2,640 pounds to this collec tion making the Junior Red Cross total 7,270 pounds for the week. 3,050 pounds were received as free admission to the movie at the Car olina Saturday morning. The total Saturday reached 139, 491 pounds. The Wilmington Pa per Salvage Co. reported 18,305 pounds received Monday while the Southern Junk Co. got 4,300 pounds and the Brigade Boys Club col- 1 lected 2,700 pounds thus making : the total for Monday 25,305 pounds. ] 1 Conti ued on Page Five; CoL 3) , Italian Soldiers Off To Rome “Rome or Death” is the slogan chalked on the side of the ve hicle carrying these jubilant Italian soldiers to the fighting front in Italy where they have joined in the battle with the Allies against the Germans. (AP wirephoto via radio from U. S. Signal Corps). SICILY VISITED BY U. S. CHIEF Roosevelt Decorates Clark And Reviews Pat ton’s Troops ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Al giers, Dec. 13.— Iff) —President Roosevelt, flying within some 250 miles of the battlefields in Italy, visited Sicily on his homeward journey from Cairo, reviewing Seventh Army troops of Lt. Gen. George S. Patton. Jr., and deco rating Lt.-Gen. Mark. W. Clark and several other officers for bravery. The President came from Malta to Casteivetrano airfield, it was disclosed officially today, with his C-54 transport guarded by 12 Light ning fighters. Accompanied by Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower Mr. Roosevelt drove in a jeep along the runways lined by hundreds of Seventh Army troops who helped win Sicily if a blazing campaign. Castelvetranc is at the southwestern tip of the island. (This dispatch gave the first dis closure of Patton's whereabouts since the announcement that Eis enhower had made him apologize to his troops for striking a soldier in a hospital. (It did not indicate whether the President said anything to Patton concerning the incident. In Wash ington, Presidential Secretary Ste phen Early asked if the President at this meeting had "put his O.K. on Patton,” replied: 'What’s the White House got to oo with OK. ing Patton? He was. assigned to a job by General Eisenhower, and Genera 1 Eisenhower is keeping him in command of the 7th Army, isn’t he?”) Mr. Roosevelt flew' to Eisen hower’s villa in Tunsia after the visit in Sicily, the time of which was not disclosed in today’s announcement. It w’as said he wanted to go to the Ital ian battlefront, about 250 miles away by air, but that those charg ed with his security objected. The President decorated Gener al Clark, commander of the Fifth Army fighting in Italy, and five (Continued on Page Two; Col. 3) 15 NAZI PLANES DOWNED IN RAID Bombers Accompanied All The Way By Lightnings And Thunderbolts LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. 14—(fl —U. S. Flying Fortresses and Lib erators penetrated 400 miles int< northwestern Germany yesterday to blast unspecified targest anc were accompanied all the wa\ by Thunderbolts and Lightnings for their longest escort job of the war. The American raiders knockec down 15 of Germany’s hard-press ed fighter force and lost five o. the big U. S. bombers. However, Maj. Gen. Fredericl L. Anderson, commander of the Eighth U. S. Air Force bombei command, cautioned against over optimism regarding the bombei losses—regarded as low—and saic the attacks were planned to take advantage of weather condition: which “greatly favored” th< bombers and hampered enemi fighters. Returning airmen said Germai anti-aircraft fire was intense a some points and some crewmer reported the flak Ihe heaviest thej had encountered. Marauders added to the weigh of the American onslaught bj blasting a Nazi fighter base a Schipol near Amsterdam in th< first mission for the medium bombers in eight days. Of the 15 enemy fighters knock ed down, 14 were destroyed b; bomber gunners and one by thi fighter escort. In all, five heavy bombers. tw< medium bombers and two fighter: failed to return from the raid: on Germany and other operations The longest previous round-trii coverage provided by the sturdy | fighters was established Nov. II i when they escorted heavy bomb | ers to Bremen on a flight slight ! ly less than 400 miles each way. | Although a joint communique : of the U. S. Air Force and the British Air Ministry failed to name | yesterday’s objectives, the fact the fighters officially were dis continued on Page Five; Col 1) Climax Of Soviet Fight Believed Near At Hand By KIRKE L. SIMPSON Associated Press War Analyst The climax of the battle in Rus sia seems at hand in the Kiev julge. A military disaster of first mag nitude for one side or the other s in the making there and on its outcome may rest Russian-Allied ropes of bringing the war in Eu •ope to an end next year. Moscow and Berlin agree that soviet forces have taken the of fensive in the Malin sector at the renter of the south - southwestern face of the Kiev bulge but dis igree as to the nature of the Red army attack. The German versior describes it as a counter-offensive, In reality a local defensive-offen sive operation. Russian official re ports say Soviet troops have now taken up a definite offensive aftei more than four weeks of defen sive fighting that has exhaustec the enemy. Regardless, there can be nc dcubt that what happens in the Kiev bulge wilnin the next few days may go far to determine the duration of the war in Europe. Malin, a station on the Kiev-Ko (Continued on Page Three; Col. 6) V IN KIEV BEGE Guerrilla Forces Behind German Lines Aid Rus sian Troops GREAT TANK BATTLE Other Units In Southeast Report Spectacular 20 Mile Drive LONDON, Tuesday, Dee. 14—(fP> Russian troops aided by powerful guerrilla forces behind the Ger man lines gained ground for the third day in succession Monday in the great battle of the Kiev bulge, while to the southeast other Soviet forces expanding the Krem enchug bridgehead advanced a spectacular 20 miles westward in 24 hours in a dash aimed at re lieving embattled Russian units at Cherkasy. The great tank and infantry bat tle west of Kiev raged furiously throughout the day, r.nd Gen. Ni kolai Vatutin’s Soviet forces, after absorbing seven German attacks made “one after the other,’’ struck out in a countersmash and improved their positions, Moscow announced in its daily communi que. About a battalion of Nazis were wiped out ic this action, said the midnight bulletin, recorded by the Soviet monitor from a broadcast, while 300 more were left on the battlefield on another sector of this front. Back May Be Broken The Moscow announcements in dicated that the Russians may have broken the Dack of the great German counteroffensive, which already had gained 30 miles from Korosten and carried to the re gion below Malin, about 55 miles west of Kiev, with the Germans throwing into action nearly 2,000 tanks and rushing in reserves as the Red army' destroyed the ma ! chines by the hundreds. Greatly aiding Gen. Vatutin’s forces were several guerrilla de tachments which, combining their forces 12 days ago, captured two railway stations in a sudden at tack in the region of Zhitomir, 40 miles to the southwest of the main action. At one of these stations the guerrillas destroyed four Ger man trainloads of troops with mili tary supplies which presumably ' were being rushed to the front. The guerrillas, declared the So : viet communique, ever since have held these two stations, resisting repeated attempts of the Germans fn Tuiri thoin h a r» Ir Places Captured Troops under Soviet Gen. Ivan 1 S. Konev, striking westward trom Kremenchug, captured several strongly-fortified places Monday, among them the town of Grushev ka, 20 miles beyond Chigrin, taken 1 Sunday, and only 25 miles south ; of Cherkasy. These Russian forces are driv ing to relieve a Soviet bridgehead established in tne Cherkasy region several weeks ago and which has been under terrific German as sault since. The Russians, al ' though not retreating under this attack, nevertheless have failed to expand the bridgehead materially. The troops which established themselves at Grushevka are be lieved to be within 15 miles of the neaiesr Cherkasy bridgehead 1 forces, and a oining of the Krem ; enchug and Cherkasy forces ap pears near. Berlin Preparing People The Berlin radio already is be ginning to prepare its audience for such an event, declaring Monday that the Russians had managed to establish a foothold in the town of Cherkasy itself, which had been by-passed in the first crossing of the Dnieper. The fighting in this entire area, Berlin said, is grow ing more intense by the hour. In a second main drive expand ing the Kiemenchug salient the Russians continued to advance to ward the industrial city of Kirovo grad. beating off several tank ■„ (Continued on Page Five; Col. 4) SWOPPING X DAYS LtFT-J HOW ABOUT A / N&W TRUNK ,_^ TOR SIS ■■ ; - ' >^XT==\\ Buff Christmas Seats
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