Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 1, 1947, edition 1 / Page 1
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FORECAST* Served By Leased Wires of the Wilmington and vicinity: Partly cloudy * ASSOCIATED PRESS ' and not so warm today. Tueaday partly and the cloudy with little change in temperature. UNITED PRESS With Complete Coverage ol State ud National New* ESTABLISHED 1867 Ninety Killed In Movie Fire Dozens Are Trampled To Death When Panic Seizes Theatre Crowd -arts Aug. 31 —tU.R)— Ninety ns'were burned or trampled last night when fire turn t0 d small suburban movie *d ? ■ into a white hot crema t!'ea 61 fj’ ed with frenzied figures W™. l0 escape, officials an ed today, and the theater was charged with mvolun IJy manslaughter. A„toine Moullade, owner of the «urt Theater at Rueil. was ar ,e*ted as authorities investigated the disaster. # More than half the identified a were less than 20 years old, dead officials said. The three St victims died in hospitals to d? v« Police and employes of the fnistrv of justice still were prod through the charred ruins of ** theater's firs* and second SL,iei which collapsed mmutes lifter the fire broke out. Marcel Vaugelade, assistant to “S or Of Rueil blamed «*mal Jctioning of fire extinquishers”. See said the blaze apparently jtarted in a projection booth from , jhort circuit. Operator Flee» Thev said it could have been controlled if the 17-year-old pro ectionist had shut the door be hind him when he fled. The flames leaped from the tooth and licked into tinder-dry velvet hangings on the walls. Moul lade, according to movie patrons who escaped tried to douse the blaze with fire extinquishers but failed. Then panic started. Cus tomers rose from their seats and tried to run for the doors. Some of them never had a chance. There were 550 seats in the theater Members of the audience last nieht told police every seat was taken and, in order to please standing customers, folding chairs bad been placed in the ailes. Three exit doors were partly blocked. Madame Helene La Naour, who survived the horror despite burns on her hands and legs, said. “I was in the orchestra when, about 10:15 p. m., I heard cries from the first balcony, I turned and saw lee NINETY KILLED on Eagre Z NATION TO HAVE "BALMY” WEATHER South May Have Continu ation Of Humid Tem peratures Today By The Associated Press The Labor Day week end, which started out to be a blisterer in the Midwest Saturday, showed de finite signs of improvement Sun day and the outlook for the holi day itself was very pleasant ex cept for some Southern areas. Temperatures Sunday were com fortable throughout the Great Lakes region, and Northern and central plains states, and fore casters said more of the same was In prospect for Monday. Reading ranged from around 50 In upper Michigan to the upper 60s in the lower Great Lakes region Sunday, and from 55 in North Da kota to 65 in Nebraska. Cooler weather also developed in ft* Northern Rocky Mountain re lion, with temperatures mostly be tween 45 and 50. It was still uncomfortably warm however, Southward from Kansas, Southern Missouri and the area iurt north of the Ohio river, and forecasters said little change in ;emperatures was expected in the hot region through Monday. Warm weather also continued in **• Gulf states, while about sea •*»1 temperatures prevailed on *®*h the Atlantic and • Pacific Waits. i Showers developed Saturday whfht In Iowa and moved into Northern and Central Illinois and Central Indiana Sunday. The r«!nj were not very heavy, and J’,r* n°t expected to be of much help to crops. Spencer, la., how •vcr, reported a half inch and Iow;a City .12 inches. More showers were expected today night in the upper Mis ejisippj valley, moving across the "feat Lakes region Monday. Chicago weather bureau ••id most regions would have a aoor Day duplication of their today temperatures, and that jk:es would be fair, except for the Midwestern shower ares. The Weather . FORECAST: J. “ Carolina: Partly cloudy and con ,, father warm Monday and Tues im0?,11 'larolina—Partly cloudy Monday •hin« i5day' not so "'arm Monday, little iT_, ln, temperature Tuesday. IIM!in-0^Og‘Cal data for the 24 hours • 1.30 p. m. yesterday , temperatures a. m. 71; 7:30 a. m. 71; 1:30 p. m. p- m. 81; Maximum 90; Minl 49: Mean 80; Normal 81. ] H humidity R,"? * m 94; 7:30 a. m. 93; 1:30 p. m. m U30 p. m. 75. . precipitation *'nchtj,0t 24 hours ending 7:30 p, m ‘io'ta’che,"0* th* ,ir,t °* th« month OW, ,T1DES F°R TODAY * 8 • ^1* ^ide Tables published by ''oast and Geodetic Survey). ^ Amine* rm HIGH L0W gton -10:11 a.m. 5:06 a.m. _ 10:31p.m. 5:13 p.m. (!”boro Inlet .. 7:51 a.m. 2:00 a.m. Sunpi. , , 8:13 p.m. 2:06 p.m. • 34,.: tuT 51S; Sunset 6:38; Moo nr! sc Moon set 6:*7a. WEATHER Oa Pag* SOME OF THE 65,000 LEGIONNAIRES who took part in the parade up New York’s Fifth Avenue are shown as they passed the review ing stand at right. Superfortresses and "Shooting Star” jet planes roared overhead to add their bit to the American Legion’s greatest show to date. (International). Steve Beville Wins Kendall Speed Test BIG TIME SAUGUS, Mass., Aug. 31. — (U.R)—This was a big day for the folks gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Big gart for the wedding reception of their daughter Dorothy, 19, and her bridegroom, Roger Noble, 20. In addition to the wedding celebration, guests at the re ception were observing six mar riage anniversaries and one birthday. BRITISH TO QUIT BUYING U.S. FOOD Strachey Announces End Of Purchases Because Of Dollar Shortage LONDON, Aug. 31. — m — Food Minister John Strachey disclosed tonight that Great Britain had stop ped buying food from the United States “for the time being” be cause of her dollar shortage. “We can manage, it necessary, for some time without buying food from the source,” he said in a speech at Dundee. Scotland. He added that Britain was con tinuing to import cotton, machi nery, tobacco and some other items from the United States. Since war days Britain has do pended on the U. S. for a con siderable variety of food, in cluding wheat, canned foods of various kinds, dried eggs and fruit. Purchases began dwindling with the $3,750,000,000 American loan. The announcement that food pur chases have been suspended com pletely followed a statement by Prime Minister Attlee that Britain was cutting food imports at the rate of $48,000,000 a month. Hanging On Thread Strachey’s speech turned the economic limelight from the York shire coal strike, which appeared See BRITISH On Page Two SEVEN U. S. WARSHIPS WILL PAY VISIT TO SMYRNA, SEPTEMBER 12 LONDON, Aug. 31 —(JP)—United States Navy headquarters here announced today that seven American warships would make "‘■ar. Informal visit” to the Turk ish port of Smyrna Sept. 12 to 18 during the annual Smyrna fair. The ships are the Cruiser Day ton, Carrier Leyte, Destroyers Storms, Massey. Henley and J. C. Owens and Destroyer Tender Yel lowstone. Vice-Adm. Bernhard H. Bieri, commander of U. S. Naval forces, Mediterranean, will command the group. Hammond, Indiana Flier Pilots Mustang To Mark Of 384.6 MPH CLEVELAND, Aug. 39.—(5s)— Two pilots whizzed through a 105 mile race for P-51 Mustangs at the National Air races today at speeds better than the winning pace in last year’s 300-mile Thomp son Trophy classic, and above the recognized world record for closed course events. The Thompson will be the clos ing feature of the racing program tomorrow. Steve Beville cf Hammond, Ind., took the Kendall race for Mustangs and $3,000 first prize with an aver age speed of 384.6 miles an hour. Kendall Everson of Cleveland averaged 377.S for $1,000 second money. Last year’s Thompson speed by Alvin (Tex) Johnson of Niagara Falls, N Y.,„ was 373.9. Johnson is not entered in this year’s Thomp son Above Becord Beville and Everson both were above the 374 miles an hour record set by George Welch in a Mustang in the Miami, Fla., All-American maneuvers, recognized by the con test committee of the National Aeronautic Association. The same Mustang will be flown tomorrow by See BEVILLE on Page Two NEW REVOLT HITS ECU, K>R STATES Army, Constabulary Stage Uprising Against Carlos Mancheno Regime QUITO, Ecuador, Aug. 31. —(/P) — A revolt by Army and constab ulary officers broke out last night in Bolivar State against the re gime of Col. Carlos Mancheno, who seized supreme power in Ecuador in a coup last Sunday. Mancheno’s followers claimed today the situa tion was under control. Leaders of the counter-revolt said they sought a return to con stitutional order. Bolivar State is about 100 miles South of Quito. The garrison at Riobamba, an important city in the tate of Chimborazo adjoining Bolivar State, also was reported to have revolted under C£pt. Jorge Lopez Valdivieso. He had commanded the constabulary under President Jose Velasco Ibarra, overthrown last week-end. Troops and police took over the plants of the daily newspapers El Debate and La Patria in Quito early this morning. Both news papers supported the Conservative party, which backed Velasco Ibar ra. The officer in charge of the newspaper seizures said he had or ders from the minister of interior to see that El Debate and La. Pa tria did not operate. Fmr Clmsef Dmp Wms Is Not Garbled Copy CHICAGO, Aug. 31 — JCXG NCDQT FCA HWP FTKG ECTGHiVNNA. No, it’s not garbled copy. It just means that the American Crypto gram association is holding its 15th annual convention in Chi cago Decoded, it reads: "Have Labor Day Fun, Drive Carefully.” The association started m a hobby 15 years ago with its char ter members. During the war many of its members were tapped for duty in jnilitary code rooms. Now the association is back in the hobby class. Ages of members range from 17 to 70, many of them shut-ins. They decode and decipher in English, French, Spanish,, and other foreign languages, knowl edge of the language is not nec essary. Occupations of members vary widely. There are dentiets, steeple-jacks, auditors but all have one common interest—codes and cyphers. Once a member gets working or a cryptogram, nothing stops him. As a result, some - of the See FMR On Page Two Woman Takes Her Own Life Coroner Doran, After In vestigation, Says Shot Self-Inflicted Mrs. John Dunn, 32, attractive matron, was found shot to death late yesterday afternoon at the apartment she and her husband occupied at 818 Grace street a few minutes after the couple had returned from swimming at Wrightsville Beach. Coroner Gordon Doran, follow ing an investigation, said the death evidentally was self inflicted and that no inquest will be conducted unless further developments a?e uncovered. The woman was found in the bed room of the couple’s quarters in a seated position with a .22 rifle, from which one shot had been fired, lying at her feet. Police in reconstructing the event said that the woman had apparently placed the butt of the rifle on the floor and the barrel under her chin and then with one hand pulled the trigger. The bullet had ranged upward through her chin and mouth into her brain and killed her instantly. Police and the coroner said no note had been left and were un able to furnish a motive although the husband was closely questioned by officers. He said, and neighbors substan 1 tinted him, that he was sitting on the steps on the rear porch of the house when the snooting ic cured. He said he ran into th^ house to find his wife dead. The coroner related that his investigation had revealed the couple had returned home a few minutes previously from the beach with another couple and that he told his wife to change her clothes and they would go to a show. Police last night were attempting to locate the other couple who were believed not to reside in Wil mington and to have left the city for their home immediately upon their rturn from the swimming party. The husband was not detained by pflice. Last night he was re ported in a near hysterical condi tion and told authorities, they said, that he knew of no reason for his wife’s action. The body was taken to the Yopp funeral home. The couple had been married several years but im mediate relatives had not been ascertained last night at the Yopp funeral home. TSALDARIS GETS FIVE-DAY LEASE New Greek Regime Will Not Face Parliamentary Test This Week ATHENS, Aug. 31 — VP)— The shaky right-wing government headed ' by Premier Constantin Tsaldaris was assured today of at least five days of life—the open ing of parliament was postponed until Thursday. Opposition party leader^ started a series of conferences to consid er Tsaldaris’ invitation to broaden the cabinet, as favored by the United States. The conferees in cluded Sophocles Venizelos, Pan ayotis Kanellopoulos, George Pa pandreou, Stylianos Gonatas and Apostolos Alexandris. With the opposition lined up solidly against him, Tsaldaris would be defeated if he asked parliament for a vote of confi dence. However, it is not believed this showdown will be forced be cause Tsaldaris’ failure to main tain a government would compel King Paul I to give a mandate to Themistocles Sophoulis, leader of the largest minority party. Sophoulis ^Unliked There is no strong sentiment for Sophoulis among opposition lead ers, and it is accepted that he could not get a vote of confidence with the present division of party strength. An official announcement said that Loy W. Henderson, U.S. State department representative who came here last week, would not see Greek political leaders indi vidually. Shortly before he returns to the United States in about 10 days he may meet the politicians collectively to explain further the American policy. __ Along The Cape Fear EARTHQUAKE — Sixty-one years ago last night was an event ful and terrifying one in Wilming ton’s history. But there are few Wilmington ians alive today who can recall that night and the days following. Most of those who would have oc casion to remember those day6 are dead or have left the city. But one of those who does re member distinctly is C. C. Chad bourn, 415 South Front street, a regular contributor to this column and a student of early day his tory of the community. ' For it was August 31, 1880 that Wilmington, together with much of the coaet line in this portion of the state and in South Caro lina experienced the worst earth quake in the history of this area. The first shock was felt at ap proximately 10 p.m. Chadbcurn recalls that the shock was pre ceded hy “a roar and a rumble that was ominous and terrify ing.” Chimneys of many buildings and houses were toppled. Dishes were rattled and in some in stances thrown to the floor and broken. Window panes rattled. • • • RUSH INTO THE STREETS — Persons inside their homes and buildings rushed into the streets. Most of them were unaware, at least for a few momenta, what had occured. Residents in the bus iness section hurried to their homes to ascertain if their dwell ings had been damaged. Chadbourn remembers that many persons after the shock, be came hysterical and in manv in stances cried. He adds that in a few instances, the more nervous fell to their knees and prayed. In some of the more remote sec tions of the city where houses were of flimsy construction, ‘‘the ignorant and superstitious m;lled to and fro in the streets, wailing and shouting and having no con ception of what had taken place.” However, the mire sensible and intelligent remained in their homes but throughout the night the city remained at a tension fearful that further and more damaging quakes would follow. Chadbourn remembers a Wil mington attorney who immediate ly following the quake took out his watch and made a note of the exact time for future reference. Sec CAPE FEAR On Page Two1 Legion Blasts Communism, Elects O’Neil Commander; Palestine Report Is Signed Partition Of Holy Land Recommended UN Committee Majority Also Urges End To Brit ish Mandate LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 31. —VP) — The United Nations Palestine committee majority recommended tonight the partition of the Holy Land, formation of an econom ic union here, and admission of 150,000 Jews to Palestine during a two-year transitional period begin ning tomorrow. Abdul Rahman Azzam Pasha, secretary-general of the seven state Arab League and one of the chief Arabic' spokesmen, im mediately assailed the report as “absolutely impracticable.” ‘‘I do not think the assembly will take it,” he said in a state ment. “It does not solve any thing. It only makes the situation worse.” The five Arab states in the U. N. — Egypt, Iraq, Syria, Leban on and Saudi Arabia, are certain to fight the whole committee re port in the Assembly, which will convene September 16. The Arabs demand an independent Arab Palestine, no more Jewish im migration, and termination now of the British mandate over the Holy Land. No Statement There was no statement here from the Jewish Agency for Pale stine, which has demanded a Jew ish state in the Holy Land and in creased Jewish immigration. The committee majority propos ed that the immigrants be permit ted into Palestine while the Holy Land is being transformed into the economic union made up of one Arab state, one Jewish state, and the autonomous city of Jerusalem. A committee minority proposed a joint Arab-Jewish state under a federal government. Other salient points favored by ■the majority made up of Canada, Czechoslovakia, Guatemala, the Netherlands, Peru, Sweden and Uruguay: That Britain, which holds the mandate over Palestine, continue See PARTITION On Page Two “CAREER PLAN” AIDS RECRUITING Air Force Adds 30,000 Men In Past Few Months; Seek High Grads WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. — VP) — The Army Air Forces has re cruited more than 30,000 men in the last few months in an effort to regain its wartime efficiency level. Officials credited much of the upswing in enlistees to a new “career plan’’ offered by the AAF to high school graduates under which they are given a choice of training in various technical schools of the service. Recordsc show that while month ly recruiting totals for the AAF during the first part of the year ranged between 6,000 and 7,000 the June total was 10,500, July 12,500 and August about 11,000. Despite the satisfactory trend in the manpower problem, personnel officials said, the AAF still is about 80,000 short of the authorized strength figure for this period of approximately 391,000. At the be ginning of the current month, the AAF had about 267,000 men and 43.000 officers (which compared with an authorized strength of 334.000 men and 56,000 officers.) To brijig the force up to full strength for the current fiscal year, enlistments must average better than 9,000 men for each of the next See CAREER On Page Two THE BLOOD-SPATTERED bodies of R. L. May and his wife Bette, both 22, (above), were found shot to death on a highway near Omaha, Neb. Members of a wealthy Virginia family and married only six months, the bodies of the two were found in a clump of weeds by two youngsters. May, a grandson of R. L. May, millionaire, Alexandria Va, bus lines operator, had been visiting in Colordao with his wife, (International) Thousands Throng Beaches On Sunday BARNUM WAS RIGHT PITTSBURGH, Aug. 31. — (JP) — George Marlow arrived today from Guthrie Center, Iowa, and said he hadn’t been in th|> steel city three - minutes before he was out $160. Marlow sadly related his story to police: He got off a bus, was ap proached by a stranger who flashed a badge and asked for his credentials. Marlow handed the man his wallet and walked along the street with him. Af ter a block, the stranger hand ed the wallet back and said “Your credentials are okay.” He left hurriedly. Marlow examined his wallet. He still had his credentials but no money. HOLIDAY ACCIDENT TOLL TOTALS 121 Two Auto Race Drivers ! Lose Lives; Air Patrol 1 In Missouri Active CHICAGO, Aug. 31. —(U.R)— The nation’s three-day holiday acciden tal death toll shot past the 100 mark today as more millions of persons took to the highways. An estimated 26,000,000 auto mobiles carrying many more per sons jammed country roads, and scores of traffic fatalities result ed. With the long Labor Day week See HOLIDAY On Page Two BELTS, BRASS KNUCKS USED IN CLASHES AT ANTI-FASCIST MEET »_ LONDON, Aug. 31. —(>P)— Fight ing with belts and brass knuckles broke out tonight when a number of men singing the Nazi “Horst Wessel” song charged an anti Fascist meeting in Dalton, an East London section where numerous political clashes have occurred re cently. One man was taken to a hospital with a head injury and police, who quelled the disturbance, arrested eight. Earlier, the police broke up a meeting of the British ex-Ser vicemen's league — where speak ers praised Fascism — after a crowd of onlookers became threat ening. Largest Crowds Of Season Enjoy Perfect Day At Nearby Resorts One of the largest crowds of the Beach season were estimated to have attended Carolina and Wrightsville Beach yesterday, while Wilmington and Kures Beach boasted the largest crowd of the year. Officials of the two larger beaches, Carolina and Wrightsville, said that they do not expect as many people on the beach today as were at the resort yesterday. Prominent businessmen of Wil mington and Kures Beach said they expect a larger crowd today and are preparing for the largest crowd in the history of the beaches. Chief of Police Bruce Valentine, of Carolina Beach, said that ap proximately 40,000 to 50,000 people attended the resort area yester day from all over the state. They only expect from 30,000 to 40,000 See THOUSANDS On Page Eight GEN. WAINWRIGHT QUITS ARMY LIFE Hero Of Bataan Retires At Ceremonies At Fort Sam Houston SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. :1. (jp) — General Jonathan M. Wainwright, who refused to surren der in the face of overwhelming odds to Japanese forces on Bataan, was retired from the Army today at ceremonies at historic Fort Sam Houston. In his farewell address, the World War II hero said that the merger of the armed forces was assurance to him that “with proper support, the approach to * peaceful world is in the making.” ^Military men, the four-star gen eral stated, are “profound lovers of peace who believe that it can be obtained and maintained through an efficient military or ganization as an important part of peaceful government.” Wainwright, commander of the Fourth Army, made his address after he reviewed 2,500 troops, 700 of whom came here from the famed 2nd Armored Division at Camp Hood, Texas. Pilot Dives 7,000 Feet To Cure Boy Of Deafness TETERBORO, N. J„ Aug. 31 — (U.R)—Four-year-old Howard Sturm had his first plane ride today. But the flight, in which the plane made a 7,000 feet dive, was more than a joyride for the two-headed young ster. It was a treaitment which doctors believe may help to re store the hearing of the totally deaf child. A former Navy dive bomber pilot, Harry Hunt, took the single engine Bellanca Cruisair up to 10, 300 feet. Then he dropped the plane at a rate of 900 feet per minute 'to 3,000 feet, his ear a pipping with the change in altitude and air' pressure. Below at the airport, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sturm, Midland Park, N. J.t watched silently and with hands clasped, hoping that the treaitment discovered accidentally during the war will help their son. Arrangements for the flight here started a year ago. Dr. Signar Hifler, Howard’s physician, be lieved it was the last chance of restoring the boy's hearing which he lost in an attack of spinal men See PILOT os Page Two V Convention Backs Marshall Program Closing Session Also Goes On Record In Favor Of Balkans Plan NEW YORK, Aug. 31. — (ff>) — Ths American Legion today adopt ed a program for the coming year accenting a militant anti-Com munist star d at home and abroad and chose James F. O'Neil 0f Manchester, N. H., a World War One infantryman, as its new national commander. The 49-year-old O’Neil, who is police chief in his home city, made plain in a brief acceptance talk to the 29th national convention that he was in full accord with the Legion’s sharp denunciation of Communism. He remarked, however, that he also would lead the fight on "other subversive elements.” O’Neil, was assialed by backers of his op ponents as the choice of the legen dary Legion “kingmakers” but he won an easy victory by acclama tion. In winding up the convention, the Leginnaires not only unloosed blasts against Communism but also recommended that the nation guard its greatest weapon by de* dining to reveal atomic energy secrets to anyone and build up its manpower reservoir by adopt ing universal military training. Okay Marshall Plan The convention gave full ap proval to the Marshall plan for aid to Europe after terming “the aggressive spirit of Communism the greatest menance facing America today,” and called for outlawing of the Communist party as a political group in the United States. A spirited debate of veterans’ housing brought the first rod call See CONVENTION On Page Tw0 ROYAL WELCOME GIVEN PRESIDENT Truman Family, Party Lands At Trinidad En route To Brazil PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Aug. 31. —(4P)— President Truman, fly ing to Rio De Janeiro to attend final sessions of the Inter-Ameri can conference, landed here today with Mrs. Truman and their daughter, Margaret. A band played “The Missouri Waltz” as the President’s plane, the Independence, taxied to a halt at the airport, where he was greet ed by Sir John Shaw, governor of this British West Indies colony. Sir Errol Dos Santos, colonial secretary, and other notables Join ed in welcoming Mr. Truman. The music was provided by the Trini dad Police Force band. The President and his party will leave here early tomorrow for Rio De Janeiro, where he will ad dress the final session of th« hemisphere defense conference. Band Plays As soon as the first greetings were exchanged, the band play ed “Hail To The Chief,” "The Star Spangled Banner,” and “God Save The King,” in rapid order. The President, wearing a light tan suit, a buff-colored hat and two-toned shoes, inspected a guard of honor while the white-uniform ed musicians, carefully rehearsed for the occasion, played the waltz that has become a part of nearly every public appearance of the President. The plane carrying President Truman’s party landed at the Army Air Force field here ex actly seven hours and 40 minutes after its take-off from Washington. The flight was made in ideal weather conditions. Charles Ross, the President’s press secretary, said, “the Presi dent and everyone else is delight ed with the new plane.” Breeze Helps Out A hot sun beat down on the parch ed airfield as the President, his family, Brazilian Ambassador Carlos Martin and Mrs. Martin and other members of the party left the plane, but a breeze help ed cool the shady spots. During the trip from Washing ton, the President visited the plane’s control room and talked with the pilot, Lt. Col. Henry T. Myers, and left his private com partment several times to visit with his staff. And So To Bed The group of young people from Charlotte cpending the Labor day week-end at Wrights ville Beach obviously didn’t know much about swimming. But they donned bathing suits, however, and lay about in the sand. “See that man out there swimming?” exclaimed one of the group. “I’ll bet he is using the crawl stroke.” “Ah, he couldn’t be doing that,” replied one of the girls. “Why he couldn’t be crawling that far out because he tfdM even touch the buttons.” M
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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