Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 24, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHAELOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, MAY 24. 1S03. 2 . 1 AND MR SELF TALKS SOM HE HITS THE BILL HARD LICKS Democrat From Hickory Makes an En tfr.'sining and at at tfe Same Time a Convincing speeen a tne Aucuie Vinm to fcmJl , AwJienoe An llrm PrndJne Prohibition -. BUI, Pointing Out Alleged. Inconslstenolea - and Dismminattons- o Are Q 1 int Tot Old Boom No flatter Which Way Yon VoteSome CmmllUe ' and Some personallUee. , ' The second big gun of the local opponents of prohibition was fired last night at 1:15, o'clock la the - Auditorium. Mr. ; W.. A. Self, of Hickory.' one of the State' first ora tor, was the speaker of the evening ' i. aad in the language of the street he "made 'good." A small audience heard him, three hundred at the, outside, but the aire of the crowd, had no perceptible effect on the "ar-! ... dor of the epeaker, nor did it shear him of his power as a convincing, talker. : His speech must take rankj as one of the best of the. campaign, j Especially high does it stand a an 1 argumentative effort, directly attack;- lng and treating of the bill which - before the people of North Carolina. fnr ) nini of North Carolina. SUt. Jake r, ATeweirs was me su- ful hand, or rather, perhaps, tne 7 silvery voice. In charge of last I . night's meeting. His introductory! . I ' speech was a superb specimen. " e : are come.", said Mr. Newell, "on strange tlmea In the good old State of North Carolinaconditions which make It a strange thing to see a: man who is man. We are told ' en the one hand that this is a great Question of government and public, policy to be settled by the people of the State who have a right to cart ' their votes as they deem best. We are told on the other by the earner set of gentlemen that w must settle It In one particular way: that if we rote one way we'll be eternally; .damned; if we vote the other, we'll, '-." be eternally saved. A strange con. I dition la upon us. Although thej : Legislature of North Carolina sub- j mltted to the people of the State at question for them tp decide, yet It Is Sin OtCIIW lb cju-rpi in viio ' Self was introduced as a brave man '. with the courage to stand, if need t ha. against the waves of popula pinion. MR. SELF OPENS VP; ' "We may not bs so many, but I' am satisfied that we are the real - ' thing." said Mr. Self. " and while I ' ' accept with becoming modesty the. suggestion by my brilliant friend that, I am a courageous man. yet there! are thousands of others in North: ' Carolina just aa brave aa I am, as! the record of next Tuesday will' show. They may not be making as ' much noise as I am, bub they are! Interested in the preservation of the,1 principwa op wnicn our government to talk to.n,ght . bout! .o:akPh,blTh.n orohlbmon har!! wt fTA tSii l IVlt f.r l t 1,1. ,tKh f fhSft mom Ind They have Ulked about morality and about temperance. obody will ar- ana with them on either of these points. I believe the News and Ob server does say something now and! then about my being bought, but Tm not worrying about that. "Down east the other day two gentlemen were sitting conversing, together. On ot them said, 'By the way. Joaephus Daniels told the truth I the other day.' Before the words; wers entirely out of his mouth, the other tumbled over In a dead taint! and the strongest restoratlxea had to be vsed to save ter). Ms life." (Laugh- Mr. Self- then explained that wherever In his later remarks he should criticise men on the other side, he wished it to be understood that oe rooHo on mem merely as op- pncn on ine mntr siao 01 in. firing line of this battle; that he recognised that .among them wero; ; some of the greatest men In North i Carolina., Nevertheless, they are' only after all men like the rest of us and It is desired that they realize j thla j "Somehow er other I have com 4 : ' to believe that character is a mat-! ter of growth." said Mr. Self. "Jut! like civllltatlon, and civilisation; comes from that. I bellove that you, , can't legislate morality Into a man ' that -you can't . enact character. 1 . don't think you make a strong man, by leading him from his youth up. i I believe that everything In a man! grorth. It Is the iibw. gradual! process of nsture that makes onr cotton fields to blossom and adorns the earth with beautiful flowers. But while I am onnn.. to this bill, which Is not for prohibition. I would-be opposed to It If It did stand for prohibition. But there Isn't a lln of prohibition In It. The only passage n It which has anything Ilk prohibition In It contains a dis crimination against one set of North Carolinians In favor of another." . ANALYSES BILL. Then Mr. Self began a critical and y affective analysis of the pending bill, radlnrr It passage by psssage and commenting on each, wittily driving horn his poln 'An Act to Pro mt-it the Manufacture snd Bale of Intoxicating Liquors in North Care- - Una.'' "That Is dceptlve to start with." -he said. "If w were Just talking privately among ourselves w'd say, That'i a lie.' But it wouldn't be bocomlng here, so 1 won't say It" - Section 1 provides that It "shall , - b . unlawful for any person to . manufacture or la any manner make r sell or otherwise dispose of for , gala any spirituous, vinous. fer mented or malt liquors or Intoxi cating bitters within th Stats of . North Carolina." And then comes a proviso, like a woman's postscript and lt a loaded. "Provided, that this section shall not be construed, to forbid th sal of such spirituous, , vinous, fermented or malt liquors or Intoxicating bitters by a legalised medical depository, or by any , licensed and registered pharmacist , for sickness upon th written pre. acrlptioa ot a regular licensed and actively practicing physician or sur geon. . having the person for whom th prescription Is made tinifo Ilia - j. . ... , ij.,vj,u snail specify the amount of spirits re . lulred." "The physician Is hot permitted to prescribe a barrel.;"" Wis provision. How very considerate." (Laoghter). , The term "legalized medical depot.it. ory." was used by the spesker to es- clte th rislblea of his audience re ' peatedly, having unlimited fun out of it and his sarcasm waa of the telling order. - ,- "If ton tell a prohibitionist that ti--ctuor Is always going to be sold any. how. he will deny It vehemently and IT nEACIIED THE POT. ' Mr, K. Humphrey, who own, a large fnrTtl store at Omega. O.. and is pres ilrut of Use Adams County Telephone Co, ae writ as o tbe Home Teleonene Co.. of Pike County. O.. says s Dr. King's New Disoovety; "It saved my 1" once. At least I Oink K did. Jt seem ed t resTh U. spot th very seat e my "?cjb when everything els felled." tr. TArgt 'ew Dleeovery not enly reaebes . e-jugh spot-ft heels th sor spot -.4 the - 4H spots tn throat, lung and -y.rt f-:d under gusrsnte st all drug teres, tiit. and $t , Trial tot Tie fx. ot - lsV MB. gUPIUCC V A 1 . f - .. .. . .. . i is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predigested liquid food in the form of s malt essence, which is the most effective tonic atimulant snd invigorator known to science ; softened by warmth and mqisture its palata- bility and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can De retained oy tne most sensitive siomacn. It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble," all diseases of the throat and lungs, , and all run-down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. JIt is prescribed by doctors and is recognized at the great family medicine everywhere. ' " . CAUTlOlf. Wncn yon ask your dnirrUt, grocer or dealer for Duffy 's rare Malt Whiskey be roreyoii rettte renninti Irs the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold in sealed bottles only j never la bulk. Price 110. Look tor the trade-mark, the Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Write Dr. R. Curran. . consulting rbvsldaa, for t free Ulsstrated medical booklet and free advice. Duffy Halt Whiskey Co Rochester, If. T. r , . h t Droid foP the Jg "-g Vrimen 'of Z Stafe" irt ZtorlnTZ, bill (and they're trying to do good for humanity, Jon't blame them) know . tyy,.'ntu.A i.w nrnvidea nrsc- ... "ZJ.' " .1... . tlcally for a change of name from bar-room to that of legalised medical depository. They don't even say drug store. Even the term drug store has fallen Into a sort of disre pute." (Laughter). . He read the second and third pro visions allowing the manufacture and sale of wines and ciders from grapes, berries or fruits, to be sold at the placa of manufacture only and the wine not to be opened on the prem ises. "There you can get a barrel, if you want it, or a carload. This Is for the benefit of the Eastern wine grower," Section 2 defines the liquors which are Intoxicating. "Everybody knowa win m tntnvl,..Hti. ft 1.. I. lit- ongr to get In lta effects maybe. Du, ,-k. cnrri.non1lnltr longer time to recover from It. In fact, a man hardly ever knows when ha Is over it." (Laughter). OTHER SECTIONS. .Section i makes the place of deliv ery the place of sale. This. Is already law In North Carolina and whether so or not should be accepted. Section 5 makes provision for the purchase of cnurcn wine by ministers for sacra mental purposes. This is not a trivial matter, but goes to show that the legitimate use of wine is recognis ed. Section 8 guarantees the right of the county commissioners or gov erning body of any city or town from .' "Ji" - , ' ," " . Z. rV " ; ... ..j m mw-.imi t.A i.ii Rutin i?iirHia- , cists as are so permitted. They say ",".,n county com missloners and the aldermen have no discretion, but there la no telling what any subsequent Legislature-may- do; This bill Is put forward as the so lution of a great problem," declared Mr. Self. "That It la a great prob lem no one will deny. I believe In stead that in North Carolina it will have a tendency to Increase agitation and strife ten-fold and I am not sure that that flgur will express It. Whenever and wherever the election of county commlaitaners or boards of aldermen Is up and when the ques tion of Issuing or not Issuing license to pharmacists Is before th people, men are going to forget In a larg measure, the business qualifications of the men they are electing to fill execu tive offices and vot according to their position on thla question. But. mark you, instead of ending the agitation, thla bill win Increas It ten-fold. Jngthy Section 7, 'repealing all lawa in conllct with this, but contin uing all local acts of similar tenor now In fore and providing that If this act falls on May :th. ita failure shall effect no rhsjig on existent laws was read. Section t pronounces th pen alty. Section 9 provides that a ma jority of th votes registered shall carry the election and the ballots shall he marked "For" and "Against" "The Msnufacture and Sale of Intox icating Liquor." LAWS INEFFECTIVE. "How much morality Is there In this and how much prohibition la. there?" demanded Mr. Self. "All th decrees of all the councils, aJl the edicts of all the csars and all the enactments of all the parliaments of the earth . never changed on human heart. I have no patience with the man who attempts to bring m panacea for all th moral ills of humanity!" Th speaker said h had wondered a long tlm at the spectacle of th great moral leader ot North Carotina going- up and down the Mat, as If this people, backed aa It la With - splendid traditions, were a race of . degenerate, unable to take care of themselves, and preaching that we er, all rushing to the devil. Some people mlcht come to the conclusion that Hie the vendera of patent medi cine they wished to persuade us to take their dope and !v th doctor who give It to uv (Cheers.) "They bar been telling mm tor years that th great majority of the peopl favored laws stringently regulating th liquor traffic - If was outrageous not to permit the dear popU to have a chance to express their wilL And as have in their eaus. they put up not on square Inch of dry territory to b af fected. Aad yt tney go around her and dar anybody to -com out and flfht against hm. though they ar not rlskuig on thing! It s a cas with Jost I feel old BIMOUMKOU. them of 'Heads I win. and tails you lose.' ... "But to so till further. They say the decent and Intelligent people of the State are clamoring for thta leg islation, and yet when they Submit It to them for their approval, they are not willing to leave It to the wljl of a majority of the registered vote, but specify that a majority only of those who take the trouble to go out to the polls and register , and vote shall be sufficient to carry It" Mr. Self de veloped and illustrated this point.1 showing how if only 2S people voted In Charlotte and 15 voted for prohlbi tlon, this would decide an Issue affect ing thousands of other voters, in the case of me Issue of bonds, however unimportant the Issue, a majority of all the qualified and registered vote Is necessary. "Oh, you say. That's Just all talk." Let's see If It is. The prom bltlonlsts admit and they never ad mlt anything unless they have It to do that the law will not be effective unless It haa behind it th force and power of the public sentiment of the people ' whom It affects. This hill makes It very probable that it will not be backed by that sentiment even though enacted. "The bill starts out with the Inten tion of intimidating and coercing?' was another statement. "It was first the purpose of the leaders to -fasten the law on'North Carolina by legisla tive enactment. Falling In this, they had the Legislature to pan a law (I don't know who did .this, neither th Democrats nor the Republicans claim credit they say th bill la non-partisan) to give us this bill, which Is un fair In every particular. Falling in the first Idea, they sought to coerce North Carolina manhood by providing for two bcrxes, so labeled as to destroy the right of secret ballot." Mr. Self said o tar as he was concerned, he'1 like to have his ballot printed in box car letters on paper aa big aa th tAu- I dltorjum curtain, but there wer om who might be so situated that t would) be embarrassing and at these that In lenflon was almd.' This had to b abandoned. , Then they had that provision pot In about "For the Manufacture and Bale of Intoxicating Liquors." "Don't for get that whichever way you vote, you are voting for th manufacture of win In forth Carolina and for th sale of liquor in North Carolina. No matter which way you vot. you ar voting for Old Boos., ((Cheers). This Is the two-box business In a diluted form. - v "I hav consumed only on bottl Of Pruna In my Uf. I don't bellve In Peruna morality and I'm dead against Peruna politics" was among the bright sayings of th vnlng. "You know men who don't car a thing about liquor on- way or another, who ar Indifferent whether It Is aold In a bar-room or a legalised madleaf depos itory, but who believe In local self government who believe that th man is th sovereign In thla government They ar great strong men. But these msn ar forced either not to vot at all or they must d eels re, in form at least, that they ar th defenders of distilleries and bar-room in North Carolina. That's hardly common hon esty. Is ItT" Mr. Self said-it th Watts law haa "mad good" why not contlnu it if It has not. he begged lav to doubt th Infallibility- of th doctors who prescribe prohibition.- That would hav been killed dead In 1S0I. but it was not known that this was contem plated. , .. . NOW.' AND THEN. "Jeter Prttchard ho said la the most honest man In th crowd of dis tinguished men advocating prohibition, A year ago verybodjr down her was down on him a an. opponent of Stat sovereignty and Governor Olenn waa anxious to hav himself become th great, preserver StaU sovereignty. Then - Joaephus Daniel ( was flinging about five fits a minut.. But to-day Josephua and Gov. Robert Brodnax Olenn and all th rest ar shouting, Qo It Jeter. - Tou are the prepared mustard.'" (Cheers). : Th speaker then dwelt on the prin ciple of local self-government giving practical examples. H then took up th matter of Scripture quoting. He referred to th fact that "Rev. John Clgaretto Kllfo" had said that Mr. Thomas Settl had blasphemed be es use he quoted from th Scrlptur on hia elds, and yet th preacher didn't .quote a line- In defense of his ' posi tion. He didn't r anything a!nst Mr. Frederick Dindenbercer. of Cranford. N. J., who Is 73 years of Zt thouiht he waa too old to work at bis carpenter, trade, as he was ., troubled continually with ; head . ache Indigestion and pains which seemed to be rheumatic , , On the r advice of a friend fir. Blndenbercer started taklnf Daffy's Pure flaltWhUkey, which ; completely v cured, hint - He now has a. food appetite and can do as food a day's work as any man. . v Recendr Mr.JBindenberger wroter Prerioug to three years ago I thought I was too old to work any ( more t mj trade as a carpenter. I was tired out, had what teemed to be rheumatism in , toy back and shoulder, had indigestion, headache and - was - pretty generally broken up. ; I was advised by a friend to take Duffy's Pure 'Malt Whiskey, so I " bought . bottle. . kept getting better; what teemed ; to be. rheumatism left me; my appetite came; back; I began to feel like doing some thing, so I went to work and have . worked ever since, taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey every day. I have only - four hours since last November, and . that was on account of the mow being 7 too deeprto get to the shop until noon. as young at I did thirty yean ago and can make some ot tne younger ones hustle. I will be seventy-three years next August if I live until then, and I guess I wilL . -; Y using tobacco. (Laughter). The pro hlbitlonlats want us to keep tho Book closed and it's blasphemous It w dare to open It. But that ahall not deter me from talking about it th Rev. John Clgaretto to the contrary not withstanding." . , Mr. Self wanted to know why it waa there was no condemnation of liquor In the immortal tables of stone where in law waa handed down, according to the Scriptural account. H suggested this one, as a sampla of what the pro hlbitionist would Ilk to And there "Thou shalt not take a drink of liquor. neither thou, nor thy on, nor tay daughter, nor thy cook, unless thou hfest a prescription." (Laughter and cheers). They don't Ilk it muoh be cause, when Cnrlst came and gave t new' commandment, it was to lov and not an anathema against liquor. Part of the consideration given by Solomon to the. king of Tyre for the temple was ISO, 000 gallons of wine The "prohl's" quote the passage "Wo unto him that giveth his neighbor drink " but they Bon t quote it all. which shows (hat the practice con demned is the making of one' drunk to take advantage of htm In some way The speaker- then took up various other arguments and counter argu ments of the "drys," .talking alto gether nearly two hours, the general lines being indicated by the foregoing, His speech was much enjoysd. iirnr IX AIRSHIP WRECK. 'Mammoth Airship at Oakland. Cal., uunwfl ana jjrop to tne Ground, Injuring Its Crew of Sixteen En gineer is Not Expejcted to Recover Great Crowd WltiKone AccWcuU Oakland, Cat.. May SI. A mam moth airship, on Ita trial trip In Berkeley to-day rose 1 00 feet from the earth, in view of JO.OOd specUtors, tilted, burst and dropped o the ground with Ita crew of sixteen ben, every one of whom was Injured. With the posslbl exception of one, all will recover. Sevan, wr severely hurt, while nln wer cut and bruised. X C Rogers, engineer, whose right leg waa fractured, and who waa In Jured lntrnally, may die. - The accident was spectacular. A great concoure of mn, women and children from Berkeley and Oakland' had gathered around a field wherein th great airship bad been filled with Illuminating gas. . The airship rose alowly from th earth. The Ave gasoline engines, suspended beneath the -long gas receptacle, at interval of about to ft each attended by an engineer, were not put 1a opera tlon until th airship was wall up In th air. - Thn two of th englnce slowly act la motion th long propel lera reaching out from them on each Id of th chip. Before th ship 'could b propelled further than a fw feet the forward nd tilted downward until the craft stood at an angle of about 41 degrees, nose downward. The members of the crew wer ap parently unable to run along , the canvas pathway In order to equalise th weight and to right th airship, and they clang desperately to th net ting and superstructure. The rush of th.gas to th stern of the long gaa bag caused the envelope to burst with a loud ripping noise, .Th re leas of a great quantity of gas caus ed, the airship to settle toward th earth. 8om Of th crew lost their heads befor the ship could alight and jumped, suffering broken limb or severe bruise. Nearing the earth the ship lost gaa more rapidly and the over-weighted remnant of gaa was borne to earth rapidly , with great fore. MorrelL th Inventor of th craft and several of th nglnea wer caught la the understructure aad In jured by the engines. - Aa the gas' bag burst and th ship fell towards the earth, men. women and children screamed, -nd ran- la every direction. Several woman faint d and children wer knocked down. A cry of horror rose as several men leaped from the ship and hurled themselves to earth, where they land ed with thud that brought groana from th Injured and created alarm among the onlookers. . . Aa.th ship crashed to the ground a moment later, hundreds of men rushed forward with knives ripped th gas bag in a hundred places, cutting awav th varnished material toeet out the men burled underneath, Th Injured men wer quickly taken' to the Roosevelt and Oakland HopItals. .MdEew'-'Vi"!';;''. BeYoIving ITat Cards .:' t; ! Railway Heads ' - ,. V ; ""Vr I ' :' Drawing ; '-.. Frames-;;, J.'V A Wonderful Recovery Lumberton. N.v c.. Oct 10 1107 Our little daughter had a can, of ty phold fever when ah was three years old. It settled In her right leg, the leg swelling up Just abov her knee and burst and-pieces of hen cam out. We had thre or -four doctor attend her, but they could do, her no good at aiL They said ther would have to be an operation, and we took her to Darlington, S. C. and had an operation performed.,. We. ' waited about four months and took her to Charleston Hospital for - another operation and kept her there three months. Dr. Simmons, the head ur geen there, said the leg would have to be amputated, bat I would not consent to It, I brought her back to Darlington and Jiad another opera tlon performed there. I waited four or five month and took her to the Memorial Hospital In Richmond. Va. and- had an - operation . performed She stayed there one month and Ave days ana cam oacg apparently veil In' eight month after her return her leg swelled and burst again In th same place. Pieces of bone wer dis charged. We called In the doctor of thla place. She had a hemorrhage from the lungs. The doctor said her leg would have to come off. I went to the drug store, got six bottles of Mrs. Joe Person a Remedy and com menced giving It to her according to directions. In two weeks' tlm she could get out Of bed. By th tlm she- had - taken th - six - bottles the leg was healed up. Up to this time ah has taken twenty-eight bottles. Her leg seem perfectly well. She goes to school every day, "and has only a slight limp. Her .general health la better than it haa ver bean. sne is tin taxing tn Kemedy, - as w wish to be sure that all th poison I eradicated rrom ner system. Be fore taking your Remedy she .waa In bed nearly all the time, and could scarcely walk without 1 the aid of crutches. Now she haa so need of them. She is now ten years of age. I consider your Remedy - the finest preparation In th world, and ... th greatest boon to suffering humanity. Tours sincerely, MRS. E. F. KELLY, WE CARRY A Large Stock of Plumbing arid heating supplies. Write For Prices HACKNEY BROS, CO. Plumbing and Heating ' Con , tractors. Jobber' Supplies. Cbartottey XV C, 'Phono SIS. 5' DAYS and your craving for liquor la . f gone tt you tag the Thr la none Ilk It offrd , - anywher outald of -C - afeKanna'a. .. No Dangerous : After Effects lv" 'Call or write ' . , 'C THE M cKXXSA 8-DAY . 1 , " uqcob ccrs ca '4'. : 'Phono 1S4, ' ' '' , ; v' Retdavine, If. C. L Kye' Hdcfciscj S .Sc'n IWSURAiyCE FIRE, LIFE, i ACCIDENT ' OfTXCB No. Cant BaDdlng. CHARLOTTI., NORTH O4VR0LI1TA r aiZAEmi (ouige AND OEKYATO of music CHARLOTTE, ; If, O, . " A High 6rade , Womeo. - ----- Beautiful suburban - loc tion, 10 acres ; eampua, overlooking th city; fin buildings; university ado ; cated, . xperincd teach ers. t i y -". : . ' B Degree Courao.en . level with th heat , col lege ' for man; . elective dgre eouraea.' . Spoctaltlea: "' 1 Muate, ; Art antf EUpreaaten ' School. ' I Aim: - To provide a broad and liberal culture for young women. T Illustrated r catalogue eeat free on appUcatlon. .' -v V CHAS. B. KTXOi ' ..''':. ' Preeldont. " Presbyte nan Beicond term begins Spedal rates to Rev. J. fcrBridges; . Capital Stock ' SPECIAL SUMMER 6ESSIOX ' . - . ' . BIO REDUCTION to all who enter in May and June. 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' ' - '" Table do hote dinner :0I to l:SS. Kualo every arealng :! to t:S. ' ' '--'.--'.-i.-'-r i " f . . . EDGAR B. MOORK -' " " T' Prop lolwa. WARM D AYS AND TIRESOME NIGHTS v i ....... -. .f ' " ' -:; : - .'.' - - ' make the traveling man glad to get here good things to eat. comfortable beds . and y r- genial hospitalitj are to be found all this, - , is awaiting you at ; ; - . , ; ' o . - American and Enropean. Jasg g step Beyond too Station, 'Giwevubore - C ' , Blubbing v; . Xntera8diat5 Roving; Ifranies V Spinning Frames ;wd;:fey Goutlici'n Agent College' for iTantiarj 9, 1903L new pupils. D. D., President SO.OOO.OO nanasom catalogue, it ia it. you Ico or Coat Fuel Gomp'y DIRECTORS J. Van Ness ; T.'jr.Davia' , '.:';y E. . A. Smith : , Chartsa A. Bland R. c Blherstaia y . -.- i-j-- Jill IIIB -J---. i I m mi College For Womcn i w fssaaasi bbm -v -rr- . w. . llll II T Phona II orTt ; i j. m '-? mi
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 24, 1908, edition 1
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