Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / April 8, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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TO JUMOOZATD P1UI DISPAT0HI1 LAfT EDITION i.H P. M. W earner Toitcut: RAIN AND ('OU)KH. VOL. XVI. NO. 51. ASHEVILLE, N. C.SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1911. 3c PER COPY FHEJHM isifjpo Adams Forces Made a Splendid Fight Mr. Carter Is Regard ed as the "Original Kitchin Man." ANNUAL REPORT IS ISSUED BY THE ADJUTANT GENERAL There Are 222 Commissioned Officers. 2268 Enlisted Men in Land Force, 39 Officers, 298 Enlisted Men in the Naval Militia. Ouzelte-Neyvs Bureau, Chamber of Commerce Rooms, liollemon HulUlin kt, Ralelhg, April 8. K K t K K R K H Frank Carter was appointed ! 1 1 l hi this morning. He was recommended by County Chairman Hwuln and Judicial Chairman Wells. The Adams forces made a splendid light. Both men were well endorsed. Mr. Carter is regarded as the "original Kitchin man." n t S SI X.ftXKKKKKfKRXtt T UK contest for the judgeship of tin Fifteenth Judicial district, which embraces the countle.i of Buncombe, Madison and Transylvania, occupied much of the time of Gov ernor Kitchin yesterduv. I"rlenils ol B the rival cundldutes had the right of way at the Governor's olltce. Th conferences begun about 10 o'clocl: ami Continued well Into the afternoon. The light had Billed down to a uhoice between two men: Krunk Car ter ard Jolin Sneed Adams, the latter a .ion of the late Judge Joseph 8. Adams. Mr. Carter hail the lead but the Adams forces had certainly caught up with him. it not passed the Carter lines, "fhey Were running neck and neck end It was believed that thj governor ccusldorcd the race about in this status. A VMUf Content. It has been a pretty game, each side playing tiump tarda and diing it .veil. It is remnrkable tha,t no bitter ness has developed. The friends of nu ll have presented the various rea sons why their particular friend should get the position and left It with that. The western section of the state is deeply Interested in this contest ns shown by the hundreds ol messages that have come from leading men. That section is divided, too, as to which It prefer. When it became known that Hnerd Adams w,.s In Un tight, some lauding men of Value county, who had previously endorsed Mr. Carter, stated that their endorse ment of Mr. Carter was made without Knowing th.it Mr. Adams wanted tin position. In the meanwhile the friends of Mr. Carter were pressing his claims and i olitldent that they would gi t a decb. lor. In their (avor. In any event the appointment. It was urged, should be mud before Tuesday In order (hnt either Mr, Carter or Junius O. Adama, a brother ol John Hneed Adams, may withdraw from the democrut'e prima ries for policw juatlce of Aahevllle. Mr. Carter's appointment would force hit- wuhdniwal, while Mr. Adams' up poiutment would result in Ills broth er's withdrawal. The apiadntinent of either one. It was believed. Would make the gov . rimr many strong friends In the western part of the state. The Inllu- clea ,,f both mart extends over several counties. Some said that Adams' up uoluinieiit would make the governor ii... ...... i others that the Carter In- bHN Mas of that kind, while prob n..t lii th in purity, that would si . o.i solidly by the governor In the event of Mr. Carter's appointment. Tile Adamses seemed to be the peo- i.l- who would likely win In any event. "If Mr. Carter gel the Hupe- rlor Judgeship. J. O. Adams will likely gel the police Judgeship; If Sneed Ad ams nets the Huperlor court judge- sinn the law' practice of Adam Adams will then go to J G. Adams. It was eaid. Mr Counter to Go to Aniiapoll- J. A. Conover. who for seteral years as .l.lrvnian With North Carolina un1 I nlted Htale departments of .. rl.-iilture. has tendered his reslgnatlo.i to take effect at once and ge to An- ,,,.,..,11. In take PharitC of the dun ...,rL .it the United Stall naval i-a.l ..m Commissioner of Agriculture c, ,.).., in who will make an appoint . .h..ailv. had not decided today iiim n his successor. Th livery Prm of Patton ft "tlke i...,ihei of Ashavllle fie an amend ..i I., ilioir chaster, reducing their ni,lti.l stock from 120.000 to 88,000 Mllllur Matters. Adjutant Oenrrsl l,elnter has lasu ed an order directing the romiwnv taum conalatlns of one "ommlesloner officer and nine enlisted own of th tnaat artillery, to engage In tar, t I. i n i t i. and compete with the com patiy teams of th several regiments of Infantry as fallow- Newbern and Wlnninston rompnle st iloldslxiro April SS-ST; Qrsensboro company at llalelgh. April ll-JO; nansnury win Charlotte oompsnle at Oastoala May S-l Til new full dress uniforms ant band Instrument for th band of .he A BODY BLOW FOR MR. BRYAN The Election of Martin as Caucus Chairman Many Senators vuiismer menace ot important Enough to Have Fought Over, as There Is Really No Such Office as a "Minority Leader." usctte-Nows Iturenii, Hotel Hamilton. Washington, April s. i of the democratic sen i electing Senator .Mar T II K Hfllil atom i tin chairman of the caucus was a body blow to V. J. Bryan. He has not only xpent several days in advising against tills course but this week's Commoner urged the selection some oilier senator. Senators Over man and Simmons voted for Martin. .Messrs. Wllhljison ami Hunt tiro here to invite .Mr. Ahlrich and Direc tor Robert of the mint to address the North Carolina Rankers association it; June, but neither of these gentlemen is in the city. Secretary Nngle told Senator Over man today that he would certainly address the business men of Creens--boro May I. when a baiitiuet is to bo held. An Inspiring Moment. that was an inspiring moment when, lust before congress convene 1 Tuesday. Col. Bryan and Governor Harmon mot Ir. the center house aisle, as instilling as it was noisy. Strategi cally, and psychologically, the time and setting left nothing to he desired. Ttut as Col. Bryan, the Peerless Prat tler from the Plut,e. the Now York Sun irreverently calls him. and the Buckeye statesman stood with hands elapsed, several hundred democrats the while shouting or wiping away a, silent tear of joy, according to the depth of their several emotional na tures, a good many republicans, more or less chastened by defeat, looked on cynically. It may be that the wish was father to the thought, but plenty of republicans were willing to hazard the prophecy that, in less than 4S hours there would be discernible the ini'klr.gs of a democratic row. It wns the rather expected that ha opened then, when the democratic leaders were set by the ears upon hearins how Col. r.ryan had met a number of semWors. especially the new deni i- nitlr senator, in conference, and ad ised against the election of Senator Martin us caucus chairman Many of these leader admitted their dlscom- Htute, anil some of them were heard to declare that, If Col. Bryan Is to rsist in licit suit of gratuitous inter- fen nee their chances of success in 912 !!! t o very apprcci ihly les sened. .Mr. overman was among Uioae who hike the view that those who planned the conference, to which all Senators weic not Invited, erred griev- usly. . It was no way, remarked the North Carolina Senator, to preserve the harmony which, only the day be fore, it seemed would prevail. Mr. Railway Rate In Minnesota Exaustive Opinions By Judge Constitution Is Violated By and in Fourtee T PACL. MINN. April N Judge Sanders, senior United Slates 1 circuit judge of the Bight Ju dicial .in ult. In an exhaustive opin ion decides that the Minnessota rate uses against members of the Mlnncs- sota state railway commiion on no- grounds that the necessary effect or the reductions ordered wa suosian- tlally to regulate Interstate commerce, to create unpust discrimination be tween localltlea In Minnesota unil those In adjoining states, in Moni tion of the romemrdiil clause or me constitution, and to take the proper- Mil. TIFT PUSSES OP WiH Wait Until Congress Acts Beiore Deciding to ApprovA or Disap prove the Instrument. Washington, April 8. President Tuft will wait until congress acts lay fore he decides whether he will up- ii nr dlsannrov the constitution adopted by th' by Arlsona i (institutional convention. The president (old a delegation ol Arlaonlans that he preferred to wult until concren had taken up the mat ter. The president believe the de hate in i migrans will (bed much light on the matter. Pn -Idem Msy Address vcnllon. B. It. T. t'on- Wsshlngton, April 8. President ISirt has tentatively accepted an In vitation to address th tenth biennial convention of the Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen at llarrlsbuig. Pa., May U. Hrynii baa Senator .Martin classified as a reactionary, or lory who linds in Senator Hniley his most active backer. Conditions of Seniority. The fact seems to be that this little on'est, if it had really risen to the lignite of u contest before the ap pearance of Mr. Bryan upon the scene, had been ih termlned largely by con ¬ siderations ol seniority. Ixiglcnllv, Senator Bacon, wa in line for tic caucus eha irnia iiship. but the Oeorala Senator would not stand for it and Mr. Martin thereupon received the support of his colleagues, who now deplore the light that was directed mains! him. Some say Mr. Bryau houlil have retrained, from consider- itions ui harmony, from projectln his personality into the affair, ar that the country is hound to rcaliz sooner or later, what a fatuous enter prise it really was: he had taken the little disturbance much ton seriouslv. rtiorc is not. strictly speaking, :mv nu h thing as a minority leader, save is a Senator nun had through fore" of his (ouiin.i tiding or transcendent ibllitv. Si nator Money held the posi tion of caucus chairman, hut he was in no sense a leader. People Inriulre'l 'what's iri a name'.'" when the senator filled all the offices about lbs part of the capltol with the Immediate mem bers of his family when he was made chairman of the democratic caucus, subjecting his party, as well as hiin- df, to considerable ridicule, but his adershlp was inner recognized, nor did he make any serious effort to lead anybody. Therefore, it is pointed on.'. Mr. Pryan Is doing the country no good, and his party obvious harm, by his pains. And a serious aspect of the situation was that Shlvely of In dlana, vice president of the caucus, was with Col. Bryan in his antl-Mar-tin movement. Negro Likely to Find Opposition in Semite. The appointment of Lewis, the Massachusetts negro, as assistant at torney general, is likelv to encounter opposition in the senate. At first it was assumed that the democrats would s'inplv content thein.-elvcs with voting against him when the paper:, lire called up. hut now there Is talk of possible obstructive tactics being resorted to. Senator overman thinks the nomination should be reported if Ihe committee this time, but with an adverse report. Some republicans, displeased with tlto triad of evonis. have hem beard to complain. In their bitterness of spirit, that one must either be a negro or a democrat to receive any favors really worth while under this administration. Congressman Webb has received notice that the department has for mally accepted the S. J. Green sit.- in Shelby, und will erect thi building thereon. W puhlii A. II. Reduction Knocked Out Sanders Declares That the Order, in Comerce Clause nth Amendment. tie of railroad companies without lust compensation, in viola I ion ol the four teenth amendment to the constltu- tion. The suits were brought by the stockholder of the Northern Pacific, Ureal Northern and Minneapolis & St. Loul railway companies against those companies, the attorney general and member of the railway and warehouse commission of Minnesota, to enjoin reduction of piuwenger rates In Mlnesota from three cents to two . cuts ft mile, merchandise rates 20 per cent to 25 per cent, and commod ity rate. ":S7 per cent. THREE NEGROES LYNCHED; CHARGED WITH MURDER Wire in Ellaville, Ga . Jail, for the Kill ing of Newton Eason, White Men, January 5. KllavUic, Q., April 8. Ituwson Jordan, Charlie Pickett, and Murray llurton. negroes, were lynched near here this morning. They were a eused of murdering Newton Imisoii. a white man, January 5. Jailor Cliff Hough was awakened by several men who told bun llu-y had a prisoner to place In Jail. He admitted them and wa Immediately overpowered and fi ned to unlock US ells containing the a . tie. The were taken to the outski ts ol town, hanged and shot i nn It Johiiaon Near Death' Door 1 If-ulund. O., April 8. Former Mayor Tom Johnnon, who has bseu confined to hi bed three weeks with elrrSiosi of the liver, Is believed to be approaching death. Ha Is In a 1st of coma. ROAD WILL BE Eastern Capitalists Here Last Night Enroute to Canton Will Build the Road to Sevierville. ANOTHER RAILROAD MAY BE BUILT BY THE CAPITALISTS Saw Mills, Lumber Plants, etc., Will Be Constructed Parly Traveling in Private Car Inspect ing Property. Ill1; eastern capitalists who build the new railroad arc to from I rip ton to Sevierville. arrived ir. city lust night from Newport. the Tenn., in their private ear. Common wealth, and went mil to Canton this morning to inspect t.icir properties in and around that point. The geu'le-men composing the party are James G, Campbell, of the firm of A. It. 1 each & o., one of tin largest bonding houses in America: Ciias. A. Whit mar, Camden, N. J.; M. C. Zwetsah, Buffalo; James W. Pell. C. It. Fortler, N. r Hoik, f three last of New York); T.. C, Smith, Amsterdam- ii. a. Wadley. Boston, ami Mr. Bruce Campbell, of New York City. These gentlemen are all well known dnmiclcrs of Now York and Boston, ami an- here to look over their re Fcntly purchased hardwood timber lands in Haywoo-J and adjoining coun ties, of yvhich there are about om hundred and fifty thousand acres. Rnbt P. Whltmer is of the tirm of William hitmer & sons, one of the rgest and strongest lumbering con cerns In th) ITnlted Stales, they belli.; extensive exporters of lumber, as well Immense supplyers of American markets. It was learned from these parties that tile railroad Would undoubtedly be built from Canton, not only to Wptervllle or CreK'inunt, bin also on through to Seviervi ' Not only the , out also that two Immense baud saw mills will be located upon tiie lands ni the Champion Lumber company, one t Crestmoht and the other at or near Sunburst. The lapnclty of these two mills will be sixty million feet each per year. Work op all of these operations will he begun in earnest at a very early late and pushed to a speedy comple tion- as this compsny does not jack for capital, having a very strong un derwriting, bucked by vast individual financial holdinp and ratings. Incidentally, it Is learned that the firm or I .each A.- Co., has purchased the contract for construction of the Appalachian end Interurban railroad formerly owned by Mr. MrNeely, re cently deceased. This latter would in dicate the building of the r I from Canton to Asheville, and on to Hen Jersonvlile and Rutherfonlton, al though these gentlemen would mo discuss tills phase of Ihe railroad sit uation, when questioned today. Their statements concerning lin early construction of the road from Canton to Sevienille and also Ihe Iwi large lumber mills wen, however, most positive and assuring, being ab solutely ulutn. ililo d. Judge Henry B Hteven n' this elt , accompanied the party to Canton to day. CRITCHFIELD, THE AMERICAN SHOT FROM AMBUSH, IS DEAD l(cMrt Made to Male Department bv Consul .Mlllei Thorough line--tlgulioii lo lie Mad. Washington. April 8. fleorge W. CrtohflsVt, the American who was shot from mbuh recently at his ranrh near Tuxtnn, Ilex., died yesterday- This fad Is reported to the state depart nten l in a teiearam from Amer ican CaattSM Miller at Tamplco. Miller i awaltlnc the arrival of cVICiifleld brother, who left New Jersey fer Metleo aa soon as he heard ol tin atti. k. A thorough Investiga tion of the ovo will be ma le Twelve Death- Krom From Plague, smallpox. Amoy. China. April 8 Twelve deaths from llubonlc plague and firs death from amallpsx have been re ported arse during th put two waeks & ,4 - "M m sVHs J H- '''tsi f Bacon Will Vote First On the Democratic Side eSnnnnnnnVBnnn1BnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnUBnnnn'KBnnnnnnnnni3ffi& I i sbbh H Bm wESPI. ::BnrsW Sal JswWjKiaA.: illiSB H JBrtATax i oBACOTi W 8lllNUTON, April 8. There ts a n -w "bell wether" in the senate. He is Senator A. O. Racon of Georgia. When the senate roll Is called for a vote on any question the name of Senator Bacon will the first on tin- list, tie will point the After S nator Haeoli comes Senator Rulley of Texas. Senator Itorah of Idaho, a progressive, is the llrsi republican on ihe roll. Senator Crane, on yvhoiu much of ti l-iir of republican known in the new list, democratic leader, vot Senator Martin s two-third the Hundred Convicts Dead In Mine, Explosion, Far Under Ground. Littleton, Ala., Where 165 Men Worked Most of the Men Negroes Forty to Fifty Taken Out Alive. L ITTLETt V. Ala. April X. It Is rented that 10(1 slate and coun ty coin iris were' killed by .' mysterious explo ion occurring in the Manner coal mines near here at 6:41 this moruinii. I.'p to III o'clock only 20 had Im-i u brought uul alive. Tie- explosion occurred Tar under the gioiind. Most of the miners are OF DE MtGEllS' BUILT Examination of Asorittore in Cammoriit Trial -A Characteristic Scene et Trial. Viierlio, Italy. April K The Cainor risl trial opened today with examina tion of Cenarro Asorittore, accused of denouncing De Angelis and Amadou as murderer of Uuoccolo In order to save the real assassins. He described how he became convinced of De An gelis' guilt. He raid, "iwo day be fore the mnrib-r De Angelis came to my house and asked to lie given a room for three days. Ijiter I under stood this was a ruse lo aid him In establishing an alibi after Ouoccolo was killed. Sometime afterwards he returned disguised as a coal haavei and opening his coat exhibited a dag ger. I allowed him to sleep In the courtyard. Ijiter he came to me clean shaved and explained his for mer disguise by saying that he was at t'astellamare Adrlatoo when Vltex si arrived there to make Inquiries in the Interest of lOnrloo Alenano, who was then under suspicion. De Ange lis said he feared arrest and fled. Hi showed a wound In the leg which was apparently caused by a penknife. Ills actions convinced me he was one of the murderers of fluoccolo." Some Hysterics. During Vitexxl s recital yesterday afternoon he shouted all the state ments of Abbalemaggio are false. I ask him to swear on the ashes of ins father und the ashes of hi dead son At this thrust Ahbatoinaggio, from his olitary cage, replied. "I will swear on unytning you pieaav. r.n ragrd, Vitexxl turned upon hi bccuf- and cried, "I will cure you down to the seventh generation. "No, I will not curse you, con tinued the priest. "I remember 1 am a priest and must pardon even those who Injure me. 1 wish to take you to my bosom In the Htne emotional strain Vltcx i continued with reference to hi mother's gruy hair until overcomo, and the proceeding halU. oil Move i tpiod.il Mother ami sli Children INtc. ( 'lib ago, April 8. Ily the explosion of a small nil tove Mi Uiddle IV dntll and her six children were burn ed to death last night at Clyde. or ssoroja way for good democrat to vote. leadership lias fallen, is well proposed for ilie new if Virginia, way down. It Is Feared In Banner Coal Mines, Near ni'criM'H. At 1 1 :I0 n. in. Iwtween 4" nml r-0 infn h.nt been taken out. riumbt-T f Ihem wero injured. Tw neffroefi won i'fnd. Uewiirrs rth ro in; iliiwn into the miny. The rtijiI i'wt il;inia(f was fline to the shaft liiMtw n an Ntr. '2. The fan in this shaft wan destroyed, making rescues ,liftl ciilt. Thirty white men are entombed. PRIMARY BOOKS CLOSE IT 8 O'GEOCK TONIGHT Persons Desiring to Participate in Tues day's Election Must Register If not Registered. Tiie registration book ror the pii mary election next Tuesday close this evening at X o'clock and all persons desiring to participate and who liaye not registered and voted heretofore In a democratic primary must regls-t'-t before that time If they expect to vote. It vhk learned t'lls afternoon that about 7(UI new uamos had been placed on the books. A number of these i f irso are where virtcra have moved I r mi pi. i i m l into another. 1 1 is believed, however, that before tbo books close at least 500 entirely neyv names will have been added. Indi cation now- ire that Ihe heaviest primary vote in the history of the city will be cast next Tuesday. Comity Seal of ory N ew land. to He Called Hooch Mountain and Shavvneehaw two townships of Watauga which are included In the new county of Avery w ill have an election on May 'Jd to de tiriulne whether they want to conic into the new county or not. Then after this election a selection ol place for the county seat will demand attention. Mevcral places are pulling for the lo. 1 1 n.ii and the new town which secure It will be called New 'and. In honor of our townsman, Hon W. C. Nuwlaud. laynolr News Wife Itefused to Open Saloon, by II unhand. Shot Sault St. Marie. Mh h, April 8 (ieorge t'ook, proprietor of the Frank lln house. Is under arrest, charged- with murdering his wife The wo man was shot twice through the head about midnight. The wife's re fusal to open the hotel bar room upon her husband's return home, It Is said was the motive for the shooting. J. H. Miller Pound (iullty. Aberdeen. Miss, April 8 J. H Miller, member of the cotton Arm of Hteele, Miller dt Co., on trial In United Man-. dKtrlct court charged with cir culation of bogus bills of lading through th walls, la lound guilty. LIST 0F DEAD HAS REACHED 85 Grim Tragedy of Pancoist Mine at Throop Proves More Aw ful Than Was at First Anticipated. FOREMAN OF RESCUE CAR HEADS LIST OF VICTIMS Fire Started in 750 Level. Lowest of Mine -Men Died of Suffocation, by Smoke or the Ac cumulated Gases. s k . n n st t . t n : st Scranton, Pa., April X. At noon It was estimated the dead at the Pancoast mine will reach 85. A number of miss ing workmen are not yet ac counted for. These are believ ed to have been in that part r. It v H SI SI st SI S II of the mine where the lire rased At 12.30 o'clock the total number of dead brought to the surface has reached 73 sutststststseststsestteststststititst ANTON. Pa,, April 8. l-p to o'clock this morning - hi bodies had been taken from the Pancoast mine at Throop. where fire yesterday entombed miners. The grim tragedy at the colliery will he more awful than originally anticipated. Fifty-four bodies had been recov ered at 8 o'clock. The lire, which started in one of the hoisting engine rooms in a rhina vein T.'iO feet beneath the surface. the lowest working in the mine, did not do as much damage as was lirst be lieved. It did not reach the entombed men, and the condition of their bodies showed that death was due to suffoca tion from smoke or uphyxlation tr itn accumulated gas. Kone of the bodies, found in a heap In a blind gangway, yvus In the least mutilated. Forty fuur -of the dead have been identified Many of the victim Were forclem rs and known only by nicknames. Head ing the list of victims is Joseph K.. Evan of West Scranton. foreman of I 'nlted States rescue car, which wns hurried to the mine from Wilkesbarre. He w.i leading a gang of Termers into the smoke-laden mine. Idled with deadly black damp. It has not been definitely established how he came to his death. One theory I that in ad justing his helmet after bumping It igiiinst the low roof of the smoke ii. . I gangway, he released It slightly in doing so inhaled bluck damp. .ml USSENGERS TAKEN OFF STRANDED SHIP IRENE Removal of the 1720 Cabin and Steer age Passengers Required Five Hours. Lone Hill Life Saving Htatloii. Long Island. April 8. The Prinzes Irene lies lirmly embedded In shoals today. Mthough a swelling sea assails her she is llrm as a rock. There Is no evidence of damage to the ship's hull Inspection shows the vessel Is not making water. Supt. Kuwnlek of lloboken ha taken charce of the floating of the Irene, which will prob ably require week. In Just Ave hours and ten m I mi ten yesterday afternoon the 17 lit) cabin and seerage passengers on the Prinzes Irene were transferred lo the deck of her sister hlp. the Prinx Frlderleh Wilhelm, and one hour af ter nightfall they were safely on their way to New York. The fact Is un paralleled hi the history of marlm disasters and will perhaps remain so for years to come. The first passen ger on was a woman and inn s- .ml boy. The cabin passengers gener ally gave precedence to the more timorous steerage. 1 . for the liner on the bur. night fall showed her hard and fast In the grip of the aanda, and Captain llod dard of the Line Hill Having station estimates that she will he a prisoner at bast a week, perhaps o fortnight. In the St hours since she (truck she ha been favored with comparatively light weather, but a stiff blow Ituni the southwest might open her plates, crush In her bulkhead and wrench apart her stout steel frame Ten small boat, two tugs anil the relief chip took part In the recue, while a revenue cutter and a derelict destroyer stood by. Captain Ietten von Peterasen la tlll standing by hi ship with hi crew and 380 men. He repeat that he cannot ' how he happened to be standing ten mile off his coins when he struck. MsliiHrlght (ilvew Ball $20,000. in sum of si Loins. April 7 Fills Main-..-right, millionaire brewer, who was In k n rope whoa Indicted In I SSI, charged with bribery In connection with a street railway franchise, has surrendered to the herlfT hart. A 8S0.O00 bond was tMUtaaad
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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April 8, 1911, edition 1
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