Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 29, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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TgB etZtTTS-HEW BAB TUB If US . j girsyim ammocutbb rum BE8 Weather Forecast: :i- i UNSETTLED WEATHER, f v Vol. xvrr. no. 250. ASHEVILLE, N. 0., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1913. PRICE 5 CENTS iir uicictc nri 1L IHdldU uu P1L11BIES ludge Carter Will Not Allow Defendants in Whiskey Cases to Waive Hearings. EVIDENCE IS GIVEN IN ALEXANDER CASE Charles' Nichols and Isadore Gant on Stand Today An swered Questions Frank- ly Other Cases. , . 'ten A third raid was made on the Battery '. Park hotel this morning, when Chief of Police ' C. N. Lominac found nine quarts at gin, 14 pints of whis key, 2 bottles of beer and a' number of bills' .'for? whiskey shipped to the Battery Park. Special. The intoxicants were In room 260, on the second floor of the hotel. wnn t !;; In the cases this morning against J. H. Lange, Gay Green and J. Baylis Rector, of the Langren hotel and . the Century drug ; store, O. E. Franklin was examined in chief for an hour and gave H , what the prosecution constd , ered very damaging .testimony against all three defendants relative to the illicit sale of whiskey in the hotel and drug store. , ' '"" ' ' " gg . J RttRRR K MR?, M-vf Several defendants, before Judge jc&rtcr In the investigation which ,'he jls conducting as a committing magls- (rate Into alleged - violations of the 'prohibition law. here, .have attempted throuhg their attcrneys to waive a preliminary hearing, but that course lias been barred tj them. Judge Car ter states that these defendants may or may not be convicted on the charges preferred aerainst them when they coma to a final hearing, but that he proposes to ohow in this prelim inary hearing just what has been go ing on in Asi evllle relative to the traffic In liquor by the men "higher up." ' '. ' i ... Judge Carter says that he does not expect to preside at any term of Superior court when any of these de fendants will bet rled. end he there fore feels free as a committing mag-. Istrate to go Into every detail of the Investigation that may promise devel opments. There are now remaining two weeks of the regular civil term of court, and following . this comes the one week's special term Cot the trial of civil cases. He says that this en the time, with the exception' of the Inconsiderable period that will , be taken up in the hearing of one civil action, will be devoted to the inves tigation. He thinks that the good citizens of Asheville and Buncombe county hnve a right to know what has been going on In their midst, and he expects to show them. - - - Just before court finally adjourned yesterday afternoon, Judge Carter submitted a few remarks especially ior tne benefit of the defendants pres ent. He told, them that the' tables have been turned. He referred to the fact that In the past the "big fellow has been used to convict the "little fellow." Now, he said, the reverse of that custom is the order -of the day, and that the little ones who have ueen trampled and draa-cred Into the "'Ire through the efforts of the big ones, who have usod them as" tools, r the strong arm of the state in onnging the "big fellows" to Justice nd exposing their trafflo to the eyes i me public. Alexander Case. me case against James I Alex ander, proprietor of the Battery Park ""tel. which was taken up yesterday 'rnoon. was resumed before Judge -n. w stated that he expected Mo opt a course about which he has hot neuited the prosecuting attorneys, t-nsrtes Nichols and S. J! Lawrence, V I " tne hotl wer "worn by "" carter himself, and then Mr. "icnoie was placed on the stand. He told tO t k hi. Ilm. .. .11 H,i?v?opl that ,lv" ln Asheville or within a radius of 7S miles of the city "..um ne naa seen around the hotel past year. f"owlng men "were named by .r. jNicnoIs, and Judge Carter stated .. mey may be subjoenaed and ask a to tell all th.v kr.w it ...,ki ;hout the liquor trafllo 'at the hotel: """ C. Cocke, Gen. T. F, David iongresman Jam. M. Oudger, . i, J. Harklns. Judge Thomas A, J' 8" '"ns, R. R. R.ynoMs. 8. Reynolds. E. U Ray. Dllllt "nurne, J. H. Calne, U H. Jon.a Otis , - T- Btradley, U M. Bourne, J"hn Nichols. 8. A. Rarbee. J. L whit, it i A- K- R'VM' K- P- Prownell, , T"u- w- A. Ward, (HIHl.nd r"llather, Dufj M,rrlckf P R A1. N. C. FEDERAL PARK IS ALMOST CERTAIN Well Informed Democrats of Opinion That Park Will be Established Before Present Administration Retires . Officials Are Deeply Impressed With Scheme. ' Gazette-News Bureau, ! Wyatt Building, Washington, Nov. 29. - Before : the present administration goes out of office a federal national park - will be established , in western North Carolina according to the opin ion - of well informed democrats , in Washington. ' Secretary Lane of the TRYING TO F : BILL TODAY Conference of enate Democrats Hurry Through the Details. ; Washington, Nov.' 29. In an effort to complete consideration of the ad ministration currency bill by tonight the conference of senate ' democrats today hurried through minor details, devoting attention to the, disputed fundamentals ' Some details were re ferred back to Senator Owen and the administration democrats of the bank ing committee. "'1''. . :..-. . Whether the ' .conference ; ' would adopt a binding -resolution to put all of the democrats behind the Owen bill as a party measure arose today but the leaders did not hurry to force an. Issue upon It. Several . democrats have taken the position that while they favored ' the bill generally they desired to be free to vote for any amendments. Senator Lewis of 1111 iiuib, uemourauc wnip, saitne expecv Other senators said . that should . " JT'csorauon: oe-eaopteov ine ,oem- oerats ' would : iconjiaer themselves bound by a "gentlemen's agreement1 to vote for' the bill as framed by the conference. '"- ' ."' ' len, S. T. Chapman, N. Burckner, C. H. Honess, . Dr. 8. W. Batle, Dr. F. J. Clemenger, Dr. C. L.- Minor, Dr. W. L. Hunt, J. H. Wood, S. L. Forbes, Wil liam Johnston, Jr., Dr. Whlttemore, Mr. Roth, Wayne S. Ray, Mr. Williams of the Western Union. In order to re fresh his memory about these men, the witness was furnished with a city directory. When the - above names were given his examination was dis continued for the present Isadore Gant, a negro who gave his age as 20 years and ln whose name a Federal retail liquor dealers' license was Issued with the Battery Park ho tel named as his place of business, was then placed on the stand and told that he would have to tell everything he knows of any whiskey traffic at the hotel. He corroborated the statements made yesterday, afternoon J)y Pete Sevier, and made some additional statements of Interest He said that Mr. Sevier had the license issued In his, (Gant's), name; that he started to work at the hotel as a bell "hop." He said that whis key Was sold ln the room known as the old barroom, and that It was stored on the third floor in the north wing. The express man, he said, brought It in two or three times a week ln cases, and that It was Immediately stored. Sevier carrying the keys. He said thp he has seen this room full of beer and whiskey, and that when the present investigation started there were five or . six cases there, but that It was moved soon after that and they would not tell him where It was. . He said that he has seen Mr.' Alex ander in the store room referred to. and that when the Investigation start ed Mr. Alexander sent for Sovler three or four times. He said . they, wein talking when he was arrested, but that he has had 1.0 talk with Mr, Alex ander since then. , i : The witness corroborated the testi mony of Sevier as to the sale of Intox icants to guests. He said that when town people came they went to the Red room and ordered from there and the boll boys were required to say whether or not the order was for a guest The sky parlor was also used as a drlnklnr room, the witness said. As to collections from' guests, he said that some of. them signed for the whiskey and collections were made at the office. This, he said, was the case at times when drinks were served In the dining room or when bottles of whiskey or beer were served In the guest rooms. According to his statement the bus iness was good. He said that his re collection Is that ISO or f 40 would be taken ln dally, and the receipts would run up to $10 a day when conventions were ln session. A quantity of whis key, he said was taken to Mr. Alex ander's office, or to the dining room when he had friends there, and that ticket tor these orders were placed In the cash register by flevler. The examination of Gant was con ducted by J. W. Haynes of the prose cution and Judge Carter. TVhen the examination was concluded the ne gro's bond was reduced to 1500. Ills bonds prertouRly had amounted to 12800. INIS Interior department, as well as Sen ator Overman and Representative Oudger, are interested In the subject and they believe they can get congress to provide for the park. ' Secretary Lane and a number of other officials were deeply Impressed with the West ern, aeetlnn nf- fh atata -when thnv Visited Ashevllle about six months ago. METHODISTS ELECT IEIRJEGIITES Representatives Chosen for r .General Conference Other Matters Disposed of. ; ; Charlotte, Nov. 28. Yesterday's sessions of the Western North Caro lina conference of the M. E. church South, were featured by balloting, for lay and clerical delegates to the gen eral conference of the church, which meets next year ln Oklahoma City, Okla. On the first ballot for lay dele gates C. H, . Ireland, of Greensboro; Geaorge L. Hackney, of Lexington; Dorman Thompson, of Statesvllle, and R. A. Cole, of Charlotte, were chosen. There were selections n the second ballot, while on the third ballot W. R. Odell, of Concord, was elected. ! On the first bejlot for clerical dele gates Rev. Plato .Durham, presiding elder of the .Winston district, was elected. No others were elected on this ballot. ',.": "'' ; Rev. Dr. Bulla, of Nashville, Tenn., addressed the conference this after noon on the Wesley adult Bible class. U Charge to The Second Class. Thes4.tijoa-ia called to the chancel of, the church and the charge was given by Bishop McCoy. ,. The bishop warned the class that the greatest danger that threat ens . the 'ministry Is that preachers sometimes lose that youthful . zeal which leads men on to high endeavor. Men' sometimes continue to grow in tellectually after they have peased to grow spiritually. Men can never hope to be made perfect Intellectually but -thank God we can be made per fect In love. No greater charge has ever . been given . before a Western North Caro lina conference. The transfer of E. M. Hoyle from the North Carolina conference and J. C. Post ell e from the South Georgia was announced. Question Wil be Considered at Meeting of Agriculture , ' Commissioners. Louisville, Ky., Nov. . 29. Greater diversification of crops ln the South ern States will be the aim of repre sentatives of the Association of Com missioners of . Agriculture of the Southern States who left here today to - attend a convention In Chicago. Members of the association adopted resolutions last night In which far mers were urged to raise more live stock and to devote Increased acre age to the cultivation pf alfalfa, clover ana other leguminous crops. A system of bonded warehouses un der, state supervision was urged as a naoessary means of helping cotton farmers to dispose of 'their crops at fair prices. The United States De partment of Agriculture was asked to broaden th present system of fed eral statistics relating to the cotton Industry so as to furnish planters with detailed Information as to cur rent requirements of . cotton manu facturing plants. ' It was decided to hold another conference tn Atlanta next eprlng, the - date to be named by the execu tive committee. , John W. Newman ef entucky was ohosen president fo the association, and J. D. Price of Oeorgla, secretary. THOUSANDS GATHER FOR BIG RACE MEET Charleston, S. C, Nov. 29 Already In the neighborhood of one thousand people have arrived for the winter race meet at Palmetto Park, and to night and tomorrow wilt usher In be twwwi 111000 and 1,000 more from Norfolk. , , To th TOO thoroughbred horses stabled her wilt be added 400 from Norfolk, asMmbllng a? very large herd of racers. Talk of Injunction la heard, but nothing doflnate has devel otd. Charleston's meet runs from December 1 to February II. SITUATIONS III STfilfCIIIES Indianapolis Police Depart ment Instructed to Let No Crowds Gather The Force Increased. ' COLORADO AFFAIRS GET MORE HOPELESS Agreement Reached to Settle General Electric Strike In Schenectady The Terms. . Schenectady, N. Y., Nov.;. 29. Con ferees reached an official 'agreement for settlement of the strike at the General Electric company plant today. A copy of the agreement was sent to the trades alliance for approval. The agreement contemplated the re opening of the shops next Monday on either part or full time as the com pany sees fit i ' All of the striking employes, includ ing Frank Dujay and Miss Mabel Les lie, union leaders, whose removal caused the strike, may return to work, Miss Leslie will have her old position. Anether place will be found for Dujay, Work ln the department ln which he was employed has been slack and It was said there was nothing for him to do in his old 'place. : ' 1 If it la found necessary to put some of the employes on part time, the agreement Is that the hours of the out of town men shall be reduced first and then the . hours of the single men, This Is the same plan that was follow ed In 1907, .. . . - ,"... .Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. ' 19. The Slfi'tlr tlons In Indianapolis was ordered by Acting Superintendent, of Police Cof fin when the police at roll call this morning were Instructed to prevent the congregating' of crowds upon tho straets and were told that three or more persons would constitute crowd. .''""' , f ' . . During the last few months many riots have occurred here when large numbers of persons were permitted to gather upon the streets. The order to tho police was Issued after a conft rence between Mayor Harry Wallace anil Acting Superin tendent Coffin. Mayor Wallace will lssuo a proclamation today making public the instructions to the patrol men. Acting Superintendent Coffin an nounced today that the police depart ment would be recognized along mill tary lines. Fifty extra policemen were sworn ln today, making a total of 100 extra policemen added to the department this week.- Terms Unsatisfactory. Denver, Col., Nov. 29. Indications today were that the coal miners strike settlement, proposed by Secretary of Labor Wilson and endorsed by Gov ernor Ammons would not be ac cepted. : The operators, tt Is sail, have given an Intimation that the terms of the proposition are not satisfactory to them and .he miners' representatives insist upon absolute recognition of the United Mine Workers of America as the controlling factor ln any settle ment agreement , Governor Ammons has ordered the state militia, through Adjutant Gen eral Chase to protect all who wish rightful employment In mine prop erty. , . Optimistic at Schenectady. Schenectady, N. Y., Nov. 29. A feeling of optimism , was prevalent among striking employes of the Gen eral Eloctrlc plant today. It was gen erally believed that heir labor trou bles would be settled before nightfall ana as, a result tne city took on a holiday appearance. The workers, who received a week's pay yesterday, crowded the stores and shopped freely. - The tentative settlement agreed upon between Mayor Lunn, represen tatives of the company and a labor committee, was that the strikers should return to work on' part time and thatt heir leaders, Frank Dujay and Miss Mabel Leslie, would be re Instated unless it would be proved that their .work was poor. MR. AND MRS. SAYRE SAIL FOR EUROPE ! New York, Nov. 29. The elusive White House bride and bridegroom Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre avoid ing the gaily decorated gangway and bunting bedecked pathway arranged tor them, slipped quietly on the liner George Washington through the aro und cabin today and sailed away for Europe on their honeymoon. A great crowd that gathered on the docks at Hoboken was keenly disap pointed at not seeing them and evan President Wilson did not know ot his daughter's and aoil-ln-law'a arrival on the ship until he found them In thalr Cabin five minutes before sailing time. UMWi W.B TO British Nav. ommander Sub of dinates Himself to Fletcher in Mexican Waters. 1 ANY DEVELOPMENTS ARE UNDER SNRFACE! ension in Oil Fields Abated Huerta Still Trying to Get Money in Europe Washington, Nov. 29. Although Rear Admiral Craddock, commanding the British ships in Mexican waters ranks Rear Admiral Fletcher by vlr ture of seniority, the ' British com mander has notified the American ad miral thathe wished to subordinate himself ; in co-operating with the United States forces ln the Mexican situation. . This fresh evidence of friendly feeling and hearty co-operation between the two governments was received here today with manifest gratification. , Any developments ln the Mexican situation seemed to be moving under the surface. There appeared to. be no change ln the diplomatic situation and no indication that the American, gov ernment was deviating from its atti tude of careful watching and patient waiting for the elimination of Provis ional President Huerta, ; The return of the battleship New Hampshire to Vera Cruz from, the northern oil fields was interpreted to indicate an abatement of the tension in that quarter for the present The principal effort of the naval commanders-acting with the American consul and officers on the oil ooast is now belng directed to securing such an derstaodmf with' the Chnstituttuiialtof leaders as will insure th esafety of foreign life and property.- '- Rear Admiral Craddock had advised by Rear Admiral Fletcher of the Ex tent of the plans adopted by the Amer ican interests at Tamplco and a,t Tux pam. -The action of tha British ad miral In sailing away from Tamplco is taken as evidence that he was satis fied with the adequacy of those plans. , Mexican Seeking Loans. Brussels, Belgium, -Nov. 29. Mexl can agents have sought and are still k-aklnr lonns here. It is understood that Luis DeLaBarra, the financial agent in London of the Mexican gov- crnment has entered Into negotla- tlons for advances but has not been very successful. The Phlllppson bank, which Is be hind the Secondary Railroads com pany, whose concession for 8200 miles of railroads Is pending before the Mexican congress, Is considered as the most likely to make' a loan to Provi sional President Huerta's administra tion. F. M. Phlllppson, however, told the Associated Press today that a Mexican loan could not now be float ed ln Belgium, as the situation was too uncertain. OF ARRESTED FOR RIOTING Demonstration of Indignation At Insulting Remarks by German Officers. Babern, Alsace, Germany, Nov. 29 Scores of townspeople, Including oev eral civilian officials were under arrest here today as the result of a night of rioting. The disturbance was so vio lent at times that the German troops cleared the main streets at the peril of bayonet The 'demonstrations were designed to express the Indignation of the townspeople at certain Insulting re marks reoently made by German army officers. The trouble started at the conclusion of the classes of the even lng continuation school, when the pupils met and denounced the army officers. Troops were summoned to disperse the meeting, and everybody who failed to -"move on" promptly was arrested. SUIT FOB DISSOLVING TIN CM TRUST FILED Baltimore, Md., Nov. 89. Suit was f.led here today In the United mates District court to dissolve the Ameri can Can' company, the socallod tin can trust which the department of justice allegea controls a large per centage of buslnera In the United mate sin tin cans, container and Packages ef tin. Ml Hi UST Ancient Rivals Will Meet in New York For the Last Important Football Contest. DISTINGUISHED PEOPLE PRESENT FOR STRUGGLE Navy Strong Favorite in Bet ting Large Crowds At tendHigh Price For Seats. 'New York, Nov. 29. The line-up of outstanding features which attend ed the playing of the Army-Navy foot ball game ln New York city today for the first time ln the history of foot ball rivalry hetween the two service schools were epitomized as follows: Weather: Rain forecast officially, in amendment to yesterday's assurances thatt he day , would be only partly cloudy. , Some rain fell during tne night but not enough to affect the Held, which was protected with a straw covering and only a downpour at the last moment could make play ing condltionsaltogetherintolerable. . ing conditions altogether Intolerable. The scene: - The New York National league baseball stadium ion the madow of the Polo grounds. ' The crowds: Provisions made for 42,00 spectators with nearly every ticket sold, the largest crowd ; that ever witnessed an Army-Navy game. . The tickets: Regularly priced at 1 3 ach, tickets sold yesterday as high as $25 apiece. Distinguished box holders: The president of the United States, along with the hundreds of , other enthusl- un-'asts In administrative.,, circles, ;x,and: KiBj4rKavy tfrancfteeof the gov ernment "-;', ,. . ;,' ; The favorites: On paper the Navy's representatives were ' credited (with marked superiority over ' the Army team this season and history records Navy victories In nine of the 17 for mer games between the two schools, with a string of three Navy victories during the past htree years. The. betting: Odds prevailing for a week past at 10 to 7 in 'avor of the Navy were reported as ruling even higher today, with . confident Navy men freely .offering 2 to 1, at which j ratio Army men were eager to in- dulge. ine mascots: xne active navy goat I nearly smothered with gold lace, and the stubborn army mule In his every day clothes, were ln radlness to pro vide circus features as side shows to the gridiron battle. T TO SECURE JURY IN CRUSE Eleven Prospective Jurors in Box Death Penalty Not ' Expected.; ; Shelbyvllle. Ind., Nov. 29. The trial of Dr. William B. Cralg for the murder of Dr. llelene Knabe had pro ceeded only a short time today when It became apparent that great diffi culty would be encountered In com pleting a Jury. Eleven seats ln the jury box were occupied at the beginning of the ses sion by prospective Jurors. Number 12, John Adams, was challenged for cause by the defense bocauae he had served on a jury within a year. He was excused. The state had used four of Its 20 peremptory challenges and the defense six. Rain kept down the attendance and the spectators were limited to a scat tering few. It became known today that the prosecution did not expect a death penalty in event of Craig's con viction. Care has been taken to avoid all mention of capital punishment in the examination of wltnessee. AOTIOX IX ZELAYA CASE WAITING ON HABEAS CORPC8 Washington, Nov. 29. No new move ln the extradition proceedings against former Prealdent Zelaya of Nicaragua is expected by officials here until the habeas corpus proceedings In the federal court In Now Tork have been finished. Zolaya'a attor neks have sued out a writ there for his release upon which the exiled dic tator will have a hearing Monday, ROIUJiS BENTENCR SFJIVFD: LEAVES BLACKWELL ISLAND New York, Nov. 19. Joaeph .. Konin. oonvicteu or wrecmng Northern n.nk. comnleted his kff Northern Bank, completed nia sen tence ot one rear In Blackwel's laland penitentiary today, leas a month and twenty on days deducted for good behavior. He was released at I o'clock this morning and took the Drat tarry to New York. D OF MORE HAVY OFFICERS Number of Officers Not'Suffi- "A ' cient to Man All Ships, Says Admiral ' t i ' Blue. i REDISTRIBUTION OF ' OFFICERS IS URGED Steps Are Taken to Get More : Applicants From the High Schools For , Examination, Washington, Nov. 29. The number ' of officers now in the navy is not Bulfi-i cient to man all the fighting ships lu the event of a war with a foreign r.. ef, is the declaration made ln the an- r nual report of Rear Admiral Victor Blue, chief pf the bureau of naviga tion providing for. a gradual redis tribution of officers In the various grades to obviate a condition that is growing worse. . : - - - Admiral Blue points out that there' now are 1000 officers of the grades ot ; junior lieutenant and ensign reaches the grade of lieutenant at an a?e at which officers are now promoted to captains. , ' . " Admiral Blue says a circular letter -Is being sent to the principals of high schools to ascertain if the examination . for admission to the Naval academy is -such that the ordinary high school student should be capable of-Pas:.' '.g. Members of - congress also are being aided in their selection ot candidates j by the naval medical officers who con duct unofficial examination cf boys bearing letters signed by the members. In this way It is expected to. detect physical defects before, the - regular :v .academy .'exajjllna.tlqiw affobljna; p-'a porfcunlty for 'cure. ui.fore he. boy pre-' r sents himself at Ajinapolls. v Recruiting for the- navy, last year was unsatisfactory until June, when there was an unprecedented number of enlistments In large part due to -the approaching European cruise for the battleship fleets. The enrollment of a naval reserve Is strongly urged. It is pointed out that the authorised peace strength of the navy of 51,000 men is far short of the number re quired to put Into altlve commission all of the naval vessels. . The main dependence of the navy must be upon the men who have hon orably left the service after one or two enlistments. Many thousands ot these men are now in civil life and should be enrolled In a national re-,-serve and given a short period for drill upon shipboard at stated Inter vals. There e' io should be included In the reserve ex-oftlcers of the navy, - yachtsmen and officers and men of the ; merchant marines as well as those of , sea-faring occupations. The bureau ' has already established an office of national reserve which have obtained pledges of 2600 men to enroll if an ; organization Is provided by congress. MANY ARE INJURED BY Gun Powder and Gasoline Are et off in Building in Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 29. More than a score of spectators and a dozen firemen were burned or bruised and cut by flying debris when a quan tity of dynamite, gun powder and gas oline exploded In a burning building . In the eastern business section of this city early today. More than 40 men, women and children, who occupied rooms In the second story of the burned building, a hardware store, barely esraped with their lives, th firemen succeeding tn getting them out of their apartments only a moment before the flash eame. The force of the explosion tor the ' structure to bits and scattered It over an area of four city blocks. The fire started In the Vanderven building and spread rapidly to adjoin ing structures, destroying a branch of the Grand Rapids Saving bank, the Van Wyke drug store and the Stone house hardware store. Ho rapid was the spread ot the flames that oooupanta of the upper floors were thrown Into a panto. In , the wild rush for safety women and , children wnie trampled upon whll others fainted and were carried out by the firemen. CPpftTJif fjf tT ftWTrlfl KJlix'UK.l UJT XJLUWi-HU BANE Of ELLENBORO Charlotte, N. C, Nov. 19. Report received here today state that robber blew th bank of Ellenboro, N. C, at 1 o'clock this morning, secured 11,999, and escaped.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1913, edition 1
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