Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Aug. 12, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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(I- A . a if THE GAZETTE-NEWS Bu the Associated Ftm Serrlc. It is In Every Respect Complete, Member Audit Bureau Circulations, WEATHER FORECAST. UNSETTLED TONIGHT. ' VOLUMNE XX, NO. 155. ASHEVILLE N. 0., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1915 PRICE 2 CENTS 0,1 TrjM 5ct i ii 11 ii - ss) ii ii PETROGRAD APPARENTLY NOW GOAL OF STEADILY PROGRESSING GERMANS Second Line of Defense Rus sians Planned After War saw Fall Rendered ' Untenable. TERRIFIC SACRIFICES , TO CAPTURE KOVNO Russians Fighting Desperate Rear Guard Actions Near ' Kovno and Dvina Hin denburg Advances. ' London, Aug. 12. The Bal tic, flank of the German army under Field Marshal voi Hin denburg' has virtually attained the banks of the Dvina between iKiga and Dvinsk with Petro- grad less than 300 miles away, Thence southward the line sweeps west with the Russian fortress of Kovno still holding out,- but next week may see a great battle on the road to the capital The Becofld line of defense on which the Russians planned to fall back after abandoning Warsaw has also apparently been rendered untenble and British and French, newspa pers are beginning to see in the Austro-German plans an am bitious plunge with Petrograd for its goal. . ..,' . , ... Meanwhile the Russian rear guard armies are fighting des perately especially in the criti cal Dxma region and at Kovno, to capture which the Germans are making terrific sacrifices of men. . It seems plan that the Ger- . mans propose no great demon 6tratl0n in tne west but intend 'rather to . press untiringly their Russian campaign on the heory that condtions in the west are such that neither Eng land nor France can ire ately attempt a general offen sive. ' . ' ; ' -1 During the lull in the fight ing in France and Belgium the British public looks to the Dar Jdnaelles to brig relief Russia noecjs, though he task of open ing the straits remains a diffi cult problem. ; i I The partial dismantling of .Vilna in preparation for evacu ation as reported from Petro ?grad is somewhat puzzling to f British military commentator inasmuch , as Russians reports had asserted that the Oermans had been repulsed in attacks around the fortress of Kivno, which is 60 miles northwest of Vilna. ' - The Zeppelin reported over Ilollnd and sailing in the di- S rection of the Scottish coast has not been heard from. I German attacks on the fort- ress of Konvo are being press led closely, according to- the Renter correspondent at Petro ! grad, who points out that the 1 village of Pitte, which the Gef ;mans have kept despite des perate counter attacks, is onljtl ki miles from' Kovno on the 1 west bank of the Niemen. Prop ; arations are under ,way for the rossible evacuation of the fort ress. All the military eupplies und government . properties have been removed and facto ries are being,dismantled. A Zeppelin has appeared for the first time ovor the fortresi of Dvinak jh Dvins, U0 miles southeast of Riga. The airship circled the ramparts. Berlin, Aug. 11 The Ger man war office officially an nounced today, that the Ger mans had occupied Fort Ben- paminow situated to the east of Noyogeorgievsk, ; the Russian stronghold on the Vistula, northwest of .Warsaw. Succeeds Von Saunders. , . London, Aug. ,11. The Grand Duke of Mecklenberg, according 'to- the Athens correspondent of the Stnr, . . . t ' " i.ii.c-l yL ma lummu lumfs m lilts Dardanelles, succeeding LI man v "I Saunders. -;.. , Air Raid Kills Eight. " London," "Aug. 12 A wireless dis patch received here from Berlin says that French ' emplanes have dropped bombs ; on Zwclbruecken ' and Saint Irigbert, killing and wounded several civilians. Eight persons were' killed by bombs dropped from the airships. The French airship raid was, made tver Rhenlah Cavaria. Zweibruecken Is a town of the Palatinate, about 65 miles northeast' of Nancy, a i manu facturing town of about 15,000 lnhab, Hants. BUSINESSPROSPECT High' Point Factories, While Below Normal are Incf Ras ing Output. Hleh Point Ann- 12. With much labor the crust of business depression III mat ior lue . pasi len munins nw; - -v .. , firmly bound High Point is being , broken. an,dai, many places .throutfii,; uit iisaurea aiu. D vwini uie e dure of growling u -jjness, according to the most; recent observations by local business men . It Is true that the crop of orders is yet short of nor mal, but with careful cultivation and reasonable season this Is expected to grow off rapidly under the sunshine of Southern cotton fields and show ers of Improved conditions In the north. As a rule the High Point managers lot the varied wood-working manufac- - JtorleBi on whlch thls city d6pends TO, largely for Its prosperity, are optlnv ists. This was shown conclusively during the period since the outbreak of hostilities In Europe, They felt the pinch of the times and. . felt It hard, but they healed these stings with the balm of hope for better statt,e tnat 11 w" nls eiore times next month. That next month adjourning court to change the Judg hiix hr unmewhat riiveri in ttin 1 ment so that ths terms of ths defsnd. here. -but now. unless the sign are,n, wonl1 MP)re August 1: that .n misread, it la about to arrive. Increased Payrolls. Probably the best thermometer of a community's business is that com munity's banks. They are the first to notice depression or a revival. The High i, Point bankers say they see an Improvement in conditions recently In the. size' of the payrolls Some . of the factories, It Is said, have Increased their pay rolls considerably : during the past few weeks. This Is due to both an Increase In the number of men employed and the number of hours worked ' per week. Plants that were working short forces about (0 hours a week are now employing more men and running 60 hours, per week. Others- state that they houe to be able to be running capacity force and time befor the middle of next month and a few look for this to begin by the first 4f September. Heretofore the local manufacturing plants have depended almost wholly, on the greater south for their busi ness. The blow that struok the ooton market last fall and left wounds that have not yet been completely healed, landed on the woodworking plants with an even greater force. With the estimate of the cotton crap of this year falling as low aa 11,000,000 bales or under; with ths hope that the British and French will by foroe of circumstance! have to become liyrfe buyers of ths south'! money crop, the furniture men are feeling brighter. They say that If cotton brings eight cents or over they believe conditions will soon return to prosperous pe riod. They are waiting In confidence for the establishment vt an eight cent' COVIWII HjaUWkH HUB Mil HJ1U 11, III",. predictions are confirmed by facts, business will soon begin to boom, they say. . ENGLISH PAPER DEFENDS . CONTRABAND COTTON London, Aug. ll.--The Manchester Ouardlan denies the implication that Jhe meeting held In tendon last night to urge thst the government declare cotton contraband was taint ed with oommarelalisni and thst English eettsn Interests , would . be riffslT VICTORY m French Munitions Head Says Army Is Armed for Any Eventuality. Paris, Aug. 12. Albert Thomas, of war in charge of 'under secretary munition tell the Petit Parisian that i France's efforts to produce munitions are different In method but equal as to results to those of England which he recently investigated. The Petit Parlsien quotes th following: "We have an army which at the present moment Is armed so as to army capable of a strong offensive The morale is good; that is to say, that army Is prepared to remain as it is if necessary.; - "Every day our strength grows in England and France, notwithstand ing the formidable resources at the dlspcsnl of Germany. It is not possl-" ble that the resources of the allies will not assure the.m, when the time Is ripe, of complete victory. "What we have what England has and will have, are all the resources we cn create to assure supremacy. I am confident . because I know. Every day I . repeat to friends the conviction that we will be victorious." Governor Grants TWO Absolttfce end One Conditional Par don "Masons Stated. V Governor Locke Craig who Is spend ing the summer in Ashevllle with headquarters at the Battery ' . Park hotel has grantfd a conditional par don to Albert Burrls of Stanly :ounty and pardons. to Amos Clay and ficott Carver of Person county. Clay and Carver were convicted of receiving stolen goods and sentenced to eight months on the county roads. The governor- make the following statement !n granting the pardons: "Judse Daniels, who tried this case, some way the Judgment was not. re corded as Intended by him; This i Par,pn ( rectify the mistake, Burrls receiver a sentence of eight months In, jail for felonious breskl-ig. In granting the prisoner a conditional pardon Governor. Craig make the fol lowing comment: . . "The defendant will be : released upon the condition ihat he' be a good citizen and obey the law. "The pardon la recommended by Solicitor- Brock who prosecuted, by Judge, Devln who tried the rase, and other dtlxns. In recommending he pardon Judge Devln says; 1 maks this recommendation for the reaa.m that the offense Itself was not a seri ous one ho property having been taken, nor was there Intent to do mirt than get something to drink, though there was forcible Invasion of the prosecutor's premises: and the further controlling .reason that this Is a young man with a wife and four small Otll- dren "It la very doubtful that ther ewas any Intent to commit a crime. RAINES' CASE Will dm THE JURY TODAY ' Arguments In ths case of of U. E. Raines, administrator of, Bub Raines against ths Buithrn Hallway com- nanv wra flnmnltnd Itmt befnra Hit, , adjourned for noon to. day and th case will to to the Jury following th charge of the Court at th afternoon session. Th plaintiff la suing for $10,000 damages aa a death claim, alleslns that Bub Raines was killed by a train operated by th d- ... fandant near Busbs last year, It baa been hard fought and long drawn out. , Jam Olanakaa was granted di vorce en statutory grounds from Jaan tte Glanaksa. Th ease f Bdlth S, Vandsrbitl against B. T, Chapman and others was , continued, tot th plaintiff, , A - verdlet for th dfadanl wvs returned In the cas $ Oreaa and Goodman against Ivy Capshart, B, C Curtis was granted a dlvero a sta. THREE PARDONED BY GOVERNOR GRAtff DDUbHTON MAY BE Wise Politicians Assert His Uncertainty Is Caused by Desire to Be Next Gov ernor But One. 'V r ATTORNEYSHIP MIGHT Q OR MIGHT NOT HF Sparta Statesman Quoted Di rectly as Aspiring to Be Governor After Bickett Retires., (By W. T. Host. I Raleigh, Aug. 12. The Rufus A, Doughton candidacy for the attorney a series of reportorial contortions finds Itself today; less Inclined to assume, shadow than substance, according to prominent western democrats. The -story In Tuesday's Gazette News had none the less justifiable basis for the destruction of all bridges bahlnd it; despite dispute of tho ex perts, one set of whom produce cop vinclns proof that Mr. Eoughton will not run, and the other the wink of wisdom "believe me, I know what I am talking' about." These conditions naturally produce room for argument. The fact that Mr. Doughton has encouraged by silence or indecision or seml-doclsion these varied journalistic breaks Is not a reflection upon him. When he comes to announce his can didacy of renounce It, three fjr four nne irienas win expect, to havj the release at the same hour. The fa-.t that Mr., Doughton has at one yma or another thought he would run and would not run Is not going to be nssd against hlnu Behind his uncertainty Is the real. story. ','UiHia.4o JBe Governor."" The ultimate ambition of Mr. Broughton Is said by wise politicians to-be the go-ernorshlD. Some of these w.p.'s employ categorical quo tations on him and declare that he 's debating the attorney generalship, -tot as It will affect his profession, nls family or his estate, but his desire to be' the success or Bickett when Blcktt retires as governor, Mr. Doughton is undecided, so It Is paid, whether It will help him to the governorship If he be made attorney general and If It dons not he will not run. Therein Is the explanation of all the uncertainty. Blckett's administration as attorney general worked handsomely for hi n. but friends of Mr. Doughton decla.-e that he Is by no means certain that the thing for him to do is to get elected attorney general. George Ade has a hero who sang his way Into the heart of a country girl, with his big bass, but the succeeding green gosling who tried It fell down. ' Bickett has been singing a sight, since he became attorney general but his aong might not win for Doughton. The i Sparta statesman has been quoted directly as aspiring to the gov ernorship when Bickett retires and to that asplratlo n la ascribed the ambi tion to stop over at. the first station on the way. This Interesting rumor Is tho heritage of th elast bar asso ciation's meeting In Ashevllle. It came on down to Fta'eigh and when dropped here gave the dropper thereof a sort of pity of feeling for newspaper men who guess at things In such un graceful style. Of course Mr. Doughton has no As signs upon the governorship In the coming campaign. It Is being conced ed to the east and Daughtrldge and Bickett are the only candidates. Next big election year It wllj go to the west and then there will be almost as much demand for western candidates to beat him as there Is this time for somebody In the west to trim Judge Carter, The residua from the bar associa tion the Doughton real aspiration, 'Is nevertheless something that Is going to Intejjpst the people. It la new, hay the dew of morning on It, and appears to have authenticity In high degree, I'uu on Bervlco, . Raleigh's postofflce service hat been In the local eye the hljgest thing for weeks and yesterday a letter of Con gressman Pou la made publlo In which he promises that nothing shall be done to cripple the work. Whether this means that the assist, ant postmastershlp shall be discon tinued or whether two men put on In the room of the one laid off, la not In dlcated, but the local paper have haft a good deal to say against any curtail ment that will make the servlc leas strong than It la. ToImhto Itoport. our towns In North Carolina report tobaoeo sales for July amounting to ' m a A ... . . Mm - -1 . . , ... 1(4.110 pounds as against l$4,((l last year, Falrment sold $(l,lll Fair BludJ 110.101) WhltevU 12,4111 and Raids vllle l.tSi. This report will olos th year on old sales. Th 1114-1111 sea son hu beaten th record. Governer Craig has mad requisl tton an tha governor of Alabama fer Paul Clark, wanted In Moor county, on tha rhari of mbssllng $1,000. Solicitor Walter B. Brock mad th , request and aaya that dark aa axecu- HE MK.Mf AUiBM4 M tt.ii.iOf tnortfaf, T AT WHITE HOUSE Comes From Cornish to Confer With Lansing on Mexican '. Plans. lnrton, , Aug. 12. President 4, reluming iram uuriucni, a. .c- .'eacnea ue wmnv no use uuruy -r 9:30 o'clock this morning. President Wilson will confer today flth Secretary .Lansing and other members of his cabinet on the Mexi can and other problems. With the president back In Wash ington developments are expected within the next few days in regard to Mexico. He is desirous of following the plan inaugurated when the Latin American representatives were Invit ed to confer on Mexican affairs, but he also Is determined to afford pro tection to foreigners in Vera Crus, The president was notified that General Carranza had sent word to Secretary Lansing that the Mexican people view with displeasure any at tempt tending to frustrate the success of Carranza forces. It was understood the president will continue with his jza's attitude. Carranza Is to be given an opportunity, however, to agree to the plan finally determined on. Secretary Lansing, on behalf of the United States government and the diplomatic representatives of Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatamala, has signed an appeal addressed to the leaders of all fac tions In Mexico, asking them In the name of humanity and national pa triotism to cease their civil strife and assemble a peace conference. - The action was not of a joint char acter, but identical. An Informal, but unanimous, n6te will be sent express ing the views of the seven govern ments that the conditions of chaos in Mexico have Injured the prestige of the nation abroad and supplicating the Mexican leaders and generals to make a supreme effort to bring to gether all elements In the creation of a provisional government that can be given world-wide recognition. - Beyond this step, yesterday s session did not go, reserving until a later date consideration of the ' situation that may b ecreated by refusal of any of the factions to participate in a peace conference. : - - f t - ' .- - TO AID THE STATES MILITIA North Carolina Gets $2000 More Than Last Year $2,- 1)00,000 Appropriated, i Washington, Aug. 12. Four mil lion dollars, this year's federal ap propriation to al din the organized ...u.tm, nM , .ou , .? I by Secretary Garrison. Half of the, PRESIDE!! " . -"!n" been necessary for the ordnance rifle practice and Is divided among the states according to congressional representation. Of the 2,000,000 for supplies and ammunition, f 400,000 la reserved for special emergency allotment, and the remainder goes to the states on the basis of efficiency plans adopted by the war department. The result of the new 'man- Is that New York receives for supplies and ammunition $47,000 more than last year. Illinois and Massachusetts each will receive $9,000 mere. Michigan and New Jersey each 8,000, Connect icut M.000, Georgia $6,000 and North Carolina $2,000. , Texas wtll be the greatest loser, drawing $14,000 less than last year, Alabama wtU receive $1,000 leas, Ar kansas, Maine, Virginia and West Virginia and Wyoming each $8,000; Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri and Tennessee each $5,000; South Caro lina, $4,000; Mississippi and Oklaho ma. $2,000 each, and Florida $1,000. SOU. nMLWftY HGENTS WILL ADJOURN TQDf Y One of Most Successful Con ventions Ever Held by the Association. What said by those taking part In th meetings to be on of th most suroessfvl conventions of th Houthern Railway association will close today with the election of officers for the coming ysar. Th agents snet Tues day morning at Grove Park Inn for a discussion of problems In transporta tion and railway accounting. The meetings hav boen held twlc diyjy and all thos present hav Joined in th exchange of opinions and Ideal AganU from all divisions of the Southern railway system hav beep In attendant and conditions and prob lems In th different territories hav been considered and a variety of help ful comment and sitglftaloa has feean. aearo, SITUATION ON BORDER GRAVE BOST TROOPS MAY BE ORDERED TO FRONTIER Washington, Aug. 12. Becau.- of brigandage on tho border ordwwlll probably soon be sent to the army posts to hold their troops ready if not to move. Secretary Garrison, who has conferred with his staff, said this would have . nothing to do with the fighting in Mexico and would have no political significance. He declar ed that some lawless people were using this time of excitement as an opportunity to plunder and steal. "We are not sure they are all Mexicans," he said; "some we know are not." Under General Funston command ing the troops on the border are nine regiments of cavalry; six regiments of infantry and two full regiments of field artillery about 14,000 me At other posts there are about i 12,000 more of mobile troops, i Reports have reached here that thst more than 1000' Carranza troops that have been under the command of General Nabaretta In the state of Tamaullpas had moved Into Texa near Brownsville and had scattered In to bands to rally Mexicans with the announced purpose of beginning an uprising. They are reported to be un der the command of Juan Delos Santos Vincente Vavlla and Carlos Gardia. Reassuring dispatches have been re, ceived from Vera Cruz. The governor mode publlo a statement deprecating the antl-rorelgn demonstrations and inoendlary speeches and said quiet had been restored. Munitions Details Asked. Washington, Aug. 12. American manufacturers of war supplies have been asked by the war department for Information concerning their facilities, with particular reference- to what service the United States gov ernment could expect from them in emergency. With vlrtuaHy every private plant In the country taxed to' capacity fill ing orders from Europe, army offi cials want to know whether expan sion of facilities has kept pace with the demand. , Even In ordinary times the gov ernment factories produce only a part or tne arms and ammunition for the army. Measures to strengthen the na tional defense are expected to result in vastly Increased demands for- sup plies, aside from any emergency that may arise, The following statement ,waa issued by the department: "Recognizing the fact that the ar senals would be unable to produce an adequate supply of war material to meet an emergency of war. It has been the practice of the government, both In time of peace as well as In war, to purchase from private estab lishments a considerable part of the war material currently required. This policy makes It necessary for the ordnance department to obtain from these establishments from ' time to time information as to their ability and capacity to produce various classes of such material. "Such extraordinary changes and unprecedented expansion of the facu lties of American manufacturers have resulted! Xr.om the demands for mate rial by the warring nations of Europe particularly for the .n . ' . . o production of department recently to correspond ingly Increase its activity to keep In touch with this Industrial develop ment It Is probable that the expan sion noted has not ceased, but offi cials believe that a stage has been reached which renders desirable general Inquiry as to the manufaotu Ing facilities .now in existence, and with a view to obtaining Information on the subject, the ordnance depart ment Is sending out .letters of In quiry to a number of manufacturers. accompanied by forms designed to facilitate the making of replies. The war department expressry states that It does not now content plate purchasing any of th material referred to aa It has no special funds which may be used for such a pur pose. No special Inquiry Is deemed necessary for the expenditure of ehe limited funds from current appro priations which are at th- bureau's disposal." . ' VIRGINIA LERGUE MAY ; " HT ANY TIME If Newport News and Buffo.' k, w uii wut GO Up. ' With the announcement of the crltl ea1 condition of the Newport Newsht.Siw Won tb second In' SO seconds: ball olub, It looks Ilk th beginning 1 ssliiRtnn winning third 'In SO 1-1 of the end of th national pastime inatcd ini Klnstcm fourth In $0 S-l Virginia for this season, say a pre dispatch from Norfolk. Ths writer adds) Th leagu can hardly weathor another stiff blow, such as thsy hav already passed through this season. Newport News must raise $1,0)0 by today (Wednesday) or pass up the franchise. President Ilnatwrlght, when told t th situation, was of the opinion that th leagu would b unalil to-carry anethar roving aggregation. In view e( th fact that Huffnlk la laboring aleng under difficulty, President I)it wrlght expressed the- opinion that the Virginia leatMe would go under for th season If tha sunders threw up Ue apsnas. Governor Ferguson Appeals for More Troops Thinks Pres ent Forces are not Suf ficiently Strong.. yk RAIDERS WIDEN ZONE li OF THEIR OPERATIONS Bandits Said to Have OrganiJ zed Under "Plan of San Diego," to Wrest Terri tory from U.S. Brownsville, Tex., Aug. II. Actionf by the federal government In response to an appeal made by Governor FerH guson of Texas to increase the United) States troops in the lower Rio Grandsl valley was awaited by officials today. "We are not able to stop the depre- aatlons of the bands of Mexico ranch raiders," the governor Jn his appeal! declared, and he further asserted thaU tne situation was perilous and grave and that he doubted the ability of the-i state forces and local officers to still1 control the situation. Citizens of , Brownsville and otherl border towns do not agree that the trouble is due to political feuds. ' Thai raiders are said to have organized sev eral bands for operation under th) "Plan of San Elego," a movement! started a year ago at San Diego, Tex., f at which a resolution was passed de- daring for wresting from the United' States a strip of territory along the, border to be added to Mexico. j Whfie the situation is expected to; be partly relieved with the arrival of the Third battalion, Ninth Infantry, sent from Laredo yesterday, the ex-; presslon of officials pnerally was that It would require more soldiers to sup press the movement. - ' ' The zone of operations of the raid-, ere has been widened extensively dur ing the ii ait 24 hours.' The latest meeting of bandits with troops was at Katharine, SO miles north of Browns-' vllle, where &0 Mexicans attempted a daring raid on the one store of tha town. The attempt was frustrated by a dozen United States soldiers sta tioned In the store, who fired on th bandits, Injuring two, It is believed. No Reports have come of further; killing since Monday, when ten peopla were killed. Conflrmr.tlon Is laoklnff of the report that Mexican soldiers in considerable numbers have crossed the. border to join the revolutionary move-, ment, although Governor Ferguson In his appeal to the president declared, "An unusual occurrence now would come as a disastrous Invasion of Texas from Mexico." . Washington, Ang. J l. General Car ranjta, through hi Washington agent has notified Secretary Lansing thatj the Mexican people will -view wltli displeasure "any attempt which tend to frustrate the success of Carranza'a: armed forces. . The message referred ; to the Pnn-Amcrlran conference nndj It taken to signify that Carransa will! not agree with the conferees' flxtJou townrd Mexican affuirg. , " . The Cnrrunzu communication, which nns delivered by .his Washington agent Ellseo Arrexdondo, Is regarded as little less than a deflanco of tlut United States. y . LOCAL FIREMEN WERE . IN RACES AT H BERN - . . i . Borrowed Team From New Bern and Won Fifth Prize UH leers Elected. L'ntble to watch th races held yes terday., at New Bern by ' the state rVeciea's association without Dartlci- palii in ths events, eight member of a . Ashevlll delegation borrowed jus from th l ,",' fifth mi New Bern firemen money in th races, itooW ta,; to a meesag received at V :iU headquarters last night. i Tbl first prise was won by tha . 1orhad City team No. 1, In 21 2-5 - 1 io la and the second team from seK-nd. V) stat e firemen elected th fol low I S officer and selected Kalnluh as t.M nextmmlng place: Ja. vw n ; MoVoiii. of Fayttevin, presUtut; A H. Poydan, of Ball bury, tkM vt. prwnldent; A. M. Clark, of Bnirthern Pines, second vlr preside it; John A. 11llnr, of Concord ecretarr; Umrl s , Schnlbben, n Wllmlng'rn, tre.i mrcf and T. D. Davis, of Ke .crn, statistician. Fev eral Invlt Uh w r received frmu the dlfferi nt oinm. rcial orjrnnl ii. tlona of RV-li,h, lo tu convention, urging that'Uit :nl convontliwi ti held there, arfl t: tti un s, (nous (or that (y,
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 12, 1915, edition 1
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