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The Weather Today: i?SSSS?i FAIR. rhe News and Observer. VOL. LIII. NO. 87. SLoanD© aOD KteipttDi) ©aroOSansi [Papsips 800 EteftDn Ntews ©ood] ©B[p@aoDffl{lß®nn THE POWERS’ NOTES TO THE PRESIDENT Formally Asked to Serve as Arbitrator. E_ NOTES NOT YET RECEIVED Formal Declaration of War to ba Made by the Powers, If Roosevelt Accepts the Blockade May ba Called Off at Once. (By the Associated Press.) Berlin, Dec. “12.—The notes of Germany and Great Britain formally inviting President Roosevelt to act as arbitrator in the Venezuelan dispute were handed to the United States Ambassador here and to the United States Charge d’Affaires in London today. The President Still Averse. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C., Dec. 22.—President Roosevelt has not accepted the position of arbitrator of the controversy in which the republic of Venezuela is involved with Great Britain, Germany and Italy. In fact, when the official day closed, he had not received, formally or officially a request from the European powers that he act as arbitrator of the dispute. Those statements are made on high authority. It can be said that, in response to the suggestions he has received, the Presi dent, from the first intimation he had that he was desired as arbitrator of the Venezuelan difficulty has expressed em phatically his judgment that the matters to bo arbitrated should be referred to The Hague tribunal. His view of the suggestions made has been conveyed to the European powers together with a strong proposition of his reasons for the views he holds. To this latest phase of the situation, no response of a formal nature has been received. The President and Secretary Hay had , a long conference today after the for mer’s return from his Virginia trip. They went over carefully the situation as it had developed since Saturday, but it is understood that nothing has arisen during the past forty-eight hours to •warrant th<- President in changing his opinion as to the undesirability of his acceptance of the position of arbitrator. The acceptance by the powers of the principle of arbitration as applied to the Venezuelan question is a matter of great . gratification to the President and his Cabinet. That all the powers have inti mated, too. that they would prefer that the President should arbitrate the pres ent dispute than that it should be re ferred to The Hague tribunal is taken as a notable compliment to the President personally and to his administration. It is the hope of both the President and his advisers, however, that, while there is precedent, for his acceptance of the post of arbiirator, the powers will consent to a reference to the controverted mat ters in the Venezuelan question to the tribunal at The Hague. The United States is awaiting the re ception of formal answers from ihe allied government to the President’s last sug gestion that the Venezuelan dispute be referred to The Hague. So far these re sponses have not ccme to hand but it is pretty well understood that they hold out for the arbitration of President Roosevelt himself. Signs point to the President’s ultimate acceptance of the trust'though nothing positive is yet known on this point. The State'Depart ment has learned that President Castro would welcome the selection of Presi dent Roosevelt as arbitrator, and as all ihe parties interested are united, the pressure will be hard to resist. Opinion varies as to the termination of the block ade of the Venezuelan ports. In some ouarters it is assumed that if President Roosevelt accepts the dutv of arbitrator, the allies will call off the blockade at once. On the other hand it is pointed out that, custom requires the terms of the arbitration to be pretty accurately de fined and this will eorfisume some time pending which the blockade will continue. It is quite evident from the develop ments here that Germany is the origina tor and promoter of the suggestion that President Roosevelt act as arbitrator. Great Britain and Italv, it is believed, are inclined toward arbitration by the Hague tribunal, but of course they would not indicate any preference officially in the matter if President Roosevelt gave the faintest intimation of accepting the charge. Indeed, officially. the allies stand on record as supporting the Ger man lead in this matter. Wilhelm’s Voice for Roosevelt (By the Associated Press.) Berlin. Dec. 22. —The blockade of the Venezuelan coast will continue until a deflniatc arrangement for aroitration has been reached. Germany 'is well satisfied if President Roosevelt undertakes the task. His acceptance would he con sidered a sufficient guarantee that Vene zuela would pay if she lost. Asking President Roosevelt to arbitrate was the Emperor's personal suggestion. An in direct inquiry throe or four days ago not eliciting a refusal from the President, a request has now been made in d irect form. Although Germany is ready to submit her case to any importial tribunal she would prefer President Roosevelt for the reason that President Castro is more likely to accept the derision of the President of the United States than that of The Hague Tribunal- If President Castro evades payment under President Roosevelt’s award, the people of the United States, it is claimed here, would with positive pleasure, see the allies compel him to pay up. The United States is here as from the affair with all credit. The Monroe doctrine has been acknowl edged by two of the greatest powers ot Europe, President Roosevelt has been accepted as arbitrator by all the parties concerned and the South American states have been persuaded by events that the United States is the only power between them and Europe. The only annoying thing to the Ger man government has been the alleged readiness of Americans to suspect Ger many of secret designs. The reported extraordinary distrust of Germany has been a painful surprise to the Emperor and to the Cabinet. Lieutenant Johnson Arrives (By the Associated Press.) Caracas, Dec. 22.—Lieut. Marbury John ston, attached to the United States cruiser Montgomery, has reported to Minister Bowen as naval attache here, having been landed at La Guaira Sat urday by the United States cruiser Al bany, which is under instructions to pro ceed for Mayaquez. Lieut. Johnston will advise Mr. Bowen with respect to naval questions, particularly with respect to the blockade. His arrival here has aroused keen interest. Declaration of War Today. (By the Associated Press.) Port of Spain Trinidad, Dec. 22. —Offi- cial announcement is made here that Sir Courtenay Knollys, the acting governor, will issue today a special royal gazette containing a declaration of war against Venezuela. This act is one of the for (Continued on Page Five.) A TEHRIBLpHSTAKE A Dumb Negro Shot Down in the Dark, A White Man Near Fremont is Shot and Dangerously Wounded by a Negro (Special to News and Observer.) Goldsboro, N. C., Dec. 22.—A shooting i affair of a very distressing nature oc curred this morning at Pikeville, about nine miles north of this city, in which a deaf and dumb negro named Coley was seriously wounded. The negro went to the homo of Mr. Silas Pike about day break on business and the family were not awake, the negro had to make con siderable noise to attract attention. Finally, Mr. Addison Pike, a son of Mr. Silas Pike, heard the racket and took his gun with him to the door, where he demanded to know who was knocking. The negro of course did not hear the in quiry and kept knocking very loud. After some time Mr. Pike opened the door and asked who it was at the door and what was wanted. The negro again did not hear and started in at the door to make himself known. Mr. Pike told the negro to stop and when he did not obey Mr. Pike put the gun to his shoulder and fired, the whole load of shot talking ef fect in the right breast of the negro at close range. The negro, who is very seriously wounded and may die, was well acquainted with Mr. Pike and meant, no offense, but Mr. Pike did not recognize him in the dark. On Saturday evening, near Fremont, Mr. Perry Barnes was accidentally shot by a negro, the bullet inflicting a danger ous wound. Mr. Barnes had called the darkey into his home and the picked up a pistol found lying on a table, and in handling the pistol went off, the ball entering the right side between the ribs, finding lodgment on the left side. My informant, a nephew of Mr. Barnes, is unable to say whether the wound is necessarily fatal. GUDQER WILL ANSWER SOON. There is No Foundation to Moody’s Charges cf Fraud, He Declares. (Special to the News and Observer.) Asheville, N. C., Dec. 22. —Hon. J. M. Gudger, Congressman-elect from the Tenth District, says he will answer Moody's charges in a short time. He says the report about fraudulent voting is entirely without foundation. He says also that Moody's contest will be hurtful to the passage of the Appalachian Park Bill, and that Congress will be slow in appropriatiing millions of dollars to es tablish a great park, part of which covers a large section inhabited by peo ple who are reported as too dishonest to hold a fair election. Fire at Dick’s Creek Saturday night destroyed Gay Green’s barn, together with three horses, several hundred bushels of corn, fodder and much har ness. A big suburban hoted is to be built i on Swiss Dairy land, a fine property near | here. Brakeman Horribly Mangled. (Special to News and Observer.) Winston-Salem, N. C., Dec. 22.—11. R Talley, a white brakeman on the South • ern Railway yards in this city, was killed tonight at seven o’clock. Talley was in the act of mounting a moving car when he was struck by the railway scales and thrown on the rail. The car passed over ; his left side from the ear to stomach, terribly mangling him. He lived thirty minutes and was conscious till death. The I deceased was from Roanoke. Va., w here he has a wife and child. His age is about 30 years. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23.1902. FROM SUFFERINGS WORSE THAN DEATH Ten Men Brought in From Wintry Seas. THREE DAYS OF TORTURE Six Men Went Down in a Collision, Four Died While Drifting in a He'pless Boa*, One, Insane, PlurgecUnto the Sea. (By the Associated Press.) Boston. Dec. 22.—Almost crazed from their sufferings, frost bitten and help less, ten men in a boat were picked up by the schooner Manhassett yesterday forty-five miles off Highland light house. Then for the first time it was learned that the schools Frank A. Palma and Louise B. Crary had been in collision, and that they had been sunk off that island on Wednesday evening. The sur vivors were landed here today. Os the twenty-one men that made up the two crews, six were carried down when the two vessels sank, four died during the terrible three days’ drift in Masaehusetts Bay and another became insane and jumped overboard. With no food or water theif clothes frozen in solid masses and their boat being steadily driven before a bitter gale out into the Atlantic, it seems remarkable that so many survived- The roster of dead and living follows: Dead—crew of the Louise B. Crary: J. E. SMITH, mate. Portland, Me. W. H. HOWLAND, engineer. HANS , German seaman. DAVID Shanan. New Foundland. AUGUST JOHNSEN, Swede. OT.AF BERG, Norwegian. PETER LACHIt. South American. Unknown seamen- Crew of the Palma: FRANK BANTA, Finland. EDWARD JERGENSEN, Norway. ALBERT SPERLING. Philadelphia. Survivors of the Crary: Captain Wm. IT. Potter. Orient; Louis Stein, engineer. Survivors of the Palma: Captain J. E. Rawling, South Boston: Svend Reinhart, Providence. R. 1.: lex. Lundstrom, Fin land; Edward Somerville, Providence, R. I-; Daniel Carlsy. Norway: C. F. Florenzen, Sweden; Vinton, mate. The two schooners, both heavily laden with coal, doubled Cape Codd in com pany and ran to a strong northwester on Wednesday night. Both captains put their vessels over towards the Cape and Ann shore. When off that island they split tacks and finally both came about at the same time, and unknown to them selves, headed toward each other, the Crary holding north on the port tack and the Palma south on the starboard tack, and therefore having thfe righ of way. The survivors today were inclined to lay the blame of the accident on Mate Smith of the Crary, who had charge of the deck at the time, and who went down with the ship. They are of the opinion that he thought he could weather the Palma, but instead the Crary crashed into the bow of the Palma. The rut was deep, and it was seen instantly that there was no hone for either vessel. Most of the small boats were smashed and some of the men killed by the col lisions, but others of both crews by quick work, launched the long boat of the Palma, into which clambered the cap tains of both vessels and thirteen others. There was not a moment for storing food or water in the boat and the rowers had propelled it only a short distance from the schooners when the Palma went down. Three minutes later the Crary disappeared. Without food and water, drenched to the skin, spray freezing to their gar ments, because of the bitter cold the eleven survivors underwent sufferings indescribable. Four men of the Crary. on Friday, lay down in the bow of the boat and that night they died. Eleven remained up till Saturday night when Frank Banta went insane, and under the delusion that his mother betokened to him he walked into the sea. The others were powerless to restrain him. Shortly after this the two captains de cided that (he bodies of the four dead I men should be consigned to the deep, and i bending over them, Captain Pitter, of the Crary, repeated as much of the burial service as he could remember. Then the strongest of the survivors put the bodies overboard. In the three days and a half that the men were afloat their boat drifted steadi ly off shore until at 3 o’clock Sunday morning it was forty-five miles off High land light. There the lookout on the fishing schooner Manhassett, caught a glimpse oft he boat and within half an hour the ten men were in the cabin of the schooner. Captain Malone at once crowded on all sails and brought his survivors into Boston. THE POLICE CLOBE THE MARKET. An Interesting Fight at Greensboro Reaches a Climax (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. C., Dec. 22.—The city market embroglio reached an acute stage Saturday night, when Chief of Police Scott, under orders from the City Coun cil Market Committee, locked up every stall, put the keys in his pocket, and turned the lights out. The market is still closed tight as wax aid the proprietors are gathering in groups on Main street or in law offices today, talking about it. There arc four other markets in different sections of the city and the public will not suffer, if the Central market keeps closed indefinitely, unless better service is given them than formerly. The present trouble grows out of the failure of tenants of the City Hall Mar ket to pay the rent and conform to other requirements, agreed upon ten days ago, in what was thought to be an amicable and satisfactory adjustment of differences between the city hall and outside deal ers ami the Board of Aldermen. In this adjustment the city hall dealers were to pay a fixed rent, past due, and file a bond for further performance by Tuesday of last week. They utterly failed to do cither, and Saturday night flatly refused, when the chief of police closed them all out in shbrt order. The situation today remains unchanged, except there is a well grounded rumor afloat, that a bid for the whole market, has been put in, by a man of strong financial ability, who will as sume the entire supervision and respon sibility for the business, subject to the city regulations. Yesterday a well dressed gentlemanly stranger, giving his name as Ed. Morgan, of Knoxville, applied for lodging to the police, and was accommodated. He said he was making his way to Danville, but it was raining so bad and he was without funds and needed a rest. This morning he could not walk. His legs seemed about paralyzed. He says he suffers from heart trouble, and this is one of the evi- donees of the attack. He does not seem to be downcast at all, and cheerfully says he will he all right in a few days. The chief of police is giving the stranger every attention. .'THE CHICK AMAUGA PARK Report of General Boynton. Healthfnlncss Work of the Commission. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, D. C., Dec. 22.—1 n his an nual report to the Secretary of War General H. V. F.oynton, chairman of the Chiekamauga and Chattanooga National Military Park Committee, takes occasion to finllv and officially dispose of the re ports which have found currency from time to time, impugning the healthful ness of the park. He says: “I nview of the sensational reports charging that the park is an unhealthful tract, it is proper to say that during the past year it has been free from serious disease and has fully maintained its long record before the war with Spain, and for Hie period subsequent to that time, for exceptional healthfillness.” The commissions asks an appropriation of $40,000 for the coming year stating that hereafter there will be no further neces sity for appropriation for the work of es tablishing the pork beyond those required for its maintenance and this will not exceed thirty thousand dollars per an num. The commission constructed a great many roads during the year along some of the most interesting lines in the bat tle field. It has twenty gun carriages ready to place, which will make sixteen confederale battery positions marked on missionary ridge and a iotal of 270 guns. The State of Ohio has appropriated $35,- 000 for a State monument and twelve regimental and battery monuments on Chattanooga field, and $30,000 for a mon ument on Missionary Ridgo and for bronze tablets. Maryland has appropriated $7.- 000 for a regimental and a battery monu ment on Orchard Knob. RURAL DELIVERY ROUTES Five in Craven and Jones Counties Go Into Fffect February First. (Special to News and Observer.) New Bern, N. C., Dee. 22.—Congress man Charles R. Thomas says that the Craven and Jones counties Rural Freo delivery routes have been ordered to go into effect February Ist, 1903. The location" of the Craven county rural- free delivery routes are: From New Bern via Bellair, Lima, Jas per and back to New Bern. From Cove to Core Creek road, and down the Neusc road, through by Per fection, and back to Cove. Two routes from Vanceboro. In Jones county, noe route out from Maysville, and one route out from Tren ton. A Watch for Mr. Harding. (Special to the News and Observer.) reensboro, N. C., Doc. 22.—At a meet ing of the Hope Fire Company, Mr. W. F- Harding, foreman, was presented a handsome gold watch by the company, Mr. E. E. Griffin, spokesman, making a very ap’jfopriate speeche. Wake County Lemons. Wake county is a wonderful county in many respects, but it is breaking the record at this season. Yesterday Mr. A. Dughi had Wake county lemons on sale at his place of business. They were “fresh from the tree’’ and were admired by many. These were brought to Raleigh by Mr. , Lorbacher, who raised them in the open air ten miles from Raleigh. They are splendid lemons, and are a proof of the splendid climate of Wake county and I North Carolina. I I NATHAN HALE. One of the leading theatrical events of the season is Nathan Hale. This strong j Revolutionary play will be presented at ■ the Academy of Music tomorrow night by Mr. Howard Kyle and a strong support. It is practically the same company that presented it here last season in such a j satisfactory manner. It is a strong ' high class play and Raleigh theatre ! goers will no doubt be pleased to witness j a second production. j It is remarkable bow many impure ' things a prude can discover that no body else can discover. ZEB WILSON,'SfATE SENATOR, IS KILLED His Brother’s Hand Staked With His Blood. DETAILS ARE MEAGRE It is Stated That the Tragedy Followed a Quarrel Over a Horse. Hiram Wilson Generally Regarded as a Desperate Character (Special to News and Observer.) Asheville, N. C.. Dec. 22.—News was received here today of the killing of State Senator-elect Zeb Wilson, Republi can, at Burnsville, in Yancey county, Sat urday, by his brother Hiram Wilson. De tails are meagre, but from the best that can be learned, the Wilson brothers had a quarrel about a horse, and Hiram pulled his gun and shot his brother, who died almost instantly. The dead man was chosen at the re cent election by the counties of Yancey, Mitchell and Madison, to represent his district in the Senate of the next Legis lature, and was highly regarded by his friends and neighbors. Hiram is a dis tiller, and is generally looked upon as a desperate character. It is said here that he killed a man named Honeycutt several years ago, but was acquitted after a trial costing the county about $5,500. It is not known here whether or not Hiram Wilson has yet been arrested for the killing. THE SOUTH DAKOTA SUIT. Hearing is Bet For the Thirteenth of Ncx t April (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 22.—The United States Supreme Court today set the ease of South Dakota vs. North Carolina, in volving the validity of railroad bonds guaranteed by the latter State, i'or hear ing ou April 13th next. j Sev.-nteen gaved From a Wreck. (Bv the Associated Tress.) New Y'ork, Dec. 22. —The Prince Line steamer Neapolitan Prince,which arrived today from Naples and other Italian ports, brought seventeen shipwrecked seamen picked up at sea from the Nor wekian bark Bayard, bound from Bruns wick, Ga., for London with a full cargo of turpentine and rosin. The Bayard was dismasted and in a sinking condition when the Neapolitan Prince took off her crew on December 17. She had ex perienced terrific weather from the out set of the voyage tremenduous seas boarding her, straining the vessel so that she sprang a leak. All hands wore at the pumps continu ously until rescued by the Napofitan Prince. The removal of the Bayard's crew was attended with great difficulty because of the high sea. The wreck was set on fire when it was ebandoned. Rumor That A. C. L Will Raise Wa?es. (Special to News and Observer.) Goldsboro, N. C., Dec. 22.—1 tis ru mored here, though the rumor lacks confirmation, that the Atlantic Coast Line will, beginning with the new year, make an increase of 10 per cent in the wages of all employes who now receive SIOO and less per month. Another rumor is to the effect that the section masters on the Coast Line would demand an in crease of 10 per cent could not be con firmed, but it is commonly reported among the employes of the company that the increase would be put into effect on January Ist, notwithstanding the fact that the company officials have issued no circular or statement to that effect up to the present time. Death of Mr. Ames Rogan. (Special to News and Observer.) High Point, N. C., Dec. 22.—Mr. Amos Ragan died at his home on the outskirts of this city this morning. Death was due to a complication of diseases and partly to old age. He had been in poor health for some time. Mr. Ragan was one of the wealthiest citiens of this place and the largest land owner. He leaves a wife and a large number of children to mourn their loss. T he President Returns to Washington. (By the Associated Press.) AVashington, Dec. 22. —President Roosevelt and family arrived in Wash ington from Rapidan, Va., at 11:25 o’clock today. They were mot at the station by Secretary Cortelyou and were driven directly to the White House. The trip from Rapidan was made without noteworthy incident. Ex-Governor Boynton Dies. (By the Associated Press.) Griffin, Ga., Dec. 22. —Former Governor James S. Boynton died today at his home in this city, aged 89. Judge Boynton was president of the State Senate when Gov ernor Alexander H. Stephens died in 1883. He succeeded Governor Stephens, serving until the election of Governor McDaniel. MICE FIVE CENTS. Afterwards he served for some years on the circuit bench. During recent years he has been engaged in the practice of law at Griffin. Macon’s Railways Combine. (By the Associated Press.) Macon, Dec. 22.—The Macon Railway and Eight Company today executed a mortgage for $1,000,000 on all its proper ties to the North American Trust Coin*- pany of New York as trustee. This per fects the consolidation of all the street railway fines of Macon. The bonds run for fifty years, with five per cent, gold coupons. British Steamer in Fjames. (By the Associated Press.) London, Dec. 22—The British steamer Straits of Dover, from Savannah for Bremen, passed the Lizard today with flames issuing for twenty feet around her funnel casing. Her load of cotton prob ably was burning. Hang- d for Criminal Assault. (By the Associated Press.) Richmond, Va., Dec. 22. —Jerry Kim brough, convicted of criminal assault upon Mrs. Taylor, of Hanover county, about a month ago, was hanged at Han over court house today. He confessed the crime. The Supreme Court Adjourns. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 2. —In accordance with previous notice the United States Supreme Court today adjourned for the Christmas holidays- The court will re convene on January sth next. ONE DEAD. ONE GONE Rufus Stevenson a Suicide. John Miller, Missing, Be lieved to be Dead. (Special to News and Observer.) Winston-Salem, N. C., Dec. 22.—Rufus Stevenson, aged about thirty, was found dead in his room late this afternoon. It is believed that he committed suicide by taking on overdose of cither laudanum or morphine. Stevenson and a man named John Miller were together yester day. The latter has not been seen since, and there is sonr' fear on the part of relatives that he has been either killed or committed suicide. Botli men were unmarried and drinking characters. GREAT FJRE AT KNOXVILLE. Three Hundred People are Thrown Ont of Work Temporarily, (By the Associated Press.) Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 22.—The scene of this morning’s half million dollar fire is tonight hut a mass of debris. Brick walls of five of the six burned structures are standing, and here and there groups of firemen are playing streams of water on the smoking ruins. The burned dis trict is triangular in orm, the width of j five stores on Gav street and three on Commerce Avenue, leaving the corner j building standing. A lucky shifting of the wind was all that saved the six story McTeer block, and the collapse of the Brown Hardware Company building gave the firemen their chance to stop the flames westward. First estimates of the loss placing it in the neighborhood of one million were made when the stores of McTeer Hood & Company, wholesale elothicrs; Haynes & Henson, wholesale boots and shoes, and Gillespie, Shields & Company, wholesale hats, seemed doomed. These structures were, however, saved. Three hundred people are thrown out of employment temporarily. The fire broke out in a four-story building on Commerce avenue, directly opposite the Central Fire station, and oc cupied by the Knoxville Pants Company. In two hours’ time buildings adjoining it on Commerce avenue, occupied by Broyles, McClelan & Lackey, agricul tural implement dealers; the David Com mission Company: the large establish ment of the eorge Brown Hardware Co., on Gay street; the Shankling Grain Co. and the R. H. Catee & Co ’s building on the same streets had been completely destroyed. The six-story building of Mr- Teer, Hood & Co., wholesale clothiers, and the three-story building of the Davis Furniture Co., which were reported burned, withstood the storm of flying em bers and were but little damaged. Bran dau & Kennedy, retail clothiers; W. T. Newton, jewelers; the Wbitle-Spence Trunk Company and other retail stores on Gay street, opposite burning struc tures, were considerably damaged. The losses officially estimated today aggregate- $340,000, with $251,000 insur ance. , Partial estimates on the losses are as follows: R. Cattec Company, wholesale liquors, stof-k and building, $15,ooo; Knoxville Pants Company, stock and building, $40,- 000; Broyles, McClellan and Lackey, farming implements, stock and building. $25,000; Sfipankling Grain Co., stock and building, $15,000; L. David & Co-, stock and building $40,000; Haynes & Henson, wholesale shoes, $10,000; McTeer, Hood & Co., wholesale clothing, $5,000; Davis Furniture oCmpany, stock and buildings, $4,000; damage to other buildings, SIO,OOO. All the firms damaged, except the David Commission Company, were insured. When a man comes home late at night there is nothing more embarrassing than to find the latchkey won t fit beacuse it is somebody else’s door.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1902, edition 1
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