Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 10, 1913, edition 1 / Page 1
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April It, ud 1?. when iM vwul at tt^lytlhrtkML Ab trlfciw that man principal and three woman asch a racier from that of the flret grade This school is In the midBt of a distinctly rural community, the only object anywhere aroon<f savoring of ???<tty~nre being the oonntry store. It j*> la situated In the sandhills of Beau^ fort County, about three miles from Edward and four from Aurora. I Another evidence of the rural aspect of the country la the fact that th<-streets are laid off absolutely upon the free and easy lines of nature. . Almost beery farmer'has his separate road, "dad Superintendent W. u Vaughan 1b credited with tho remark that this section of country W wafc the*only place within a radius of 1 , . two mllee.where one conld gdt lost in ^ spite of klmaelt. ,No child Uvea over two and one-1| half miles from the schdol, thie being a compact neighborhood. ?Yen moogn rtunmancU ja. laial cumA'. *. . ?1UIB Urn WUjfai.ri uui always count upon a warm welcome. The comwm k munitj maintains Its ball team In , . * man and boaats of a brans band. V\ which recelrcB Instqmjns .jlim, of Wcchlcgtoa Then are no negrws In tils neigh, borbood. nil the farm .work being done to the farmers and their bgys. It k) an sdacatiopel .oommantty, maintaining n sir months term. 8n v perintsndent Vaughin b _suihorlty ? for. the statement that Richland TowiMthlp contains mora good schpoln thaa uy other township, including a splendid high school at Aurora. Of the 17 special tax districts in the county, 11 of them are in Richland Township. The school at Small?to go back to this particular school?contains a good library, which has been added to frsxn time to time. . - The Small school hoard le compoaod of Messrs. B. D. Rows, chairman, A A. Hottdla, and T. L. Hardy. / reseryST seats row ox SALE FORJLUWIBERLANO ?IWllU MH for the SlumberiftTlfl g" on. aaLa'at ,t?ort?y and Etherldge Drug Co. Friday morning. Those who hare rwceivsd Patrons' tickets can get them oaW for a regular coupon ticket without extra charge. The regular aale of reserved eeets doom not open until Mondar. that la for tho 75 > , . and 50 oent chalra. L? Thoea dealriug choice reeerretione ahouM not fall to get coepou tickota at the earlieat momedt,. aa crowded houeen are anticipated. I' 1 -Votre Of the aaaembly of Hew y-~ tha^American hnttertstUA ML 1781?French fleet In West Indies I defeated by tbs British. 1864?Ban Salrsdor dtstdbed by ealsmlo rurabHnge; town waa deetroyed by an eartbeuake two dare late, . i-bB . I 1595 - Complete Syrian teat St the vfonr goepela of the New Ten I lUl?lnterstate Com mire* OUBtntnnlon ordered l redaction of j 'JS 1?I1?Bertoua rlotln* In Mamr wine French senates -rote to ?nr W M m. JL Wt *>r several days, Miss Llnd Moorr bad bran visiting her slstai Mr,. Paul A. Tiller,. In Ralel.h. tow-d.ya ass Ms, Blh.sldwa, whwl and Etheridge Drug Co., left for tba *&L - receJred Tawds by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mn B. B. lloorn of West Second strew stated that their dattfhter bad bee wedded to Mr. Ethe'rldge at noon tba day. Immediately after the wsdd.nr Mr. and Mrs. Kthertdge went t tloldsboro for a day. which town i the boat* ot a atster ot the brtdt Prom Ooldbroro tbaj retained t Raleigh, and are expected la Wash tugton tomorrow avening They wli make their home with the brlda'i pa rents, Mr. sad Mrs. B. B. Moors. Thl taken from yesterday'e New* and 01 ilNwr-./V':'M;?n Linda Moore and Mr. Bas Btberidge, both of v Washington, IS C., wore married yesterday at noon a the home of Mrs: P. A. Tlllery, th Meter of the bride. Her. Harry M North, pastor of Eden ton Btree Methodist church, performed lb ceremony, a f?r friends helog prea ent >N I The bride and groom left at 12421 o'clock for Washington, the groor being engaged In the drug bnslncs there. nuraj r ?Mr I w lotliopt,?COoaty?J mm tui ilia BoaufuiL Cuumy Ftim Bu roan, hu o.ublishcd bemdquartcra I: the grand Jury room at the tour >W"' buJftrt'.. ,hi Demon stsptor Latham haa many ac tire duties to perform which tak him all over the county; therefore h cannot be expected to spend the ball of his time shut op in as offlce. Fo this reason, it is only upon 8atm days, upon the first Monday of erer month, and upon other special publi days that he may' be / T i Mr. Latham will keep on band bountiful supply of farm llteratur and seed for free distribution. -? i - - *1 FIRST CHILL8 AND FBVKU CONG m - \ ^L's" 1 St LouU. Mo., April 10.?Tb first. Chills and' Favor fnnrrp,, ?v? held In the United States open* here today and will continue uati next Saturday. This Malaria" ccr ventlon ta deethxed to prepare plan to give the death blow to the mc Mntf. , >>? V ' 5 Dr. W. O. Evans, recently bealt commissioner of Chicago, suggests this congress and immediately thai appeared a legion of thoee who thin congresses and such the scourge c whole regions from pioneer * day ought to pet Its -infamy into the spa Bght once at least. ?? .?/'/ The proposition of draining th swamp and overflowed lands of tb country, as the BeofTcrata^ Republ /cans ai}d Progressives In their pla ftslpg _ ; wnitjd frs yjfcdb aroused Dr. Evans, who cberisKe from boyhood experiences a gruds against "ohills and fever." In discussing it with Edmund 1 Perkins, chairman of Qu> Nation* Drainage" Con frees, he said no drair age congress would be complete the did jiot systematically *id efTectua ly hold up to public scorn the mall rla of the undrained districts, an the malaria's ilrat assistant, the m< squito. Aa a result-the mosquito is ther< and will have to meet fhoe to face It arch enemy. Dr. D. O. Howard. cM< of the bureau or entometocr. of th United States Department of A(r culture. It waa Dr. Howard wh tudted the moeoulto and Its was aa the pent nerer una studied befor In the famour bulletin ?4t, -Ren ndlss and Prsrda tires Apafnat Mi eqnltoe" leaned two years adq. D Howard and his assletanU were er? Ited with (trine t?e mosnulto hnoekout blow. It was In that bull, tin that drain a*e was ? ren the In portsnee at a health measure that already had attained as a mem l Increase the country's soil wealth t a fabulous sum. .. .V-'vrt ... ' H ' Zi -*~ : Mg pinonbb rjoiiiiiiq * islltilihK I ? % - i ' W?co. Aril.. April It.?Although y Mober, OJidi't fwtuili yuatarday J continued their ugrexdve lighting y hy brilliant sallies Iron) Nsco.Jio- I nor*. Each time the atata troops atk tempted to attaek. the little barefoot^ ad eoldtera aiet thorn not alone with a are {root the trenches, but with I ,t charges. threats and counter charger I'lTTStHJllO.FAVORED THIS YEAR ? 'Plttibnrg, April 10.?The1 Ptttst. burg team of the National League. 0 which fa v"eying at Cincinnati tot the opening game of the neaaon, la more 1 tarored with holiday games at home than nay other elnb tn. the league. ; The Pirates are slatted by Chicago on j s Decoration Day. bym. I anil an July . 4 and by Cine nnatl on Labor Day ' No other dab baa three holidays at home. Philadelphia and Chicago i hase only one each, July 4 urltL Bos , tow and cine.nnatl reehaedrely.. t while Cincinnati does rot play at' a home on any ho'.ldas but'rccolset . elgLtaen Sundays and thirteen Batt urdiys an3" three holiday dates . i Boston gets Patriots Day. Maw! chuBetta' particular holiday, with 0 Now ork, and DecoraU'm Day with 1 Brooklyn. Brooklyn bus July 4 with s j New York and Labor-Day with Philadelphia; New York and t- Loot a bar uoco ration uay wi:n Cincinnati and - Labor Day with Chicago, all at home Comparison of the two major _ leagues schedule! thews inly tour t MSo^flteting dates, all at Chicago, j I: April flj, Uhy 4 hUd 2l? ?h<T AtifeuSr* , SI. ? * NATIONAL LAWS. " annual convention of the National t Drainage Control* convened hero t6day in the Planters' Hot?'. Oyer o throe thousand delegates are In at?". tendance and the meet ng of thrf Con; It gress is of unusual Importance at r this time because of the recent d's Mtroua floods in the M ddie Western r States. c The purpose of the congress thif year tl havethSs Federa Con grew a create a natl onal drainage coramlse sion with ample powers and funds 'immediately available to evolve and put into effect various important ? drainage and reclamation projects. Ex-Governor favld R. Francis of Missouri Is president .of the Con gross. * The senate already has passed the d measure. The steps recommended by 111 the Internal Waterway Commission ? j for the prevention of the disastrous flood# lp the valleys of the MlsaisalpH pi end other rivers, together with the Improvement of oavgation and Jj prevention of eoll erosion, are emd bodied In the bin, which the Drain*? age Congress has twice indorsed as neceeaary preliminary to the reela* maron of the 75,ooo.ooe acre* of fertile lands which now cr hot only "* Idle but a menace . to health as ^ swamps, scattered through nearly all the mates of the tin ton. 16 Immediate action will be sought * by the Drainage Congress, and aa the Democratic. Bepublican and Pro gresslve parties m thgir nations1 ^platforms dtwilared 1n Thvor or the * measures of swa-up rec a vatlon :e whtch'for many' years have been discussed, reported upon favorably by government engineers, and allowed 11 to go undone, partly for lack of-a i- definite program such as the DralnLt age Congress In its call-sets forth: ' 1. The protection of the public * tion pt ' the T6.900.00g seres of >- swamp and overflowed lands in* the Dotted State?, and the r uUndatlor for agricultural pnrpoeii 8 I. The protection, by drainage ;f and "reclamation, of the puhlir ? health, which la constantly menAc<-d 1- by thg,aghitence of. these nwambv . ? ?. The protection of leree con^ ?tract?fln and other means. of the ? people and tbelr Usee. home*, and , lands, from floods, storm* and t'des M 4. The protection of f*e Itnane'af. f Interests of the tin ted State* lb" various states, and the lnd'x'dual land owners, by co-opera* oh and an. ?- equable sbarjbg of the expense nt ?- qarrylng out th<? plan In proportion 14 to the benefits roopTred. 1 <1 Mr J. Samuel Dwbeger of Pe . tewhorg, Vu . I? lo-foem H Dn,' lUUITMTlfllir1 ftpp niiT Ml" Kah^L^Twmta to h Stnlm of High Point. After ttt.tr marriage. Mr. ul Urv Fiolu will mgke their homo Is High Bflat. Tho Invitation. is U follows: 5 "Mr. aniT Mm Kdwird hi at Willi. . rcquoat the honor of your prcsonc Vt tho marrlaso ot their daoahter, Mabel, Leo. to llr. Mdaard Balden Earrtaa. oa th. ?aM| gf$oeedar, tho twaatr-Mcond of April, as. thousand nine hundred and thatoen. at half after nine o'clock, fit Peter. Eplooopal church. Washington. N. JCKW YAUUEVILLK MTTH ,-^.at the Liiac wwfcurr. Maw vaadovtuo acta, new face., new eon pa, mud Oa entire now procram will be the ottering ttdnr at the Lyric, conaiatloc ot an excellent Hater act in new songs and a picture program beyond par. SRpon mini)ta act of aareu harmony H.ncng, talking foaturaa the program 1 today. Theee artiste come highly 1 praised and one that will pleeae. , The motion picture program offered today has all Indications o( pleasing the most Bevere^crltic. brand new one from start to finish. and e\ery amusement seeker will no doubt find It up to the standard. ' I'llWlDKNT WILSON' A PAN. Wash.ngton, April 10.-?President Wilson Is expected to use his Presidential baseball pass freely this season. He -has been invited to pitch the first ball at the opening game tUiS afternoon between the Washington turn of the Amey'ryu league and the New York team. Lost year President Taft pitched the ball Into the field .for the opening gappg. it Is not unlikely that president Wilson will be a frequent spectator at tbo big games., tor it iaJofturo he is somewhat of a "fan." if Jupkor Plurius permits, thou;oyous fans, many of them members of both houses of Cont -o, w.ji witness today's game. WORLD'S CHAMPIONS AT HOM?. ?o*:on. April 10.?The world's cnampions have the honor of moetng the Ph*'adelphla team at home today, as the big opening event of tha AtmaHms Tjkarnn The uoseball fans of Boston haa been counting the days since Christmas, and today found them at a high pitch of enthusiasm for the home team. A3- , ready beta are being placed on the ] Red Sox for the champions for a eeo- j ond time. The team la certainly a strong one and the spring training ' has put the men In splendid ooadltor the hara eontests of the sea- , son.* _ l A. A.'8 GAMES. Co'umbns, Ohio, April lO.-r-The , schedule of the opening day of the Amer can Association to as follows: Columbus at St. Paul, Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Mlmfcoapolfs. I^nlsTmriirgg&aag City. ^ Take Your Pick of the New Styles. Are you going to wear your laat rear's hat this spring? Undoubtedly you wllf get a new outfit and are scanning the at. tractive new styles to that end. It 'a time to not. for spring Is here. L -hfow.W.tha time to buy, for the pupp'ies of tasteful things , fn be stores are at their bp* and freshest. Delay means that yen may* hare to take socond |* "ho co. and eren then may not got. what you' deoho^ *. ( Shop now and take yobf pick of the styles in hats, towns, and dahty new thfhga The j *hops are now te'ling you every day in their advertisements In 1 The Dally News Of becoming tMn'ts wh'ch you can get. / - . Read the adTertlsementa.today and decide on mrtlele that TfSSppI ' : "-a m j I I % I I w ^ -A- . m i. ,, m B GEI NO HELP FROM WILSON Wmhlngton. April 10 ?WhiU President Wilson let it be known yeatwdiy after a conference with Representative Raker that the federal the action of the California legislature In the pending alien land law there, aimed principally at Japanese, II la understood in official circles that a either President Wileon nor Secretary Bryan will desist using their ?ood offices In a personal -way to I vvert what (he Japaneao government night construe as an affront. HAT BOKNBRTQK MSB CM YEAR The ilonnerton School, which has Man taught the past winter by Miss Esther Tripp, has just completed Its i* months term. Ow Thursday evening, April 3rd. 913, the following program was successfully rendered: ichool. Recitation?"Welcome," by Luf.lle Tripp. Dialogue?"Fun In a Photograph Jallery." ' v' D.slcjue?"After the Circus," by Clifton Butt and Willie Gray. Drill?yThe Little Army," by live M>ya. ll Recitation?"The- New Church )rgan," by Celia Bonner. Dialogue?"The Unwelcome Vlalt ?; : Recitation?"Laty Suo."Mi>aMadolae Tripp? ! Poll Drin?By eight little girls.? Dialogue?"Teaslrffc Aunt CJiloe." Duet?"I'm Tying the Leaves." ' limitation?"The Last Hymn," by Itadys Bonner. Dialogue?"TheTraiu to Mauro." Dhorus?"Vacation Day." ' Kach one did their part well and such credit la due the teacher in aer efforts to jaakc the program a tuccess. The pronfierta, which is about $16. will be used to help in having the ichool building painted this sumner. PEARY AT GEOGRAPHICAL CO.V(1RE88. Rome, April Iff.?Rear Admiral Peary, chief representative of the United States, at the Tenth International Geographical Congress which opened here today will declare his Intention of asking his government to send an expedition to the antartlc In the near fntur*. Many dlstln guished scientists from all parts of the world ire attending the congress which follows cloeely upon the Inter uaiiuuui ruiai ^uuricbb. Peary will receive two or three decorationH during hit European visit. .He will not make any more polar tripe. He saya: "I am thfough with polar expeditions because T am too old to stand the hardships and exposure in the frozen zones. The work will have to be carried on by younger men. I have seen my last great ice field, 1 have bpllt my loai Igloo, and this is not so sad to contemplate. I have eaten my last dinner of blubber." - NEW YORK READY FOR GAME. New York, April 10.?8lnce earl* this morning thousands of baseball enthusiasts have been standing 1b line in order to get choice seats foi the opening of the baseball season al IRS witioffn Leafd* part betweer the New York and Boston Leagues Mayor Gaynor will pitch the ball Intc the field that starts the game and practically all of the leading city of llclals, with a number of prominent courchmen will have seats In the guests' box. It Is estimated that SO, 000 howling "tans" will send up the yell that wiH pet Into the basebail season of IMS In New tork. SOUTHERN LEAGUE OPENS. uaanuoogt, ionn.. Apni iv.?r The Southern Let|ae'a bafeball M eon ovena here today with a (ana ha <??n the home team and the Atlan tan. Other camaa for the day are: Mobile at New Orleaoe, MOntyom ery at Memphle and KaahTtUe at Sir mlnglyjn. / . [| 11^ ^ -r Biiilli J April 7. 1913. | Editor Djuiy Mew I ran not refrain. 1 think i ?*outd not refrain. fron ' I the public services i>igtate J. Grumpier. IMrln^/* _ of his life ho was out of touch with Uli MUft* 6T aWUfsMn Washington, Mid the contribution which he made to the development of the city might be overlooked. In simple justice 1 wish to speak of St. to ask the older cinsane to recall the facts and the younger to learn thorn. When Mr. Grumpier became a resident of Washington the public schools were a descredlied institution. Indeed.'they had never been creditable In the opinion of moat of the people. There was practically no interest in public education; and. Judged by the small sine of the local private schools and the scant numbers of youth who went away to college. thero was no strong Interest in much of auy kind of education. hlr. Grumpier seemed to bays caught the spirit which was inspiring other communities, a few of them in our own State, .to make provision for the education of all the children; and he quickly allied himself with the few citizens who had the same conviction.', Prominent among them j was the late Win. Z. Morton, about whom I have previously expressed inyselT in this name connection. In iaaa th?v "rf,ii;??<! fha MuhlkSi ton Graded School, built'the house ; known later aa the McNalr School, ' and begun the first co-operative at- ' tompt at education in Washington. They% canvassed the t<r.vn y^ar after year for voluntary f uVucrlptlons and conducted a good ^chco! until 1897, 1 mthen the prcse- ? publtc ehool system was estab' T.'-.i. The Boar <r Tr; en of the 1 OSdST EcB T inu (be eamfJ officers thr it* c ^uce: Mr. f. G. Ilia . -.,?i b.t'i i... :m\ Mr. CpaminoT. '' jpciari ;.! wpwpMB ' When th < i nblic .^onl ;ro started" !h 129J, M fruir was aj*- ; pointed mc .Tiber ci lt.?. >oard on account ot his previuu -ivity, and wad promptly elected t retary. He held that position until b retirement from business in Wat >gton, about 1904. Thus from 1889 1904, a period of fifteen years, be as the executive officer of the schoc hoard, the one on whom fell the bul. of the real work of the board. As I began my work in Washington in 1895, I knew Mr. Crumpler tinder both organisations; and I knew the cheerfulness and public splritednees with which he performed bis duties Those duties after the present schools were firmly established became greater in volume but easier of accomplishment. For dur ing thgfe earlier years he and Ma coworkers had to contend not only with an almost overwhelming indifference on the part of the mass of the people, but also with active opposition from a certain class. However, in most commendable perseverance " and faith in the final outcome, they maintained the oiu Graded School for 1 eight years and finally triumphed in the first school election victory in 1897. I JLem convinced that M*. Crumpler's early devotiou to public education, shown not merely by protestation but also by energetio service, _ wa& a distinct contribution to progress of "Washington. The city owes it to Buch citirens, it owes it to 'the proper training of its future citisena, to do honor to a life given - to unselfish public effort. As L have said in writing about Mr. Wm. Z. Morton, such an experience proves that a man may contribute to the betterment o" community without I being possessed of wealth or oocupyL Ing high position. HARRY HOWELL - % t PLAY HALL! I r ; : ==3 : The gladsome swat of the festive bat against the -hilarious hall re sounds throughout the length and I breadth of our great and glorions land today. The Pacific Coast League, 1 having already raised the lid, five' ? other leagues will blow It ekybigH this afternoon. They are American, ? National American Aaeociatlon. - Texas and Southern. After today they come trailing fiioag In rapid succession until May I. when the Ohio State League gets under way. The schedule for the big leagues today Is - as follows: National League?Pes too - at New Yerk. Brooklyn at Phlladsl phis, 8t. Louie at Chicago, Pittsburg - at Cincinnati. American League-?New York at - Washington, Athletics at Boston; - White Box at 8t. Louia. Detroit at . ' . ^ - .. * A J ;*.; ;" '' )! **TSPT"i :"' '"' *;'r. ''"'jg^M Ra--?. . t ?*g9H dl 3f?3fi3jflg - ".H i^rVi H*1*1"" ??ii <?- ?. *-!^n Orst actiro novo In preparation lap treat general strike to inferos tke treat of manhood suffrage in Belgium was made today by the sending out of the country of many children "Tfl of the 300,000 or more 400,00 workers who will lay down their tools ea Monday. April 14, at the bidding of tftr Socialist party. WASHINGTON'S BIG DOG SHOW. Washington, April 10?With prise exhibits from the kennels of Thomas W. Lawson, Thomas Fortune Ryan. Mrs. Raymond Delmont and other famous fanciers prominently placed. j tho annual show of the Washington Kennel Club opened here today Boiler brilliant auspices. The lirt of . Judges is s distinguished one, as follows: j ur. E. Lester Jones, of MontpelJe, Vo., bloodhounds, Russian bloodhound beagles. and Dalmatians; 0. V. <Heb of Bryan Anthyn, Pa., 8t. Bernard; Gen. Roger D. Williams, of Kentucky, foxhounds; A. McClure ij alley, of New York, bulldogs and French bulldog; A. Q. Bohr, of Philadelphia, Boston terriers; Mrs. Samuel Doran, of Philadelphia, Pomeran- ^ lane; Mrs. Carl Bamann, of NewYork, English toy epan'ofe, Yorkshiro terriers, Ma;tf*it terrlem, toy *"^"^3 poodles, toy black-ana-ton terriers, , Chihuahuas, and Italian greyhounds, and Charles H. Mason, Port WaahlagtoBrN. Yrj breeds and uaetasei Jr?i Red specials.* The fmnhlpg r?rf> ni fnlinw* Mn?- ; jj allloe.trophy b> E 8. Collinaon^fnr .. tho best dog or hitch ownhd by a member of the West Philadelphia Dog Lovers Association. American Foxhound Club silver modal for the be6t dog or bitch. Bronte medal for the best of pppoFite sex to the winner of the silver medal. Joseph B. Thomas prise of $5 for the best brace of foxhounds. National Beagle Club of America, open to members only, silver medal for the best dog or bitch. Bronte medal for the beat of op- ;v' posite aex to the winner of the silver medal. *Jospeh B. Thomas prize of $& for the best beagle dog or bitch bred by exbiblior. ? ? , - ?~ Bull Terrier Club of .America, open-* to members only, silver medal for best doe or bitcb. Mrs. 8am uel Do ran, judge's cup for the best Pomeranian dog or bitch. SH!?P?WS * j The oylKc^oat Ionic of Lowland, Capt. LupflBVis lying In port. The oyster boat Maud Q. of Swan Quarter* Capt. Carowan, Is in port at WtMAt. 'sj^S The Bruce, . owned by the Dixie Lumber Co. is at present undergoing repairs upon the Mutual Machine Co. railway. -The Busanna H. of Bel haven, Capt. ?? Lupton, la ly.ng in port. The Arcadia of 8outh Creek, Cap' J. C. Henries, is In pdrt with a lo t' of country produce, and will be htdt turii trip. The Manistee of Witt, Capt. Gas- s t ? kill, la in port with a load of ground oyster shel's. The Dependent of Bath, Capt. J. R Bonner, is laid up temporarily at tkls port with a broken engine. The Cecil of Leech rllle, Capt. Rice, la still In porL ; - j The Shllok of Tarboro, owned by the TV R1 rnr OH Co , Capt. W. A. Parvin, is in port today. The Larnie of Philadelphia, own ed-by Charles Cringe, is In port. BANKS CIJI5EB SATURDAY: HSIIFAXJJECIARSTIOS Saturday, April It. to a legal londay, thti day being the aaolTeraary of the Halifax Declaration at ladeOn thto account, the bank* ef the' < - city win remain closed noon that **" is Mr. Both Hod ires Ui his fudlj. Mo I We sot Mr Iron Wsshlagtas, wore Tosterdsr M leer
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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April 10, 1913, edition 1
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