Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 10, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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TEE CHARLOTTE EVENING CFmrwTnLE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1913. - " , ' v --f.- V'f luDIGKTIOH, GAS OR , WATT, DOXEY A ; WATT. .WATT, pOXEY A -WATT t!; SICK, SOUR STOMACH !l ' , 1 '!', jf" t1 f! ' ' " ,'",- L ', , WATT, DOXEY A;WATT. , . : KIERODE UNDfRW The makers of the Merode Underwear believe they produce the best moderate priced Underwear in America. Thousands of satisfied , customers whom have used "Merode" for years have reason to be lieve the, sama thing. - But there are other thousands of women unaware of the perfect fitting and supe rior wearing qualities of the "Merode" Underwear, and to interest Charlotte ?s part of these women to give Merode a trial for this week only we are of fering these special inducements: $1.00 Combination Suit sale price. ... .. . . . .75c v 50c Vests and Pants, sale With long, short or no lengths. PURCELL'S "Merode" iMiss Dorothy Williams, Wh o Will Wed The Democratic National Chairman 1 SSV "-"'iir-- I Mfss - Dorothy Williams, daughter of Col. and Mrs. John R. .Williams, of the United States Army, who, it was announced in London", would wed Vnillam F. McCombs of New York, "tan-man of the Democratic National . immlttee, made her debut three mrs agroin Washington society. She '.' once became one of the belles of : e season and has remained such; Vle Is now with her parents in Lion s' on. Mr. McCombs has been abroad ome time. There was no word Of the engagement before he Jeft. So friends -of both parties were taken unawares I i vrhen the announcement of the en gagement and wedding to follow at once was made. President Wilson was" surprised fU "when he .was told Thursday that Mr. McCombs was to be married. It was " . all news to him. he said. Nothing had -' been heard from Mr. McCombs at the White' House lately and it is not known with any certainty whether he . will now accept the post of Ambassa dor to France. . This place has been i 1 - . r WILSONS VIEWS . -i '-Trial of Judge ' Emery Speer Before j r Congrresional Committee Will Be-"- gin Next January. ; : ;WASfllNGTON Nov, 10. Only in g,the sense, that, the Democratic party ' will be,; responsible for currency ' ieg- t islation and therefore. must direct its progress; does President Wilson be-:- lieve ithe currency bill will be made party measure. He told callers to r.day that he expected it would "be a non-partisan bill when completed. '.,The President said he regarded U " as a significant circumstance that the conference called for Wednesday ny ; ; Democratic Senators was a sponta- Affebus at on their part and not at his -'5 -request. The President pointed out r that the move however me with his ;' s entire- approval ; and indicated that a reat many Democratic Senators were growing as. anxious as he that the currency: program be accelerated. STOPS lipWbRTURING.-ITCH - . t --a - - - ,: no. earthly neefl of itching, and '&( sci arching, :i vrNO? matter how loftg you - have buffered,, nomatter, how many treat ; inents ;-you hAve tried, ; there are thou- - ?end9:'ho:'har-elr;'ina: fcad a plight, ",and who have found ..perfect skin health Jn Resiriol. - - In . even the . etubbornest cases :' of eczema, -ringworm or other ii torrodntiDg i unsightly huroOr, a warm ' ; ,bath wh . ies.nol Soap and a single ap ' .'plicallort of . Resinol Ointment 4 stop 'the etching !nstantly. Healing begins at once, and i toon this simple, pleasant and - leconoc'cal treatment, iclears tho. trouble Vaway ; After i that, ,.the regular, use of : Besinol goap' for thc'toilet. and bath is .'usually enough to prevent 'ts. return. , y-i Resinol Soap i (25c.), arid - Resinol :Oint-. . ! ment 50c. and 11.00), are .also' speedily ef- ' fecUve for pimples, blackheads, dandruff, ' ;sores ' and v many forms of piles, s Pre- scribed by doctors for the past eighteen '1 "years, arid sold by practically every druf yist in the United StateeFor; trial free s K writer to Dept Sl-BResihol, iBaltimoret ' 'Md: Boy? in the original blue "package EAR SALT price . . sleeves, . ..... .....35c ankle or knee "Merode" held open for bJmMr, McCombs ad- J cepiea- in,e i'Tesiaent s offer several months ago, but indicated immediately afterward that he would like to have time for further consideration. It has been regarded as a certainty among his friends here that he would accept ultimately and the : President ap parently haa beeh pf the same opin ion. At any rate the French mission is at Mr. McCombs' command. In his original declination of the Ambassadorship at Paris Mr. Mc Combs. gave as a reason that he had not enough private means to conduct a diplomatic establishment there With a wife, the expenses of the Am bassador, would be Increased and Miss Williams is not regarded as wealthy. Mlsg Dorothy , WillJams, like her elder sister, Mrs. Joseph Leiter. was educated at the Visitation Convent In Georgetown. Later she went to a convent in Paris.-. She ' is an extreme ly graceful girl.. Mr. McCombs is 36 years old, a na tive of Arkansas, and a eraduate of Princeton in the class of 98. STORM KING RTTGNS TODAY IN MIDDLE WESTERN STATES (Continued from pagy 1.) tion facilities in all parts of the State failed completely today In . many in stances. Cleveland continues cut oft from the outside world so far as tele graph and traction facilities were con cerned. At Akron 20 inches of snow has fal len since Saturday night. No rail road trans have been operated out of Akron since yesterday afternoon and the local street railway and interur ban liness service is temporarily abandoned. Several Erie passenger trains are tied up in the yards at Ak ron and have no immediate prospect ot getting out. Subsiding in Slicjhlgan. DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 10 The disastrous blizzard which swept Mich igan and the Great Lakes all yester day and last night subsided to a de gree this forenoon and the weather Tjureau officials said that a further decrease in wind velocity could be expected before night, y Up to this forenoon no very serious vessel accidentss had been reported on the lakes, but 'the property dam age on shore had reached many thou sands .of dollars. Telegraph and transportation . companies suffered greatly. ; ,- '.. Reports fVom Grand Rapids, Mus kegum,. Sault, StevMarie Alpena. , Bay i, City and Port; Huron . indicated " that the. gale was the most severe Novem ber, blow, in many years and . every port was' crowded with steamers that had hurried into shelter, . .,' ; The ' United Sta'tes lightship located In Lake Huron just beyond St. Clair River, was blown from her' moorings and hrown violentlyUpon the Cana dian shore and . partially: wrecked. . :'- ' :;'- '-: : Tonight, v'-fev e ' ' 4Tonight, If you feel dull and stupid, or bilious and constipated, Ctake a dose otj Chamberlain's' xTablets and you V will feel ' all . Hisht tomorrow. For - sals . by, At 4 o'clock this afternoon th Young Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian Church -will meet with Miss Marv Irwin at her , home on North Tryon street. ' - Mrs. Robert C. Moore will this, week be hostess to the Wednesday Auction Club, at her home on Kingston avenue. n Miss Annie Pen-am Oates haa re turned to-Lincolnton, where, she will resume her studies as a student at Fassifern. Miss Oates spent a few days in- the city with her mother, Mrs. R. M. Oates. of Flat Rock. 8 3 8 Miss Julia Cone arrived in the city this morning from her home in Rich mond, va.. and will spend some time as the guest of Miss Flora .Bryan at her home on South Tryon street Miss Cone has many frienas m Charlotte, where she formerly resided, and where she has often visited since her change of residence. A meetinsr of St. Elizabeth's Guild of the Church of the Holy Comforter will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. R. H. Peasley, at her home on Cleveland avenue. ft a c Mrs. A. C. Springs is spending a few days in Lancaster, S. C, where she is the guest of Col. Leroy Springs. She was yesterday Joined by Mr. Springs, who will remain for the week-end. Misses Sarah Tanner and Nancy Anderson have returned from Nor folk, Va., where they were guests for two weeks of Miss Cammie Rodman. The following cards have been issued: Mrs. Latta C. Johnston Miss Johnston At Home Wednesday, November the twelfth from four to five 609 North Tryon street. Mrs. H. R. Borthwick, Miss Elizabeth Hill. Mrs. Borthwick arrived in the city last week from her home in. Bridge water, Va., and has since been the guest of Mrs. Johnston. She is a sister of Mrs. Johnston. Misa Hill is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Hill of Raleigh, and is pleasantly re membered in this city as a former student at Queen's College. o 8 a Mrs. H. M. McAllister "of Knoxville. Tenn.. is spending some time in this city as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Talbert, at their home on South Cedar street. An event of Saturday afternoon was the euchre party which was given by Miss Hannah Constable at her hame on North Church street, in honor of Miss Ruth Macaulay Dowd. whose wedding to Mr. Albert Sidney G0S3 will be solemnized on Wednes day -evening -of this weJek ltandr some ivory, fan: the first prize, 'was won by Mrs, Margaret Kelly Aber nathy. Mis Jean, Dowd cut the con-; solation, a box of correspondence cards, while a special guest-of-honor . prize, a silk handkerchief bag, was presented to Miss Dowd. At the con clusion of play a delicious two-course luncheon was served. A color scheme of green and white was observed throughout, the home being decorated with a profusion of "white chrys anthemums and ferns, while the score ' cards were clusters of white and green hearts tied with white satin ribbon. The hostess wore royal blue crepe de chine with trimmings of laces while Miss Dowd was handsomely . attired in brocade taupe chiffon " velvet, with beaded chiffon bodice over yellow satin; and wearing ai black velvet hat with paradise trim- mings. She wore a corsage equipment ! of yellow chrysanthemums and ferns. .' The invited guests were Miss Dowd -and guest. Miss Marie Mahone of Norfolk, Va., Misses Anna Belle Dowd, : Esther Springs, Margaret Haughton, i May London. Frances Ray, Jean , Dowd, Laurie Spong, Sudie and Gladys Scott Ruth Shannonhouse, Laura Reilley. Katherine Pegram, Nearly Every Chad Has Worms Paleness, at times a flushed face, un natural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc., are Indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable. thorough medicine for the removal of all I kinds of worms from children and adults. ' Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy 1 form, aid3 digestion, tones system, over coming constipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for : even the most delicate children. Kicka poo Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. . Drug stores or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Pure and Sanitary Ask abut our special Baby Milk Kirk wood Mil , mone 836 ";:J.,v;-; Cornie- Fore, Nancy Anderson,. Emily .uurnam, wen Baunders, Susan By num. 5; Bettie Nash. Mary ,t McAden Myers, Anna Forbes Liddell,' Margaret moorev Mesaames Preston B. Wilkes, J r., Tanlc L. Pegram, R. L, Goods Thomas D. Msxkay, L. F, Poag. J. P. Quarles, Thomas P. Moore, Langley Ingraham of Maryland, W Joe i-: Jones, Margaret Kelly Abernathy- and Law rence cs. xio.it, jr., of Norfolk, Va. The , punchers were Misses ; Minnie Little, Lavonne Maxwell, Carrie Con'-. lyer .wiiKes and Caroline Constable. ..v.:: o a c The following cards have been re ceived in the city: : ' v Mr. and Mrs. Hiram D. Wheat Invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter Irene Bayne to Mr. Oliver Preston Richardson on Wednesday evening November 19, nineteen nunared and thirteen at seven-thirty o'clock Limestone Presbyterian Church Gaffney, South Carolina. The recent announcement of Miss w neat s approaching marriage was received with much interest in this city where the charming bride-elect maae many friends during the course 01 ner stay at Queen's College. After a few davsi snenf in Snartan burg. S..G. as the guest of Miss Nell Brown, Miss Minta Jones has rone to Birmingham. Ala., where she will visit jura Holland Harris Fletcher. On account of the illness of her aunt. Miss Jane Wilkes, at her home in Washington Mrs. Lockwood Jones was unable to attend the General Convention of the U. D.P C. in New Orleans, La, Mrs. Jones was to have been a delegate from Stonewall Jack son Chapter. After a stay with Mrs. Charles Pritchett at her home on North Col lege street, Mm U. B. Blalock has returned to her home In Wadesboro. Mrs. Pritchett entertained Thursday morning in honor of her attractive guest. 0 a On Tuesday afternoon the Thurs day Afternoon Bridge Club will be entertained by Mrs. J. P. Quarles at her home on Park Drive. Miss Ruth Macaulay Dowd will be the guest of honor. Sorosls will meet tomorrow after noon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs. F. D. Sampson, at her home on South Boulevard. NOVEL REPLY TO BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. -oy -.-.-...v.-.viw. (Miss Sallie Smith.) NEW YORK, Nov. 10. In answer to a suit for damages for breach of promise brought by Miss Sallie Smith, formerly manicurist pf the Taf t Hotel in New Haven, Frank R. Hall, of the Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Company, has 'fllod a rather unique reply. In his answer Hall says that he was married at the time Miss Smith alloges he proposed mar riage, and he contends that married men are not capable of making a le gal promise to marry anybody elae.: ; Mrs. Goddard read Many friends in this city were saddened by the re cent death of Mrs. Fannie Goddard of Washington, N 2 Friday V in a hospital, and was , burled Saturday at - her former '. home In Washington. The deceased was the , only sister of Mrs.1 W. Bv Rodman..:- formerly of Charlotte, and now a resident of Nor folk, Ya. u Mrsr Goddard ; was about 60 years of age, and had been In 111 health for some time. : She is sur vived by. a daughter, : Miss , Hannah Goddard. and two sons.' Messrs, :irv m Time s f 'Pape'jj ; Diapepsinl J , In. five minutes all stoin- , ; ; ach misery is gone.; ."Really :does" put bad stomachs in order -"really ; does" overcome ; indl gestion,- dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes that Just that makes Pape's ' Dlapepsin the largest: selling ? stomach regulator in the world. .; If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, - undigested food and acid; head:. Is dizzy - and vi aches; breath foul;? tongue coated;- your in sldes. filled with bile and indigestible waste.4 remember the moment "Rape's Dlapepsin'? comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's "truly- astonishing almost marvel-' bus, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of - Pane's Diapepsln will give, you a hundred dollars' worth 'of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. it's worth its weight in gold to men and women who. can't get their stom achs regulated. It belongs in : your home should always be kept handy in case of a Sick, sour, 'upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world." Advertisement THE WEATHER WORKS WENT ON RAMPAGE To "be compared only with the cloudburst which one . joyous ' ,May twentieth drenched the eorPulent fig ure of. William Howard Taf t, was the rainfall of Saturday last, which pro miscuously robbed Charlotte trousers of erstwhile creases, ana caused proudly flaunted paradise plumes to droop with sudden and complete las situde. During the -13 hours which Jupiter Pluvius showered his dewy product upon the Queen City and vi cinity, there was an official preciplta. tion of 2.79 inches, which is interest ing to the general public only in that it opens fields for cogitation in de termining what proportion of the ag gregate was received personally. When the Government auditors check up November's record for the year 1913, and officially ask what she has contributed toward the annual output of rain, she should have scant diffi culty in returning her portion of the talents. Credited with being some what stingy in the matter of precipi tation, November la expected to con tribute but 2.86 inches of moisture. With the running start which she registered at this early period of her existence, It would seem that this November will go down in the an nals of the weather bureau as a rec ord breaker. Saturday's downpour was the heaviest November rainfall which the city has known in 35 years. - During the 48 hours which extend ed from Saturday morning until .8 o'clock this morning, the thermome ter registered a fall of 22 degrees; .tumbling from 50 on Saturday, to 38 erday;fatNi further descendig . unc-; "W tn? mercurV stoOd'at 29 this morn ing, which incidentally is the coldest of the Winter. Mr. Atto Is in ex pectatlon of unchanged temperature for the next 24 hours, with the ther- .mometer but a few degrees below freezing tonight. A possible flurry of snow Is thought to be contained in the gray clouds which commenced to darken the horizon this morning. For the- heavy rains, high winds, and the sudden tumble of the mer cury, a South Carolina storm re ceives the official condemnation of the weather department This blus tering and boisterous fellow has since departed the border of the Palmetto State coast, proceeded, of course, along Cape Hatteras, and when last reported was threatening Buffalo, N. T., with its pent-up Fort Sumter wrath. High winds and rain, fol lowed 'by cold Weather, marked the v. trail of the pioneer on its northern' tcur. The flurry of snow which fell in Ashevllle yesterday afternon, was being repeated at an early hour this morning. EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE TO MEET On Wednesday afternon at 4 o'clock, a meeting of the Equal Suf frage League of North Carolina will be held In the Carnegie library, when a report wil be made Iron the com mitee which was appointed Novem ber 1 for the drafting of constitution and by-laws for the local : organiza tion organization. The prepared constitution will be passed upon by a vote of the members at Wednes day's meeting. Another subject for discussion will be a prospective mo dus operandi for the proper financ ing of the organization. ..Since Its recent inception in this city, the Equal Suffrage League has made marked advancement, hot, oAly 'through the securing of a strong local personnel, but in the establishment of a branch in Wlnst6n-&alem, which commenced operations with 55- mem bers. . ..The .location of branches in many other - cities of North Carolina, is planned by. the pioneer chapter oJ this city. Muoh interest was aroused here through the f oreoful and con vincing arguments made by lUrs. B, B Valentine, president f (he Equal Suffrage League of Virginia, wh'o ad dressed a Charlotte audience ; in the Academy of Musio on Ncvember 1. Ieclaro War ton Colds. A crusade of ; education which aims "that oommon- colds may. beobme un common within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Sfare is a list of the "donfs" Which the doctors 4 say will, prevent the annual visitation of the eold ; " " r "Pon't sit in a draughty earv "Don't ; Bleep In hot rooms." ; . . - "Don't , avoid the fresh air..". , VDon't ' stuff yourself at meal . time. Overeating reduee your realatanee." ; 'X: Toiwhieh ;we ,weuld add-neriy; :yeu take a cold t get' rid of it M quickly as possible, .' To aeeempllsh : that ; .you will M. . i . . : - ' .i if?:e5 r- t !to f exphess'; smpiileiit this m0i0Mm ; morning ofjsewKfiWinter V Suits" in Na BifQwn and WM J5lack; latesttyle tnree-but- p'lllS-gglfltont k Cplain br4raped skirt; mark- ; ed at special .,....T:::'--i :n?- $22.50. v: I I- - - Blank and ; . ..Blanket season is- here in earnest. f "Cotton and Wool Blankets and heaver Com forts , at specially low prices. " ; Cotton Blankets ..85c, $1.25, $2.25. Vf Wool Blankets, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50.V( v - Comforts, $1.25, $1.50 and 209-11 West Trade St. NORTH CAROLINA RANKED SECOND IN COTTON MANUFACTURES IN 1909 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. With an output valued at more than six hun dred and twenty-five million dollars, the cotton mill Industry in 1908 among the industries of the United States ranked third in the number of persons employed and seventh in the value of goods produced. The figures for that year, just compiled by the Census Bureau, were made public to day. A striking feature of the report was the discovery that the Increase in manufacturing was much - greater In the Southern States than in the North, "The industry is confined almost entirely to the States east o! the Mis sissippi," says the report, "from ter ritory west of that river only twenty establishments having been reported.! COSTLY VIOLATION OF CITY BLUE LAWS . . An uneventful session featured this itojnin v r recorder's court, , which was'attended by the usual array of Monday morning drunks. A family disturbance Which might have had a serious termination was aired Ui the three-cornered af fray case in which Buck, Tom and Fred Sellars were the defendants. The last-named pair are the sons of the first of the trio, and arraigned themselves against the head of the house in a battle royal. The old man succeeded in wresting an" axe from the grasp of one of his hopefuls, there by, preventing some possible heavy work. The sons were taxed with the costs for their portion of the affair, which seemed -to have been some what aggravated by their worthy sire, who was found not guilty. The sale of one sack of smoking tobacco during the peace and quiet of yesterday's Sabbath afternoon cost Charlie Metseanis, a Greek, the sum of $24.65, when he was arraigned in court this morning upon a charge of violating the "blue laws." MANY TRUE BILLS AGAINST FLASHERS Seventeen true bills against two in dividuals constituted the work of the grand Jury this morning. 1 The recip ients of this unusual array of legal favors are Powell Smith and William Cleveland, the much aliased pair ot book agents who some . months past were captured in Birmingham, Ala., at that time having many Char lotte shekels in their respective jeans. Of the Bum total of true bills which have been found against Smith and Cleveland, four are against the former for false pretense, and one for pass ing fraudulent checks. Of the round dozen of counts which were found against Cleveland, they are equally divided between1 the two forms of swindling. ' It was Smith and Cleveland who under various assumed names, fleeced many Charlotte f women In the guise of book " agents. Representing them selves as agents for a : well known publishing bouse they received a verT itable hall of dollars with their at tractive offers, which in: addition to a year's subscription to two leading magazines, entailed - delivery of a 56 piece set of Dresden china, all for the sum of $326.,. After cleaning up ev erything in . sight along5 this line, the pair; paused sufficiently long before .taking their departure to leave a number 'of worthless checks in the hands of Charlotte merchants. WASHINGTON, Nov, 10.- Attorney General McReynolds' today denied re ports thai he is dissatisfied with the conduct ef the - Federal pentltehtlary at Atlanta, He said he- considered Warden William H. Mover a 'i compel ten man and until , he - was , proved nf-ntJWiHsm nil wrniin am nruLLiua in oi Jbw prices for Charlotte, N. 0. Massachusetts la the most important State; North Carolina ranked second; South Carolina third, and Rhode Is land fourth. Georgia, Pennsylvania, New Hampshire, Connecticut and Alabama, in the order named, were the States next in rank. In general, the percentages of increase in the leading Southern cotton manufactur ing States were greater than those in the Northern States." In three States, Alabama, south and North Carolina, the report sets forth, nearly 19 per cent of all em ployes in the mills were children un der 16 years of age. In Massachu setts, New Hampshire and Rhode Is land, however, it was found that the proportion of women employed in the mills was much greater than in the South. i WANTED TO PLEAD GUILTY OF MURDER . Oscar Jarrett, colored, theoretically attehlpted to . seat f hmiself !n the electric chairwhen In Supeip.r.Court this morning he made "an" effort to enter' a plea of , guilty 'to the charge of murder in the firsi -degree, It is doubtful if Oscar was cognizant of the fact that such a plea could have but punishment, but nevertheless, he apparently had his wollly cranium set upon that first degree plea, As the State of North Carolina's penal code refuses to accept any such plea, Judge Harding appointed Messrs. Louis J. Hunter and J. L. Delaney as attorneys for the defendant, who, somewhat against his will, enters a plea of not guilty. Thej murder which Jarrett com mitted was indeed worthy of almost any first degree plea which he might care to submit. On the night of June 14 he shot Jennie Wiggins, a woman of his race, causing instant death. A shotgun, utilized at close range, was the implement of death employed by Jarrett The negro suc cessfully eluded the local officers for a number of months, and was only- several weeks ago captured in Salis bury. His case will be heard so soon as his attorneys are able to prepare their defense. PRINTER'S HEAD FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER James M. Lynch, , president of the Internationale Typographical Union, wha has been nominated by Governor Olyn'n for the position of Commission er of Labor for the State of New York. Mr, Lyneh Is a resident of Syracuse He was proposed for the place " Governor. Suiter, recently lmpeacneo. but the Sb&atrX&Usd to cenw Comforts f avoid ?rubsmuteSe'!'Ad?erusem r ' - i waaaru. ana two gon.' Masm. . mm mux uamwrmni uemn gemear masi . , i - . :- .rf. r
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1913, edition 1
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