Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 13, 1911, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE CHABLOTTE NEWS FEBRUARY 13, 1911' 0 LITE rilDIIS DIWIIS i'rh. in.—The season, . divssmakers’ and lail- vii \v is the dull lime \\ ‘11 ovt^r now, and flun will Koep all es- i.isy f-r weeks to come. . lu) hifs no rogard at . ;ina’ a()i)parance* and .IN,, .-iticii? will allow •,ia> - U) find her with- iind roni()k‘le outfit, 'irivps in tho . ■ not. ihore will he :,.'t havini; the gov.-ns .1 t.'stuine in the ’ >rt fmck of nie- ■ "'('ji-iuly smart for ; ■ I'artii’s, etc., hnt ! fur usi- later f>n ' (Ir*This Rown ■ '.r , onibined with sn- I'liiiil Ir or I'f foulard, • with hantls of ern- ■ I- tilet lace dyed (iros?. A conibina- :i'i .; I' as satin with : 'i f.Mi ;>i(l is niuch in Criminal Court Now In Session Cattle Market • r ^ or lace is used, or, again, laid two or three deep they forin a larp:or fold to finish off the end of the la^e yoke. A yatin fold which trims iho waist o! a gown does not necessarily api)ear oKain upon the skin but often it outlines the different parts of the skirt if it is of an at all unusual mod el. On a waist built on a surplicc pattern, aji inrh-wiue fold of satin mak('.H tl'.(> surplico lines rlistind, nnd this jold appears aj;ain to niaixe a finish on the sleeve above the cuff. Satin is perhaps the favorite for all 11 iiuuu'ii;.'^ on all kinds of ;;owns this spi’ing, and it does tiot onlv apji^'av in the one-inch border biit often in fold“. two to thr(H' inchcs wi;le. fn- btead of ribbon trim;iiing or velvet, satin is now used almost aliosrethcr. The Use of Buttons. Huttons, if not too corisiiicuoi’.s. are always an effective t riturnin?:. But tons nmr.t never be t)f a color that they form the most striking: feature ol a costume or of a size that looks awkward or heavy, but used with reason and good taste they wii^^ often make an exceedingly smart cos tume without the aid of any iurther adornment. With the bunds' of satin rows of biittons covere'i also with satin will give a ph.vi in -; lu-re, i;ut buttons sho>ild r.p^or *; 'e t'lC f;n!,” foreign color to a gown, i'lie buitor.s used this year are quite iiat and sel dom more than an inch in diameter— except on the coats, when they may be larger, and often two or three dif- CWJ 1 .1 i. FTGITKE I. : >>ng the newest spring lie in the plain fabrics t. 'pular as ever. Fleece- 1- I ) be worn in whole II as in coat and skirt i'f' for the last Lenten i\y fashioned shirtw’alst ’.'•'-t weight serge worn '■ n collar and cuffs and : :l)rildered jabot is ex- . Tri r • 1;! le frock for after- ; i own in the first fig- .■s ‘xcTlent lines and ' rsie exhibit a simplic- • '• n.ing to any figure. ■ li of a black and white n foundation skirt of ■ ' ' There was a little ■ OSS la e nn4 net and . ■ ■■ i rimming was sup- • .M ' tif leaf-sreen satin i the over-dress. >vpg Materials. ’• ill wl,i(h combination v, rked out this year I ... Of'en the upper ; will 1)0 of satin r iar. is of v’oile and tlH- skill will then be t'le :wo materials. The it part of the waist ■nnsparrnt material, as ' n or TT'arquisette, is fre- \rr a foundation of h; rr,':avd)pss of the . and this lining Is v.i*h little ruchings II bf'wknots of rlb- nrprtily tlirough the cap of the satin 'hip • then falls he- le dross, covering ■ir >f -f t\vo materials !s ’ i It in the socond illus mauve cashmere was • M* an;i white foulard. • nty of violet with blue is ^ cnior schemes of lOii^'h it is a comhlna Fronr!) designers ■ 'I !>ri ihe other side long ’I '- c>«tum(> was worn a .tmpe of Vicy lace, and ' iions of the frock It riia lo noiicoahle with an ..'I uig of blue satin bands. Satin Folds. PS'in on the principle of " ahoii, an Inch wide, •' t ''.:1 of gown Ihia spring h'j folds outline the yoke ■' rncfimes they are laid In 'V ih'* mtitorlal as braiding CU8EO OP STEALING, ' 't rxiborl ;ln, of Clinton, Me. • I.' H l5:i' klon’« Arnica Salve ' ih from burns or '• pain from yores of .'I Qihtr.li'oin boll* or piles ■ corn», br:iitj« a, sprains of fhtjir terror,’' Jie ways ''tM' remwdy Jtg equal don't ' nly 2^0 Hi \V, L. Hand A First Appearance st Solicitox V/ilsGJi in Mecklenbuig'sCourt house — Fine Bearing in Court Room—Gi and Jury, Tlie I-'cbruury term of .Mecklenburg ciiuiinal court convened this mornin.g cU lu o’clock, .ludgo *M. H. Justice of lintherfoidton, jjresiding. It was tile first appearance of Solici- ior V' il.son before a Meiklenburg court anc! a ravhor lar:-ei’ attendance than usiial assernbl-?d to witness the o'oen- in'j; tif court and to see tha manner of man wt:o is to succeed -Mr. lieriot ('lai'k^^on in the role of puiic prosecu tor. -\Jr. W ilson v. ent about his duties in a business-like way. His manner is imnressive. his j)ersonaiity forceful and his bearing in the court room such as 1) *comes him as solicitor, law yer and .tAentleman. Judge .lustice's charge to the grand jury was an able one. He defined the duty of a grand jury in hicid and forceful terms, and staled that there was no need to go into a detailed defi nition of a Mecllenl>urg jury, as to the duties of a grand jury. "Eiiligliteiiinenl. resnllinp; from bet ter cducalional facilities tiian formerly existed, has made that unnece'^sary,” he said. "And you, as grand jurors, are to take cognizance of crime and misdemeanors with a view to conserv ing every energy and fostering every means toward guaranteeing a contin uance of education, enlightenment and liberty.” The organization of court Avas com pleted this morning and one or two l>etty eases called and disposed of. Grand Jury. The following were selected as grand jurymen to serve for the next sire months: T. .'\1. Alexander. H. V. Cannon, C. i\I. Cami)bel!, Joe Klouse, .!. V’. Carr, J. K. Frazier, J. C. Smith, \V. J. Hannon, J. R. Van Ness, F. P. Morrow, F. H. Hall, .1. AI. Black. C. 1*:. L razier. T. K. Aus tin, E. A. McLeod, i^ank Johnston, H. Y. Galloway and John DeI.ane. U. s. Deoartment of Agriculture Chicago Cattle. Chicago, Feb. 13.—Cattle, receipts estimated at 3,000, market steady. Beeves 5.00 @ 6.80 Teas steers 4.15 @ 5.50 Western steers 4.40 @ 5.70 Stockers and feeders .... 3.85 @ 5.80 Cows and hefefs 2'.65 @ 5.75 Hogs, receipts estimated at 60,000, market 20 lower. Light 7.15 @ 7.45 ?klixed G.95 @ 7.35! Heavy 6.S0 @ 7.30' Rough 6.80 @ 6.95 fjood to choice 6.95 (ft 7.30 Pigs . . . . ‘ 7.25 @ 7.60 Bulk of sales 7.15 @ 7.35 Sheep, receipts estimated at 2,000, marlcet steady. Native 2.50 @ 4.40 Western 2.50 @ 4.40 Yearlings 4.50 @ 5.50 f.ambs, native 4.25 @ 6.25 Western 4.50 @ 6.25 rv'eeit ■’1 WEATHER BtlREATJ WILLIS L. MOORE, Chief. M.-r ' 'itV- FIGURE n. Witt Probe Vote Selling By Associated Press. Danville, 111., Feb. 13.—Hardy H. Whitlock, who was indicted last w^eek accused of embezzling county funds, returned to Danville yesterday in custody of Sheriff Shepard and im mediately gave bond. He was asked to wliat extent he had boght votes. He declined to answer. Sheriff Shepard and his deputies began serving bench warrants this morning on some of the persons w'ho were indicted last week. The grand jury will assemble at 1:30 o’clock when it is expected vote selling at the Soldiers’ Home will be delved into. Several persons con nected with the management of the home have been subpoenaed. Mr. Whitlock suddenly changed his mind this morning about remaining in Danville and left (or Detroit. It was stated by his attorney that I\Irs. Whit lock was ill at Detroit, which necessi tatod the presence of her husband. The statement is being freely made on the streets and about the court house that Whitlock was urged to re turn to Detroit before a subpoena for the grand jury could be issued for him Sight 01 Sinners in Recoidefs Couit Liverpool Cotton Close. Liverpool, Feb. 13.—Closing cotton: Snot dull: i)rices 13 points low'er; Vmerican middling fair .. .. 7.97 Good middling 7.65^ iliddling 7.53 Low middling 7.33 Good ordinary 7.07 Ordinary 6.82 The sales of the day were 5,000 bales, of which 300 were for specula tion and export and included 4,700 American. Receipts 19.000 bales, in cluding 18,800 American. Fntufo opened easy and closed stead.v-. February 7.34% Feb-March 7.34^^. March-April 7.35 April-:May . May-June .. June-July .. July? Aug .. August-Sept Pept-Oct .. Oct-Nov .. Nov-Dee .. Dec-Jan .. Juii’Feb .. 7.3614 7.361/2 7.35% 7.20 6.95% 6.82 6.76% 6.76 6.76 LOVV Af\ .xnv •V i V . N H'o A UQW 0 •3D,'L. ’Ju-euir'ii -t ‘S'* ttica;}-. p; ir.'.s cf CQaftl pc.a.^rc, .heytrUI b© drawn onV for zero, nad IfW** SYireo^indicato of v?aathor: Q (J pmlf «louHy; ^ clouir; (g)raiiii (gjuccw; ^ repctl BtJssIaa. »iud raiafan.if It ...iiu, -wiua T61001..J w *0 Eiile* Iter hvn:^ or taostt. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of mi CeUAKS C0U.AR5 No collar can be better than its fabric. Upon poor fabrics—cot ton—the skill of the collar manufacturer is spent in vain. ‘‘H & I” Collars are linen—pure Irish linen. That’s why you can neither wear out nor wash out their fit. 2 for 25 cenls—3^ sizes. . C LONG COMPANY THE WEATHER. ♦ ♦ Forecast for Charlotte and Vicinity. Warmer, with probably rain late to night or Tuesday. For North. Carolina. % Increasing cloudiness followed by rain late tonight or Tuesday, rising temperature. 1 i-0> ♦ ♦ NI-NEWS OF SPORTS ♦ ♦ ^ ^ By Terry Cleaton.. ♦ . ♦ A new ba^seball park listens mighty good to the fan who has his feel to the stove these days. With a new park, a good diatnond and a team that’s go ing well, there wouldn't be a care writ upon any coimtenance. Weather Conditions. Unstable barometric conditions pre vail throughout the country this morn ing. and as a result there is much clou dy and unsettled weather, with dense fog at numerou.& places in the Middle and South Atlantic ;and east Gulf states. Light rainfall occurred over the South and Southw'est, and rain and snow fell in the St. I.awrence valley and New England. Pressure is below normal west of the Mississippi except in the extreme Southwest, w'here a small high area exists. Storm centers are located in the Plains states and the extreme Brit ish Northwest with general precipita tion west of the Rocky mountains. Temperatures are higher in nearly all sections of the country, the rises being marked in the Plains states and the Sonthw'est. It is. unseasonably warm in most sections, especially in the southern and central portions of the United States. The temperature %vas nowhere as losv as zero this morn ing. The advance of the storm areas will result in increasing cloudiness, with rain in this section by Tuesday morn ing, and the weather w’ill grow w'arm- er. \Y. V. MARTIN. Observer. If captains of the amateur teams in and around Charlotte will*see me they will be given blanks like the one used in keeping an official score. By uS'ing one of the blanks some member of the team can keep each play and at the end of the season it will be inter esting to look over the records. I’m a whole lot interested in the back-lot players, for it is from these ranks that diamond stars come. Greenville is to have a rattling good team this year, acording to ‘Fish” Carpenter, of that berg, who was here last week with the Kappa Sigmas. He says there are a lot of Joe Jacksons and Ruck Pressleys down in the Mountain City yet and that they will be developed this seatK)u. To Coach Aviation Squad. By Associated Press. San Francisco, Cal.. Feh. 13.—Th€ coast artillery corps, national guard ol California, have completed arrange ments for Eugene Ely. the aviator, tr act as instructor for the aviation squad. This it> claimed to be the liis! aviation squad organized by a militia corps. LEGAL NOTICES It looks to a man up a tree that Winston-Salem is putting f(rth the most work towards getting together a good team and boosting the game in general. People of Winston have banded themselves together and are determined that the Twins will be in the running this year. Stick a pin in this—The Twins will have to be whip ped by the pennant winning team. ferent si:!es adorn the same coat. In arranging the buttons on a gown it is a good idea to rate the size by the color. Gold and bright metal buttons should be small, the brighter the smaller, while buttons covered with silk or satin the color of the gown or the shade of the bands of trimming may be very much larger, since they are less conspicti- ous. Trimming Is Jiot a feature of the smart gowns this season, and a dressmaker will show’ her true skill by being able to give an effort of utmost simplicity when there is in reality considerable careful and intyi- cate detail. Simplicity of line is akso sought this year, and while the skirts are still tight and straight they are not caught in at the back in the way which cut the figure so unattractive ly. but hang straight, with a small amount of fulness kept, so to speak, in reserve beneath a double box pleat in the back, which is only open ed out in mounting a carriage step or flight of stairs. There Is no avoid ance of the fact that the high, round waitlines rule supreme in ^ill of the spring outfits. Frank Bost. a young white man who was ariested Saturday night for drunkenness, and who had an innocent looking revolver in his pocket, was Sued $25 and costs for carrying the weapon and judgment was suspended in the drunkenness charge, when he was arraigned in the recorder’s cotu’t today. Bright Orr, an aged white man. ad mitted he had taken “one too many” Satm-day night and said nothing wdten requested to nay $5 and costs. ^ W. R. Mullineaux, also white, was assessed a V and permitted to con tribute to the contingent fund in the way of costs. Jnle Freeland did the same thing, for he|too, had locked too often upon the wine when ’twas red. Clayton Stegall broke into trouble by pouring spirits frumenti into his hide and he is the loser by $5 and costs, Walter Horton, white, didn’t like the cherubic countenance of Recorder Smith well enough to allow the record er to sit in .iudgment, so he will tell his troubles to a justice of the peace in the country. John Porter and Sam Smith, are negroes who drank gin and corn and other intoxicating beverages until they could go no further. They were tax ed a V each. Died in High Point To Be Buiied Here Mr. Joseph Brew^er, a former resi dent of this city, died yesterday after noon in High Point, where he had been making his home for some time. Mr. Brewer was about 35 years of age. He is survived by his wife ond one child—a boy. Mr. Brew’er was highly esteemed by many friends here and in High Point. The remains will be brought here this afternoon about 4 o’clock and will be taken to the home of Mrs. Wilson, on Oak street, where deceased formerly lived. The funeral wll Itake place tomor row. WHY SUF^CR’T n you have rlieu* matism, catarrh, kidney disuse, sklii disease or any troubles arising from Impure blood, give RLeumaclde a thor ough trial. By purifying the blood Rheumacide neutralizes the acids, starts the kidneys Into health action and helps to build up the nerves and the entire system. Rheumacide Is put up In liquid forn^ also tablets. At druggists 26c and 50c bottles. Tablets by mail 25c, Bobbitt Chemical Co., Baltlmorfc, jfid. ' The gi'eatest puzzle in the world ?s the success of other people. Tliia Is Cyras O. Bates, the man who advertises Mother's Joy Goose Cjreaae I^iiiitnent, two of the ereatest Ihines known to humaBitjr> NotHers TONIGHT Scuiid the Loud Cymbals! We Promised You America’s Greatest Singing Comedienne Blanche Ring And a Whole Flock of Girlies of All Degrees of Loveliness in THE YANKEE GIRL By Geo. V. Hobart and Silvio Hein Presented by Lew Fields and Fred McKay. Did You Ever Hear Her Sing 'Top O’ the Morning”? Ten Other New Songs And Harry Gilfoil. Seats on Sale at Hawiey’s. Prices. .. .$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75, 50, 25 For sale by R. H. Jordan & Co. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ X THE WEATHER ♦ ♦ .By Associated Press. ♦ North Carolina:—Increasing ♦ cloudiness, followed by rain late ♦ tonight or Tuesday, rising tem- ♦ perature; moderate variable ♦ winds, mostly southeast and ♦ south. ♦ South Carolina and Georgia: ♦ Rain tonight or Tuesday, to- ♦ night warmer; moderate south- ♦ east and south winds. Weather All Over the South. By Associated Press. Alabama: — Rain tonight and prob ably Tuesday, warmer in east and north portions tonight; moderate to brisk east and southeasrt winds. Mississippi, rain and probably thun derstorms tonight; Tuesday clearing; moderate to brisk southeast winds. New Orleans, Feb. 13.—Forecast: Louisiana, tonight and Tuesday tin- settled, rain in the Interior tonight or Tuesday, w'armer tonight in north por tion; light to moderate south v/inds on the coast. Arkansas, tonight and Tuesday un settled, rain tonight or Tuesday, warm er tonight in east portion, cooler Tues day except in southeast portion. Oklahoma, tonight and Tuesday unsettled, cooler tonight and in south east portion Ttiesday. East Texas, tonight and Tuesday un settled, local rain tonight or Tuesday, cooler tonight in northwest portion, coole. in the interior Tuesday; light to modereate southerly winds on the West Texas, tonight fair except in southeast portion; Tuesday fair, cool er in southeast portion. ‘ Rabbit” ’Doyle will he the smallest manager in the Carolina Association. He has been chosen to manage the Greensboro team and many nice things have been said of him by the Virginia press, he being a prime favorite around the circuit in the Virginia League.' COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND, Under and by virtue oi a decree of the Sui-'erior Coutr Tn the s])0cial [;:o ceediug for the 5:ale of land to make assets, entitled “F. R. IMcNinnh, Ad ministrator of A. N. Deaton vs. JMrs. Mattie Deaton and others,” the un dersigned Commissioner will sell, for cash, at the Court llouso Door in the city of Charlotte, at 12 o’clock M., on Monday, February 27th, 1911, the fol lowing described tract of land: Lying and being in Sharon Town ship, Mecklenburg County and contain ing One Hundred (100) acres, being the houieplace of the late A. N. Dea ton and being the same tract of land which was conveyed to said A. N. Dea ton by the Southern Real Estate Loan & Trust Co. by deed dated August 10th, 1008, and recorded in 13ook 237, at Page :]00 in the Register's Offlco for said Mecklenburg Co\.nty, to which deed reference is hereby made for a more particular description. The said tract of land will be surveyed and will bo sold in accordnnco with such sur vey and the plat thereof as made by the Surveyor. This the 24th dav of .Tanuarv, 1911. F. R. McNIXCH, 1-25-tds. Commissioner. Virginia and North Carolina will make a noise like ba.seball h-ere the 10th of April. It will awake the dull- es-t fan, and from that day until late in September baseball will be the one topic of conservation at breakfast, lunch and dinner. The two universities this year have strong nines and the pick of all the men will be sent here for this test of strength. Great riv alry exists between Virginia and North Carolina and has- always existed. Frank Gotch, peer of all wrestlers, has succeeded in forcing all the would- be aspirants for the highest honor to meet each other before talking to him. Dr. Rollo is out of it now, for Hackenschmidt easily bested him. The man most spoken of as de.servlng to tackle GotcTi is a fellow with a funny name. It begins with a Z, has two or three Y’s mixed up in it and ends with a Z. Pronotnice it most any old way. Anyway, this fellow with the name, re fused to allow Hackenschmidt to throw him in 90 minutes, so he mu&t be some pumpkins. CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING . CHARTER. Treasury Department, Office of Cornptrollei of the Currency, Washington, D. C., Jan. 17, 1911. Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to the under.==igned, it has been made to appear that The M*r- chants and Farmers IJank of Charlotio, located in the city of Charlotte, in the County of Mecklenburg and State of North'Carolina, has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress ‘‘to enable National Banking Associa tions to extend their corj)orate exist ence, and for other puri)Oses” approv ed July 12, 18^2, as amended bj the Act approved April 12, 1902. Now, Therefore, I, Thomas P. Kane, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby rertify that The Merchants and Farmers National Bank of Charlotte, located In the City of Charlotte, in the County of !\lecklen- i)ur;g and State of North Carolina, is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended arti cles of Association; nameiy until close of business on January 17, 1931. In Testimony Whereof, witness my hand and seal of offica this Seven teenth Day of January, 1911. (Seal) T. P. KANE, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 175>i. Extention No. 1014. 2-3-30days. Solve this one for me: How can six hits be made in an inning and not a run scored? Send your answer in. Yes, Cleopatra, Lave Cross is reput ed to be married, more’s the pity. Tomorrow, Matinee and Night, The Laughing Hit of the Season Happy Chas. A. Seflon in the Merry Musical Extravaganza THE Qowthe Moon 40 People, Mostly Girls. Seats on Sale at Hawley’s. Pricesi Matinee...... .$1.00, 75, 50, 25 Night. .$1.50, $1.00, 75, 50, 25 HACKENSCHMIDT TO WRESTLE SAMSON. By Associated Press. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 13.—Owing to illness, Henry Ordeman, of Minneap olis. will not meet George Hacken schmidt here Tuesday night. In stead Hackenschmidt v,’ill _ wrestle Samson, the German; Biuggitio, the Pole and Erler, the Austrian, agree ing to throw the three men in 90 minutes. In New York. The Y, M. C. A. is- to have a fast team this season. Some of the mem bers are already practicing for the work. Hal Chase By Associated Press. San Jose, Cal., Feb. 13.—Hal Chase, manager of the New York American League baseball team, has left for New York in answer to a hurried sum mons from the Highlanders. Chase has spent the last six w'eeks with his par-1 fellows to gamble with. I never bank ents here. jon a green man until I see him deliver the goods, yet I feel certain that out of the army of new comers signed by us at least two or three of them will turn out to be valuable material.” Frank Chance lakes Chaige By Associated Press. Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 13.—Frank L. Chance, manager of the Chicago Nationals, will leave today for Chicago to take charge of the 1910 pennant win ners during the season of 1911. Chance, wiio is about 20 pounds hea vier than he landed in California last fall, has spent the winter on hi& fruit farm at Glendora. “I will have all of the old men back In the game again, the same men that put up the hard fight for the 1910 flag.” said Chance. “These men represent material that I can depend upon. If any of them w^eaken I have a big batch of young CHARLOTTE PRODUCE. Hens, per lb 12 Chickens, per lb Eggs, per dozen Butter, per lb *12 Roosters, each 25 Geese, each 50 Turkeys, per lb 19 —Mr. F. O. Hawjey, who has been sick for ten days, was able to be at business today. “Hawley’s” w’as, there fore, Itself again. Man is a Failure When he has no confidence in him- eelf nor his fellow men. When he values success more than character and self-respect. When he does not try to make his work a little better each day. When he becomes so absorbed in his work that he cannot say that life is greater than w'ork. When he lets a day go by without making some one happier and more comfortable. When he tries to rule others by bul lying instead of by example. When he values wealth above health, sell-respect, and the good opin ion of others. When he i» so burdened by his bus iness that he finds uo time for rest and recreation. When he loves his own plans and in terests more than humanity. When his friends like him for what he has more than for what he is. When he knows that he is in the wrong, but is afraid to admit It. W’hen he envies others because they have more ability, talent, or wealth than he has. When he does not care what hap pens to his neighbor or to his friend so long as he is prosperous. When he is so busy doing that he has no time for smiles and cheering words. True as preaching. This also is true: The place to buy your insurance Is at Insurance Headquarters, where you get the best insurance on the market. C. N. G. Butt & Co INSURANCE HEADQUARTERS
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1911, edition 1
9
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