Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO /Club and Society Items Are Solicited. Telephone 78, Tribune Office. Anniversary Exercises of Literary So ciety. The following invitations have been received here: The Members of the Gerliardt Literary Society of Mount Pleasant Collegiate Institute cbrdially invite you to be present ' at its Twenty-first Anniversary Exercises February twenty-third Eight P. M. Nineteen hundred twenty-three Mount Pleasant, North Carolina Greensboro Girls Win. The Greensboro girls high school basket ball team won its-Tifth straight victory Friday night when the Con cord high girls were defeated 42 to G. Both teams fought hard, but quick passing, accurate passing and good guarding gave the visitors the advant age over the locals. The Greensboro girls played an unusually clean game, having only a few fouls called on them. + * • Prof. Breach Heard With Interest. Prof. William Breach, director of public school- music in the schools of Winston-Salem, in Iris .songs and ad 'dress at the Concord Central School auditorium Friday evening, made a wonderful impression upon the audi ence. The talented artist in this entertain ment showed that he is in genuine love with his profession and possesses a line voice perfectly trained'. His talk on “music appreciation” demonstrated with the vfctrola records charmed the audience, the old and young showing a deep and lively interest in the in HATS - SUITS Feature Bow Trims Reveal Soft Lines Spring . - ' Introduction . * First Spring Modes ✓ THE SUIT MODE—AUTHENTIC ARRIVALS ARE SUPREMELY ATTRACTIVE! From Paris come intriguing scraps of information re garding the Suit Mode—rumors that Jenny favors three piece modes—Lav-in the two-piece one. \\ hatever your preference it will be represented in new Suits here, that are authentic, supremely attractive, versions of what is best in Suit modes for the Spring. We cordially invite you to see the new styles. $24.95 UPWARD NOW ARRIVING IN MOST DE LECTABLE SPRING CHAPEAUX // 'v. Thrilling harbingers of Spring—new U 'vv Hat Modes! They are scintillant, di j! ' \\ versified, and number among them \\ quaintly cap-like, close-fitting modes /X -1 rc^all y embroidered and jewele,d, in y v&P I triguing as a Juliet’s crown. Change i\® li a IR tadeta —timbo straw—hairbraid — ' \ J If these are little fabric clues to Spring \A y'x j // liat roles. /W y $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 $9.95 UP / WRAP MODES WITH NO CLAIM TO SIMPLICITY lliere is a tendency to add embellishment to the Wrap of 1923. Even topcoats, share this quality—for natural colored polo cloth ones have overplaids of color, and cuffs, collar and strap trimmings stitched with Persian Floss'. Many effective Wraps have low-bloused effects. $8.95 UPWARD OUR CORSET SECTION PAYS PARTICULAR AT TENTION TO THE NEDS OF THE STOUT WOMAN - Recognising live-importance of careful corseting to 'the woman who is no longer slender —we have a special Ser vice for her alone. The corset to be worn with her new spring brock is here in hroche or coutil, and now is a good time to be fitted. $1.95 UPVVARD / * a ' ( \ , It Pays to Trade at I fSHER’S Concord’s Foremost Specialists FROCKS ' COATS Make Hemlines Important Stress Circular Sides terpretation of each record. I The Fine Arts Deiuirtment of the j Women's Club is to be congratulated upon selecting Prof. Breach to come among us to awaken interest in the study of music in our public schools, for this successful teacher with a wide experience is* a dear and convincing speaker in his profession. Before leaving the auditorium the Music Lovers Club exacted a promise from the gifted musician to giye them a return engagement. * » • A Birthday Party. Master Lee Ritchie delightfully en tertained many of his little friends at : Ms beautiful home on South Union street on Saturday afternoon from 3 to : o o'clock, the occasion being bis elev ! enth birthday. - I lie was the recipient of many beau | tiful and useful presents, which is a token of the esteem and admiration , which his friends have for him. I ..After playing many interesting games, delicious refreshments were |served. About seventy guests, who enjoyed : tlm host's hospitality and generosity, returned to their homes, wishing their little friends many more happy birth days. • « t Colonial Tea at the Central Primary School, You are cordially invited to a Colonial Tea Party • at / The Central Primary School Thursday, February 22nd at 3 o'clock Silver < iffcrimr. The patrons and friends of the Pri- | mary may look forward to a most pleasant afternoon for the mem bers of the entertainment ways and means committees and of the Parent-Teachers Association are ind iting forth every effort to assist the teachers and pupils in making this ian afternoon long to be remembered. 1 Receiving will be the officers of the ; association, chairmen of all eowmit j tees and all members ‘ of social and i ways and means committee. I Refreshments wiir be served by a i nimffier of ladies. ! All fathers, mothers and friends in l terested in the school are cordially ; invited to attend. The proceeds will go to further the | work of children in the school. • * • Christian Reid Book Club. 1 A most delightful meeting of the i Christian Reid Book dub was held | Saturday afternoon with Mrs. E. 11. Brown at tier home on South Union ; street. Mrs. Bernard Fetzer was the lead jer for the afternoon and she chose for 1 her subject “Flowers/ 4 Little Margar et. King and Master Philip Brown. 1 dressed ns'daffodils, presented to each j member *a bunch of daffodils and a ! beautiful potted hyacinct, the gift of j Mrs. Fetzer. The responses to the * roll call were about flowers and pa pers on flowers were rend by-\ Mrs. Fetzer, Mrs. Brown and Miss Miriam : Morris. At the conclusion of the program de licious refreshments were served. • « • Fine Arts Department. The regular monthly meeting of the I Fine Arts Department of the Women's [Club will meet Tuesday evening at ‘ seven-thirty with-Mrs. C. B. Wagonur at her home on West Depot street. • * * Legion Auxiliary to Meet. ! The members of the American Log ; ion Auxiliary tire invited to meet with I the American Legion Tuesday evening jat seven-thirty at the Legion's club ! romps. v & * » Basketball Team Entertained. Friday evening at the St. Cloud Hotel the Greensboro girls’ basketball THE CONCORD TIMES squad was entertained at dinner by the Concord girls High School squad. Twenty-five were present. A number of songs and yells aiid a few short speeches were enjoyed by the guests. 4 ■ j # * • With Our Sick. Miss Sadie Moore is again able to be out. after being confined to her home for several days with an infect-, ed foot. Miss Beulah Ridenh.our is unable to be at her work at Eflrd’s because of i In ess. Mr. George Graeber is confined to his home on South Union street on ac count of illness. < Week of Prayer. The Woman's Missionary Society of j St. James Lutheran Church will ob serve the Week of Prayer and Self ] Denial. February T 9-23.'' Services will be held every afternoon at tliree-thir ty in the lecture room and all the wom en of the city are invited. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lefler Have Son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lesser, a son, February 18th. • « m Concert Thursday Evening. Music lovers of Concord are look ing forward with peculiar interest to the recital to be given here Thursday by Miss Penelope Davis, noted Can adian mezzo-s<)pra,no. The < oncert will be given at Central Graded School at 8 o’clock, under the auspices of the Woman's Club. Miss Davis will have as her accom panist Alexander Gunn, of Montreal, Canada, a pianist of note. Miss Da vis and Mr. Gunn will give u series of eoneertsvin Charlotte this week/ and mush* lovers here are delighted with the prospect, of hearing them in con cert here. t / Philip Hale in the Boston Herald, says'of Mr. Gunn: “Mr. Gunn has true strength and also delicacy and charm of touch. He • lias the various and essential ac quirements of a pianist. Fortunate man, he has the gift of imagination.” The concert will be free to* the gen eral public. • * * Smith-Lamour. The following from the Lott Post, of Lott, Texas, of February U. will be of interest here t<» the- many friends of Mrj Smith, as he was reared here, be ing a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Win. Smith: “Mr. Donald P. Smith and Miss Lou ise Lamour, both of this city obeyed The will of Cupid and were united in marriage last Saturday evening at. the home elf ltev. it. E. Hardin. Mr. Smith is one. of our leading youpg business men, and World. War Veter an amt well liked by all who know him. lie has a growing produce busi ness. Miss Lamour was the neice of the late Captain Gassaway, was rear ed here and counts her friends by all who know her. The popular, young couple have the best'wishes of a large circle of friends. They will be at home to their friends at Dewey Wright residence.” * » m George Washington Tea. The Lizzie Odell circle of the Lad ies’ Aid Society qi Forest Hill Meth odist Church wijll give a George Wash ington Tea at the home'of Mrs. Will 'Mabry Wednesday evening from eight to ten o'clock, fine of the attractive features will lie the Forest Hill Dr crest ra. George and Martha Wash ington will be impersonated in proper cost nines. Also colonial dames will be there. A silver offering at the door. Everybody is invited. • • • Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Craven were guests of their resident children Sun day at an elegant dinner served in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wed dington sh honor of the fiftieth anni versary of their marriage. Reminis ences of romance and varied experi ences in real life gave lively interest to the occasion, as well as inspiration and courage to the younger members of the company in meeting and com bating adverse conditions along the pathway and overcoming obstacles in the rearing of a family to honorable life and good citizenship. Those present besides Mr. Wedding-/ ton's family were: Mr. and Mrs. Er dnest Porter, Miss Adah Craven, Mrs. Gqles Pickard, Mr. Jno. Weddington aud Mr. and Mis. K. L. Craven. Ow ing to sickness, Mn\ l». li. Craven aud fa duly were absent; Mr. and Mrs. Craven have been re ceiving congratulations and good wish es by wire, special delivery mail and flowers from the out-of-town relatives and friends during thejday, and are happy and grateful for"*so many tok ens of love and good will. A • • Epworth League Entertained. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson entertained the members of the Epworth League Society oi the Methodist Church Fri day evening, February Oth, at their home in Midway. After several inter esting games, a business meeting was called at which time the election of officers for the society took place. ! During the evetiiug tempting refresh ments were served by the hostess, as- Jsisted by MrsT Cline. About thirty young people enjoyed the social meet ing. \ m « * Parent-Tfadieus Association Electing. The Parent-Teaehdrs assocation held an enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday, February 13tli. with the best atten dance of" the current school year. Our president lveijig kept away by serious illness, Miss King was in the chair. - The teachers reported a membership drive during the month, by which 81 new members had been added to our roll. The milk and lunch committee re ported 18 1-2 pints of milk and b> lunches distributed daily: so much sickness among the children having made it necessary to iucreasc the number receiving uiilk. Miss Means then told about the in teresting plans underway for the George Washington tea to be 'given on tire 22nd at the Primary School by ; the teachers for the purpose of rais ing money for our work. A wide | awake canvas for refreshments lias been made among the merchants of the ’ city and these had responded most lfm" erally and graciously. The secretary read letters from the National Biscuit Co., and the Cliapin- Saeks Co,, makers of the “Velvet Kind” iee cream, who contributed lavishly of cakes and ice cream and these showed a splendid spirit of co operation. At. the call for volunteers to help on the various committees for the tea, many members promised their I services. It was announced that—a meeting 1 w<fttkrt>fc held on the 14th at Central i School for the purpo.se of organizing Parent-Teachers associations for the High School and Central grammar school and our presence and earnest 00-operafion was desired by Mm Rankin and Mr. Webb. Miss K’ng, as president of the Li brary association made an eloquent appeal to the Parent-Teachers associa tion for help and co-operation, stress j Ing the importance of the . library, as ! an aid to the mental and moral devel [ cpment of the school children. We j were made to feel anew the import ance of the library ass an asset to our schools. Then followed the report of the playground committeee; the estimated cost per swing, made entirely of wood with concrete base, being"” SB.OO, and these are said to last indefinitely. This being the last meeting we could have Miss Stockton, our beloved county nurse, with us Miss King ex pressed for us all our deeV> apprecia tion of her services ; she never having failed us in any of our calls for aid, ! but ever standing by to help ip the | best and most efficient way. The j association gave M ? ss Stockton a ris ing vote of thanks for all she has done for us and wished her God speed wherever she may go in the future. Miss Stockton responded in a few well chosen words of affectionate farewell. Mrs. Charles Wagoner delighted the members with two charming songs and her lovely voice was nefer sweeter nor more tenderly modulated. As a titling end to a most interesting pregram the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., served delicious coffee, giving a social touch to an interesting after noon. Union Prayer Service. The union prayer service held by the various * auxiliaries of the city at Sr. James Lutheran Church Friday af ternoon was'well attended. The pro gram was splendidly renderedr•mem bers from each church taking part in it. Mrs. John M. Cook, of the St. .James Church, was in charge of the proa nun. Solos, sweet and inspiring, tfere rendered by Miss Elizabeth Lord, of the faculty of Sumhul*n<l and Miss Mary MacLaughlin. of the high school faculty. The address of the afternoon was given by Miss Van Dure, of Sco tia. a returned missionary from China, who made a very earnest, appeal to die women of the city to give their tithe, prayer and gilts to the great missionary cause. The meeting was characterized# by a spirit of sincerity and earnestness. It was a marked fact that of the 28 ladies who were asked to take an active part in the service, everyone was there to do her part. The collection. Which was tak en for the Near East Relief, amount ed to 847. * * • Miss Louise Webb Eentertains. Miss Louise Webb charmingly en tertained a number of her friends Fri day evening at her home on • West Corbin street. Dancing was enjoyed by the guests and a number of games were played,, afjcr which delicious refreshments wore served. Those enjoying Miss Webb’s hos pitality were: .Julia Rowan, Sarah Crowell, A ski ire Ivey, Annie and Mary Cannon, Edna Yorke, Virginia Reed, Millieent Ward, Mary Orchard Roger. Retsy Davis, Elizabeth McFayd.cn, Mary Grady Parks, Annie Gussy Day vault, Dorothy Norman, Muriel Wolffe. Francis Howard, Frances Batte. Helen Day vault, and Jack White. Martin Cannon. Genie Hoover,. Rufus Brown, John Brown, Archibald Cannon, Felix Yorke, Hal Jarrett, David Crowell, George Patterson, De witt Rost, Billy Moore. Jacob Stire walt. George Batte, -Runett Lewis and Miic Howard. * * Greon Buseubery. A marriage of interest which came as a surprise, was made known on Friday by a telegram-' from .New York to Miss Elizabeth Gibson, an nouncing the marriage in that city Thursday at eight p. m.. at the Ho tel Astor of Mrs. Saidee I)usonbory of Concord, and Mr. Neils Croon, of Den mark. Mr. Greon was on bis way to California, when he learned lhat Mrs. Dusenhory was visiting in New York, and he changed Ins plans, and return led to New A ork, where the marriage was solemnized. It is supposed by friends here that Mr. and Mrs. Grebn will go to Califor nio on a bridal tour. Mrs. Greon is well known and popular here, where she lias lived for a number of years, and has many many friends who will bt 1 interested in her marriage. *m 9 ' ' Book Club Meeting. A delightful meeting of the Thurs day Afternoon Book Club was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. .T. E. Davis at her home on West Depot street. Following .the games delicious re freshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Davis besides the regular chib members, had as her guests; Mrs. A C. Wolfe, of Charlotte, Mrs. Nan Pick ard, Miss Jessie Burkhead, Mrs. J L Cannon, Mrs. 8. W. Rankin. .Airs. Bes sie McConnell. Mrs. T. D. Ala ness, Mrs. R. L. Morrison, Mrs. P. R., Muc- Fadyen, and Misses Mary McLaugh lin, Floy Sliealey, Louise Austin and Lillian McGahev. ** * ? Department Meeting. The Public Welfare Department of the Woman's Club, conducted a very interesting meeting Wednesday after noon at the Central graded school, iifty women were present and show ed much interest in this department. The chairman. Mrs. L. D. Coltrane; opened the meeting at the houf called! The work accomplished uud new bus iness was presented clearly. The chairman announced that the money necessary to retain Dr| Foster anoth er month in the city schools was all i in sight. The department agreed to j work for a trained welfare officer for Cabarrus County. All other bus iness was quickly disposed of and the meeting turned over to Mrs. W. , 8.! Rankin, chairman of education. Mrs. Rankin stated that it was tliei wish of her department to organize! three parent-teachers associations; one \ :: • . /■ *• at the Central school, one at Number; 2 and the high school. For this pur-' pose she introduced Miss Katherine Albertson, of Elizabeth City, an edn-j cater of prominence and authority in the organization of these associations, once a representative of the State Parent Association. A motion was passed to Hie effect , that a Parent-Teacher Association be ■organized at. the High School, Central and at No. 2 schools. It was decided to begin a model organization with the Central School because there were more parents present representing this school than the* others. The fol-' lowing temporary officers were elect-: ed, after Miss Albertson had explain ed briefly the parliamentary steps to j be taken: Miss Constance Cline, chairman. Miss Janie Kluttz secretary. Miss Cline then appointed the fol-! lowing ladies to serve on the Constitu- j tion and By-Laws Committee: j Airs. J. A. Cannon; chairman, Airs. J. W. Pike, Miss Anna Schrock. This committee is also to act as a nominating committee and will pre-: sent at the next meeting nominees- for president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. The next meeting is to be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, February 21st, to complete the organ ization of a permanent Parent-Teacher Association fpr the Central School. At the close of the meeting delicious coffee and wafers was served by the Home Economics Department. 9 9 V Miss Stockton Honored. APss Alav Stockton was the honor guest at the delightful Get-Together meeting of the Kings Daughters held at the home of Airs. George Patterson on South Union street. About fifty-live or sixty members gathered for tlib -occasion, which was very informal in its nature, and pre ceding the rendition of the program Miss Stockton’s friend were given an opportunity to visit with her for a short while. Airs. J. P. Cook, president of the local chapter of the Kings Daughters, in an address of welcome paid a high tribute to Afiss Stockton as follows: - Friends, it is no small honor to be in this Get-Together assemblage of tine, unselfish spirits—spirits forgetful of self, that seek out the suffering, the depressed, the embarrassed and the needy amongst us. and a spirit that, never balks at the ennobling and sustaining recognition of the eternal principle of the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God. There fore. as president of the local circle of King's Daughters and Sons, and speaking for the Cabarrus county Nursing committee, and by the good ness and courtesy of the delightful sister in whose home we are gathered, I bid each and all of you a glad and sincere welcome—the member of The Stonewall. The Stonewall; Jr., the Kannapolis, our dear side friends and the sons who, though in the hopeless minority, need have no fear. We have come together tonight to touch elbows in our service in com mon, and chiefly to publicly in lior presence to acknowledge the strik ingly successful inauguration and es tablishment of a county Public Health service, that stands at the very head in the entire state, for the part that Aliss Alav Stockton played in this achievement. 81ie is leaving us for a larger field, not from choice. I'm assured, but by the force of uncon trollable circumstances that enter into all normal lives. I speak for this body of representa tive Oabhrrns citizens the love and esteem and appreciation in which the county holds Aliss Stockton, and I bespeak for. her the abiding wish that her future service in her new field may be attended by an equal appre ciation. and that a perfect happiness may be at all times sit her command. There is none in the county that feels more keenly the loss sustained in Aliss Stockton’s departure from our A Most Interesting Display Os Beautiful Dining Room, Bed Room, Living Room / / ] Furniture. l Occept our invitation to come —visit this stoic— I<- around—sec the display of Home Furniture we have spe cially arranged of the new Spring designs, .embracing - - that is up. to the'minute in design, construction and sen v - ability. Included in this brilliant showing are bedroou dining room and living" room suites in all periods, and t prices at which they are selling will be agreeably s.urjdb ing to„you once you have seen the quality of this line br uit lire. Have your home just as you like it. ' ■ » ‘ BELL-HARRIS FURNITURE CO. “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Passenger Train Schedules y A L r A TaI Departure of Passenger Trains, Concord, IV. 1 ■ , iwY’a NO. between N" ?,!! New Yorlc-Birmtngrham I ■ : ‘ t c'.nnA Birmingham-New York 1 fi-Ai A Atlanta-New York™ I \ Atlanta-New York it:.. v , New York-Birmingham-Nfcw Orleans 12 Norfolk-Richmond-Atlanta I 1 15 Washlngton-Charlotte ! 4 46 Charlotte-Dan vilfe i 4 J;f2p - 22 _ New York-Augusta I ; , oiAch ,Birroingham-NeW OrJeans-New York ! J;New York-AtlanU I ) 4 , 35 _, „ Washington-Atlanta ! i, \ v lirnrough Pullman sleeping car serviee to Washington, Phlladd|*«- >■ * xork. Richmond, Norfolk, Atlanta, Birmingham, Mobile, New Orlean- i a eUed service, convenient schedules and direct connections to 4“ 1 Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed. P- A-, M. i. WOODY, Ticket Ag; ,■ Cnarlotte, N. p. / Concord 1 Mon3ay, February 19, 1923 midst than does the Nursing <■( tee, wilffeh knows her. loves which has had at all times ::!l mate knowledge of her sup nti " pacify, her remarkable .efticiein-v ■!!'.' her winning personality. Alay God bless and prosper yon w Stock son, and your dear old in all the days ahead of you. innj' i'*" speedily bring to us another iff,. 1 “.‘; you. Again, I am pleased to exieijtl and complete welcome, and all i p Little Aliss Ida Patterson then V',' sented to Aliss Stockton a !a-aur:- cameo, gift of the King’s 1 taiighp!!' as a slight token of their esteein '■! love for her find the member-' f!'/ Kannapolis presented* her win, eral beautiful towels, the prod„ n . the “largest Towell Mill in the'.\ V( , A pot of white hyacinths wa- a!.-.,, sented to her from Air. G. W. Par,',"' son and his little daughter j, Mrs. H. 8. Williams gave' the Vv' ing toast to Aliss Stockton: * I A toast to our friend. Aliss Ala I give on the parting nigh; i She’s been so fatihful. may I i ;lv Her services were just right. She’s helped the suffering and „ She’s been n friend to all, ' In sickness went from door, to And heeded every call. Her cheery smile has meant s«. m , To sooth the fevered brow. A patient rallies to her touch. But Buncombe gets her now Away to Asheville you must go,’ Wefll miss you when you leave New friends you'll learn to know But parting here will grieve ,' s ; Good-bye we’ll think of you, .Mis-ij I When you are serving others. [ We’l! you were hack our -av Within Cabarrus’ borders. To all (these things AIL- sti, n • responded! in her own gracious w„v thanking them not only for the -in but also for the co-operation and of all the Kings’ Daughters given i,,- ijn the two .fears that she has heen in Concord, j The members of the Alusie hm : . club gave tji musical. prograin w!,: (was very much enjoyed and at t ■ conclusion^of this ice cream and were served by a number ot the i,!., members. Thbse present from Kajm-i;, . were: AXedames Troutman, i'.m Walter, Scott. Allison, North-.■!. i; ledge. Fry, Halstead' Film-. 7n R'dc nlioitr. ami Aiisses Alcquccj! :i »; Winnie Freeze. .• 9 * With Our Sick. Aliss Ida Illume is again aide lie out after a severe illness of i,,. . than a week. Aliss Sudie Aloore is. enirtiiHM t home on account of an infected foot. The condition of Airs. J. M. P.a' who rebently underwent an openirinfi at the Concord Hospital, coniinr.es : improve favorably. •» » « Cabarrus-Kovviui Co-oneratiu- 1km:: stration a Success. Regardless of the very cold weal),- there gathered at the farm of Mr. M L. Kluttz 20 farmers from Rev.-m an l Cabarrus Counties for ilie I’m:. '■ Demonstration conducted by iiieau a of the two ooutdies. I’he differen# method-; of ,»nueiir ! pie and peach 1 rees was demon-tva; land ic number of questions wi re aslw as to diseases, insects, variet pi agation, age of trees to plum ami tim of planting, as well as spraying - the different mixtures. A very tine' picnic dinner vois >• , ed bv the ladies which ail enj • and after, the demonstration .'1: Kluttz brought out a peek of ‘‘Tr<n’ I apples and proved to the satisfm lof those present that this app!“ <- be kept for home use jf it does \ in the early fall. One was sept t> The Tribune-Times Office, for disci (Other Society Items on Rage Tlirf
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1923, edition 1
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