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If- f. published; EERV kfternoon except sundry, VOL.V.r-NO.207; KINSTOH;N;0;' MONPiSDECEMBEB 1,1902. PRICE TWO CENTO- - J S -- S s OLD HORTE STATE HEWS AHD GOSSIP ODD AKD UTERESTIgg HIPPEIIIGS. , GoMbw,S,fi.,S .mber29 Frank alias Fred Tick, convicted f rape on an Id colored woman, iu today sentenced ' te ham In Goldsboro December 80th His counsel gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court. , An electrical ; Union ? Workers trlke Is Imminent In Ashevllle and ' according - to present Indication! will go Into effect Monday, The anion la dr ; mandlng f 1.50 per day lor new linemen ' and f 2.00 per day for old linemen. ' At present most of the linemen are earning l.t0 per day., -r Monroe, N. C, Not. 28. In the supe - rlor court, which la in Session here this i week, Judge Tlmberlake on the bench, death sentence was passed on John Marsh for criminally ' assaulting Alice Kellock, both colored. The case will be -. taken to the supreme court. , . ,. f ' Asbevflle, . N. 0.,r Now 28."-An infant weto smothered Jo death thla morning at. the Lindly TrainingSchool by smoke. : , It Wae left in a room asleep alone, vuwi near uua ui voujuv uw the motner eouia reacn me room id child, waa dead.'.' , . ' ' Ralleghj Not: 29.-Dr. Cyme Thomp aon, the chief clerk in the office 'of Bere- nue Collector Duncan here hae resigned to go to his home In Onalow county to attend to hia prlrata business affaire. The Collector greatly regret hia depart- ' ure. Mr. . M. Deaton la promoted to aucceed Dr. Thompson. ' t ReldBTUle, N. O, Kot. 29.The body of Mr. M..G. Burton, familiarly known as Pomp Burton, was found in the woods -' a few miles northwest of BeSdsrllle thla morning. Jii. rT Burton accompaniea. several of his neighbors on a hunting expedition yesterday, and the supposition f- . . ..l..t..ll4 . . T'Tr.ZT.: r? rr, i "r.r.rr.T. ' . Dallas KlDjr, the white man convicted at this term of court of taklnar the pocket book from Mr. Pearsali, at A. B Btlford ' ft Co's bar In this city, and who was Sentenced to three years In the twni'en-, V. a annAftl. tji -.4:K Mill. wtn. ' court for a new trial, baa given bond and ia at liberty again. , Chatham Record. On laat Monday morning Rev. W. Thompson waa found dead in bed at the residence of bla son-ln i m :T. -V 1T..I . rr ' law, Mr, B. J, Utley, near Moncnre. Be : had been In his usual health the day Le-.l fore, and Is supposed to , have died, sud-. denly of heart disease during the night. 1 V,, tL. , . . 0 , . v 1 His remains were carried toalem church, J in Alamance county, for burial. He was 78 years old, and was .highly esteemed by all all who knew him. " James Pttchard, who murdered his , wife In Wayne countyjabouttwo months ago, submitted to murder In the' second degree, at Goldsboro eourt, and was sen fenced to thirty years In the penitentiary. It waa ahown to the. court, that Prltch- . ard'a family had Insanity In It and that he himself was not sane all the time, henne the acceptance by the court of the compromise. ; ' ' ,-. . ; -,t-:--. Henderson, Nov. 29. A negro nam ed William Johnson was shot to death here tonight at 8 o'clock by two police men while reelsting'arrest It seems that Johnaon, who la looked upon aa a negro of very bad character, atole a bog from Mr. Nicholas Chavasse a week ago. To night Officers A. W Robinson and K. H. Crockett went to his house to arrest him, and found him cooking the hog. As they opened the door Johnson commenced firing. His first shot went through Rob inson's hat, and ; the second pierced Crockett's clothing.' The policemen then ' shot and killed Johnson. ' " Charlotte, N. C. Nov. 29 After sending a bullet crashing through his wife's br&'n tiday, Join Carter turned the pistol upon tlmse'f end fire! the next shot polat blank at L!a own temple. Though Carter tt Id tie riijr 'j tf t'.e run rre68d toL'a 1 - eioa c 1 1 ' ) f for.' 3 ! over l'i r',.' fw 1 -j f- Is ell r" ' i. c 1 i c: . : i 1 -' t' 1 t -tt- ' "j t 3 t t ; . T: r t" si,;: C. tUb i no 1 f - licprts- 9 OCt 1 a C r i c 1- ! V) t. Fire as Wtlliaaestoa. , . WUllamatOB, N, &Kot. 29.- Fire laaft night . consumed that . entire block . .of wooden buildings on the north , aide of Main a treat between K. 8. Peek Co., and the Roanoke Hotel The alarm waa made about 11 o'clock nod the work of the fire continued until A late' hour In the night. At thla time but few particu lara can be gotten.' The fire started either in W. M. Wlleon'e grocery store or afs'ul ft Co'a. bar. Thow burned out are: Mliell 4 Browni grocery etore, Mltell ft Co.' barW. If. Wilson, grocer. Amount of insurance unknown. ABBA. ' " " ' ' ' ' , ' Nor. 26th; Protracted meeting will begin here to n'ght. " ' Mr. Geo. B. Patn and hie three children apent Sunday at Mr. Jesse Barrow's. Mr. and Mra. Jeeae P. Hill and child- r.n apont Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. u. u. treecn. , Mr. Joe. P. H1U la harlnar hia etore an largad. Mr. L. G. Pats and hia slater. Mtaa Mamie, apent Sunday afternoon at Mr. Jesse James. ' - Mr! and Mra. Jamea B. Hill apent Sun day near Jason. , . Mrs. Jamea McCoy vlaited Mrs. W. H. Hoghes last Sunday1 ' Mr. T. H. Bill made a business trip to KInston Monday. " " . ilfoftr d T. Anl1lva.n. And tlnahnm I bqitjou evens annuo Douuay in uia Tl- cioity - - Leaoa Extract. . In Sicily machines are used for ex tracting essence from ; lemon : peels. Each machine baa a capacity of 16.000 half peels a day. The women and boys who'do the work get 16 cents tor' ten hours. , fi.li -.V-A f;;;:;r;'? :ro , , Uoita Kill raather. ,$ ' At a menagerie in. Paris three lions managed to make their way Into a neighboring cage in which a panther was lodged. . A, terrible fight ensued. and, despite the efforts of the keepers the panther was literally torn to pieces by the Intruders. . r , r( ''" . ". . f'u- .! . . Wattles LalMMH. . ' . 1 .. : Since tm the-wa of laborer, i.' MNaplea have doubled, but the taxes nave ireoea. ... tuven, now . wasxs are only from 10 to 25 cents a day. n . . ', '' , ' ' Two Waya Worla, one. harboring ambition, goes To tasks the lazy man would shun. And If he governs men or hoes . The days ere all too short; he knows i No peace until bis work Is done, Until the goal be seeks is won. . Another, caring not to gain The gloriee waiting on the height , -Sits moaninjr o'er each little pain: r u . .ifeu....k. ii. i ; v 1 a luiuutii evviy ulijb lain ' : And.,tarting when the morning s bright Begin to wish that it were night. One sadly seas the seti lng sun ' And views his day s work with a sighj Another drops his tools to run nor cares how little he has done. And people still go asking why ' Bom men are down and some are high, -a E. Kiser la Chicago Record-Herald. v , SeandaL 'Far blacker than a raven's wings, j It croaks and feeds on unclean things Nor lets the shadow of a doubt , ' Soften the lie It burrows out j With tongue blades keener than a knife xi proms- in oieeaing wounas or lire. : Lays bare the motive and the deed. And carrion make from flower seed. . : It mangles love and smears with lust Lilies of purity and trust, . ' Battens on sins of king or slave 1 And fouls with slime a new made grave. ;. .. W. II. Hayne in Independent. They Call Ma Btronar. - They call me strong because my tears I 1 . shed where nona may see. Because I smile, tell merry tales snd win ' the crowds to me: . They call me strong because I Isugb to ease an aching heart. Because I keep the sweet side out and - hide the bitter part: But. oh. could they who call me strong , live but an hour with me When 1 am wrung with grief In my Oeth- semane! , - They call me strong because I toil early morn till late, . Well knowing there will be no smile to meet me at the gate; They call me strong because I hide an In ward pain with Jest And drive away the care that comes un- bidden to my breast: Perhaps 'tis strength God knoweth best; he sent the cares to me. And his not mine the strength that keeps through my Gethsemane! Los Angeles Herald. The River of Rest. A storicl. sweet stream it the river of. 1. c: The s.i.i s cf all. time keep Its ultimate Anj i y you east or Journey you Cut:... or '! ju surt y V '.A Fot . t';-u-'-.J, t' ;!rg. sure footed or sore, come to this river c u'ful r'vr f f r"l. CDAUBER . 7. . OPCOIIIIERCE KEETIJtG ATCOURI HOOSE TOZHT To Coaslder leans to Get , Icporttst - Pablic ImproTements ' ' , i a I. 1 ' The Chamber of Commerce meets to night at the court house tor the purpose of discussing questions of great Hp jr. taoce to every one who is eoncernei In the future progress of KInston and if you are a member of that body you ahould attend and lend your aid to the further upbuilding of our progrvRHtve city. The legislature meets In January and If KInston la to go forward it la very necessary that publlo ". sentiment ahould be crystallied and '. definite plana, ar ranged so that when the time for action comes every puDUe spin tea man will act intelligently and in unison wit!) his fello w man for , the good of the eity. - Certain things are needed In KInston that will advance ber interests, and those things ean'be had only with a unity of. effort on the part of our publlo epiiiied citisens. and the meeting of theChit'tihpr i of Commerce tonight will be a spuaid opportunity to get the sense. of tbs dti sens on this all Important qneatlon. : The question of better transportation facilities will also be discussed and .the advisability of putting a steamboat on Neuse river. All of . these questions are very Important to every eltisen, of Kias ton and ho one should neglect or shirk his duty but meet with the Chamber, to night and help get these good things for our beloved city. Let every member of the Chamber of Commerce attend the meeting tonight. flow to Teat Qrlaklaar Water. A single test of drinking water is the Melscn sewage test rill a clean, pint bottle three-quarters full of the! water to be tested and dissolve la it half a teaspoonful of granulated sugar. Cork It it to. ,warm place f or w If during thls-Ume U becomes cloydy or milky, It is unfit for domes tic' use. If It. remains perfectly clear, It Is probably safe. Be careful1 that the bottle Is absolutely as clean as you can make it and the sugar pure. i . -i .V '-.-'i n'- i . r i 1 1 'r , ' "1 : ' i " The Earth's Claateter. , . Although the dlaiuoxer of the earth a. . nas v oeen , rougmy Kcov. a for many years. It has only been accurately as certained after thirty yen rs laboa It ts 7,026 mUes at the equator and 7.890 from pole to pole. . ' ' . I'eralaa Doalcera. '' . It Is stated that some of the donkeys in Persia have their noeti-iln lit ahnnsi i up to their eyes, Thtti Ih done to facili tate their brent Mns wjirni wemher. . The Suit Habit. - Orientals, , who understand the nice ties of eating frqm a hygienic itanjj. point much better than we of the Occi dent always take .salt with their cheese. After one becomes addicted to the salt and apple habit he feels that apples should never be eaten In any other way. ' i Somewhat of a) Piule, . Arctic seals ere found in Lake Bai kal, In central Asia, 1,561 feet above the sea and 2,000 miles distant : '....-' Foaall CoraL Fossil coral, found in FIJI, Is the beet building stone In the world,: It Is soft when first Cut but hardens to the con sistency of firebrick after a few months' weathering. - ; r, -';:40ly .For Pleaaare. In a grand old city in the southwest of England, one so grave, so solemn. that It cannot see its own jokes, may be read on the notice board of n prassy lnclosure: "Pleasure Grounds. . . Notice These grounds are for. pleasure only. No games or play allowed!" Hewfonodlaad'a Coaat. The coast of Newfoundland Is In dented by deep and narrow bays, back of which rise steep and rugged hill Spertaclea la Germany. in explanation of the fnct that Ger many is a spectacle wearing country it Is pointed out that the Teutonic ot Hack letter Is much more difficult to rtad than the Roman characters. '. !! For old!er. The f;ret is --ue of niedsls to I!rif!Kb trorra was la by Clsarles I. AC. 1 r.ve. T' f li f f . i t A letter. 2. Joint of the thigh, t. Stones for aharpenlng. 4, A great man. 6. A flower. 6. ArtfuL 7. A Itt- ter.'-T-'-,,fv,riv-' i It t A letter. 2. A coTer. 8. Profit 4. A celebrated novelist 5. To be In great fear. 6. Extreme point T, A letter. - . No. STSA. - Shrankea Wort. A word of five letters gradually lost all of lta letters but one. Guess from the' verse below what the word was tfllnBlIy "nd wnat tter was left; : They say I was a little loud untn I lost my eyek ' , Then I was aood upon a scent. ' But -when they did deecry That I could see Imperfectly :v They made me blind Indeed. And I became a negative ' For men to use at need.': . My exclamation then they took. .: And all they left to ma ' Was but a single letter which In every end you see. ' lo. 37dHlddea Namea. Find seven masculine names. 12.3. Winifred certainly possessed external beauty in a remarkable de gree. N f . 4, 8. '"If yoa give her an Inch, she will take an ell' Isabel declared with great decision. 6, 7. Nathaniel was made lieutenant In the Salvation' Army.' ; ; It. 87T-Coaaeeted Sqaea. I. O o o IX. o o O. 0 o o. o o o o O e o o o o.o o o o o o o o o . O D o'o o o XU. :"; vr. . ' , ' v.- o o o o o ; ...oo o .: o ' o o o o o O ' o o o, o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o o O O O O O . 0 o o o o O O O O O o o o o o I. 1. Domesticated' 2. Solitary. 1 3. Damp. 4. To come after. 5. To pre i Tent by fear. . " II. 1. Witty: 2. A measure. 8. Ex- plate. 4. Tears. 5. A lock of hair.' ' IIL Central square: 1. To send back. 2, To eat into. 8. An example. 4. i Faultless. 5. Narrates. IV. L An organ. ;. 2., Wrong. 8. To ascend. 4. An Inflammable substance. 6. Direction. . Vsli Impress. -2, A citadel 8. In formed. 4. Clemency. 6. Gathers spolL M. 8T8WPletar Iassle. What two kinds of pictures are lier, represented? - - - 'j ''No. 8T9.-vamerlcal Enla-ma. L If It is not already l"2U-4."; uie in my hand at a 12343a1 z. leu unie izji-iMtx nornoie tnic Do not let her hear of such 12315U78 i men. ."';,:., r.v-- w: & Did you see the 123-4,'U at that weed? She evidently thought that it was 123454 5a. SHOAaaarrama. Do tell that little l.-gape-M. to bold nothing her U.-get-on. She has done but tbe-cart for the last hour. Ho. SSlWrraasfonaatloaa. v Change the middle letter.) L Change an old woman to a bird. 2. Change meat to lightning. 8. Change a fault to a orlm rirL Reveries af aa Apple. My cheeks are plump, my glowing skin is necKed with red and yellow daDDla. And lofty hopes arise within; t am a moat ambitious apple. - h!l I. puffed up and hich of heart ' With pride I fel. but may not utter. Efie piorious Into rejral tart Or sink In shame in apple butter? Ehall I In rare roast roone's train As dainty sauce bid Jov betide her Or ty acme churlish rustic swain Be sucked up through a straw as elder? . V t rftty hfPM were fro!ifd n u?-c! Us revrlea to sweeten; Ta In a vn--r tmv':ntt fcniletl, 'J : 1 1.H c . ,1 eai .ii. X 0 ft ) GEMS ' IN VERSE . ,', " 't t,l Mil x 1 ' . . '. - ' - The Doeadeae ( Piracy. , ' To-ho-ho for the long ago. When pirates were men of saul, When muscle and might " Were the things for a light ' ' " And death waa the blackleg's goal ' lng m lays of the good eld days " When a thief was proud of his ealling; Then pause to reflect , What a state Of neglect . ' . O'er the piracy trade Is falling. , Gone are the dash and the broadsword slash i . Of Jolly bold robbers of yore. : ' Our thief of today . . . i r Ha a sanctified way .' .', ;. ' And faints at the sight of gore. . Weep ' for ' the times when good ' old crimes "Are hedged about with propriety, ; , When plratet elect- s, '.,, -r, A mask Of respect . .': ' ' . ; . j' And move In the best society! y . Newark Newa , Grovtlnir Old.' A little fnore gray In- the lessening hair Bach day as the yean go by; A, little more stooping of the form,. . A little more dim the eye. '!' " .,t . ' A little more faltering of the step , As we tread life's pathway o'er, But a little nearer every day ' i . To the ones who have gone before, A little more baiting of the gait ' And dullness of the eat : ., ; t ' A growing weariness of Ute frame With each swift passing year, . r ' A fading of hopes and ambitions, too, -! A faltering In life's quest. , . . But a little nearer every day To a sweet and peaceful rest' 'f: A KtUe more loneliness In life P. ; t ... As the dear ones pass awayt ... f i . ' A bigger claim on the heavenly land ' Vllh every passing day. A little further from toll and care. A little less way to roam i. : A drawing near to a peaceful voyage Ajld a happy welcome home. ,Los Angeles Herald. The Land af Maka-Bellcvi well to wander sometimes la the land It . .v of Make-believe, .-. . , ; Through its ever smiling gardens,1 where the heart may cease to grieve; , Where the beds are gray with roses and i '. the psths srs paved with gold ; . And our hopes, like soaring songsters, ; their mercurial wings unfold. Let us all be little children for awhile and make our way ... ,. - . Through the sweet and sunny meadow land of Make-Belleve today. There's a quen within an arbor, where uhe rules iu hiiin renown. With a lily for ' a scepter and a rose wreath for a rown. , v , . . And her laws are love and laughter, for they know not sorrow there; - Ksver hale or pain or money enters in her ktnuiloin fair;-;.. ..' Bo we n.r.3 the songs the children slng p,.y the games they play As t v ,.i.u: i u the golden land of Make- u .-e .ujay. .... .' .. .(' , BL James uasette. 11i- Snm Total. ; Ju5i land enough to till . And food starved mouths to fill And fdllh to And Clod's will. . ; For more than these hath nona. . Sweet toil from sun to sun, Sweet rest when toll Is done. Ambition Is but vain. Pleasure handmaid of pain; H . Fate follows in her train. . ' ' A bumble life; .then creep V: The shadows over sleeps And silence dim and deep.' .. .j-'i ' Chicago Trlbuna . Homemade. Philosophy, Never use Ih tryln , Ter make yo' aorrer double; ' Des a pint of hspplness ' : Bests a peck of trcuMsv ' Stop all de grlevin' i Fer de milk yo- spill; : Keep on believin' - v " Dal de cow 'U stan' still! ; Kever use ia sighin', , , . Wen things a-pwlne wrong; . : One string on s fiddle . ' Frequent makes a song. ; '.j - Stop all de grlevin'r Fer de milk jo' spill; Joy's In believin' Pat de cow Ml stan still! - .' , Atlanta Constltutloa. . Transformation, i . .Am underneath a summer sun - - The very puddles In the street Take on a glory not their own And shine reaplendent at our feeL Exchanging thus their muddy hue tor colors borrowed from the akr. While In their seeming depths of blue in a oeecy cloud heaps mirrored lie. So human hearts, debased and vile And destitute of native crrace. ? Grow beautiful beneath the smile Of love's Irradiating face And prove that men ne'er sink sc. low But they, desnite their lowllne. May In ttjclr.llvea responsive show ice Image of heaven's holiness. Boardman B. Boswortb. Ilaaaan'a Proverb. King Hassan, well beloved, was wont to say. - When aurht went wrong or any labor failed. " Tomorrow, friends, will be another day!" I Ana in tnst faith he slept snd so ore' vailed , t Long live this proverb! While the world shall roll Tomorrows fresh shall rise from out the night And new baptua the indomitable soul . With couraye for Its never ending fight No one, I say. la conquered till he yields. And yi. hi he need not while, like m:t from glass. J - . '- God wipes the stain ot life's old battla- t'i r - ev-'y morning that he brings 'ts ' hepe, new courage! Lt i y t t-irfal creed.' TVl'.at's ye- CHIEF" JUSTICE . : DISIJISSES SPIT. KOT IITHII FEDERAL JUEISDICTICJ. hw S. Wise FUls h His First It tempt Against Yirglnii ConstMoa. Richmond, Va., Nov, 29. The argu ment In the proceedings of Mr. John 8; Wise to Invalidate thejtew Virginia con'" stitutlon wae resumed In the United 8 tatee circuit court here this morning;, Chief Jnattce Fuller sitting with Judge, Waddllk " ,-' ' " Attorney General Anderson spoke for the Commonwealth, addressing -himself largely to the point raised by complain ante that the, state waa barred from re stricting the suffrage aa It bad done by the reconstruction acts.' Be was followed by Jamea Hayes, colored, of counsel for complainants, who made a atrong plea for the rights of hie race. - Thla afternoon "the court 'dismissed" both suite, on tie ground that it bad no. Jurisdiction', tlie 'actions being against the state. ',, t v. i -..is (-. Ad appeal will be taken. f All the questions of the Chief Justice in dicated that virtually every . contention raised by complainants had been, passed upon adversely by the supreme eourt T gems in verse Swaetest Bahy.-. i i -..-i.t . Whose baby la the loveliest T ' " ' 1 Mother's own. " ''" 'i All around the world north, south, east, west i . - i Hers alonel . ' -'i Tor whether It be a Chinese tot, " With eyes aslant and a shaven crowrr, , Or a dear little girl of the land of the free . Or a toddling prince in London town " Or the one rare treasure, a Sudan slave Hugs to her breast, all wee and brown. Each In Its mother's gentle pride -. Is fairer than all the world beside. Whose mother Is loved the bestt , Baby's owa, , , . , She whose cheek was first caressed She alone, ' ' For whether she be an Eskimo Or colored mummy or stately queen ; Or a wandering organ grinder's wife. ..v - Jingling and beating ber tambourine, V In every land where children ate The baby eyes from their deeps serene ; Are rapture bound by the tender grace In the mother's bended, love lit face. , ,-r , j ( Montreal Herald. - He Was One Boy ea tha Farm. The man In the school where the ethics sre taught,' . ;v--' ,v,s Professor of Latin and Greek. Can tell of the ; way lire's battles are fought. And fluent the words he will apeak. " But oft he Is thinking of the valleys and bills, .' The foreet and meadow's sweet charm: Though high is the station today that he nna. t He once was a boy on the farm. i That man in the church who Is preach- lng today , . With power and purpose to save i The souls qnd the people who listened to ' While gladly .his message he gave. i Remembers the lllle that grew in the dell. The sparrow safe 'sheltered from harm By the Master that now he Is serving so He once was a boy on the farm. . I The men who Is first In the halls of state And verwed In the laws of the lend. Beloved by the people with honors so great -i , . , , Hia word m a power to command : ; Looks off to the mountams now mottled with green. Then down at his muscular arm.- And longs but again In the harvest to glean;-' . . . , He once was a boy on the farm. That man who Is chief of our armies to- ' i ' day,, : - : .. i ...'.;- Now ajnardlng the lines of the west. Though looking with pride on his troops' urigni array. - , . , Ha a love for the' farm In his breast . He thinks of the field where the daisies . . sre white And stghs for the noisy alarm Of the cock of the barnyard to vanquish ' the night; - . Be once was a boy on the farm. : Ruth Kaymond. The RonCi Wlk. I would the world were honest. As honest as the day. Twould gruw so trustful that I'd have A very easy prey. , . . . ' Newark News, ; tmeeaoii. "I hear lie's a great knocker, ts hef Oh, no, ' He's perfectly lonocuous." -New York1 World. . . . Poaalbly. "But why.?' asked the' wondering pupfi, 'Do they ever call catnip nepT' " "l presume, my dear." said the teacher. ' 'Tis to furnish a rhvme for "stej ' ' Citeeaa -kmu '' ', " Put tr '9 e".'-vi cf chn e ia a r-'j tsuce; aa, wl' U a ts '. ; '--?..! cf r ' a litt'e s.:t, re r ar 1 Cijf rcr. t t tr.e j ?. n en t tts ciifurs ii "t s t V I Tt 1 t i r. fiiards sni wre k a- .l pr'ef. It la r : 1 r,r: 1 fii; t 1 s : . 't V. I -i; here T a t:ie' viv tor's r ::an rr; !-aror V. !i
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Dec. 1, 1902, edition 1
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