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' , ' - Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press. Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation. iC U .J Aft U . LAST EDITION. "J ALL THE MARKETS. J; THE . RALEIGH VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1906. PRICE 5c EVENING TIMES. HANGED TODAY Last Statement Exonerates Adams & Sawyer THEY MAY BE PARDONED On Octolior 10 Last Scott Murdered dipt. K, It. Kiiinill of tlu; Schooner Hurry lliTuintl, the Steward, Slate nml Engineri' He Was Calm on Hie Scaffold. (Spot-lnl to tho Evening Times.) Wilmington, N. C, July C For the brutal murder of tho white crew of tho schooner Harry Berwind, off the North Carolina coast last Octo ber, Henry Scott, a .Baltimore negro, was executed here at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Now Hanover county jail.'-' , -'.V -:: In the presence of forty witnesses, which included court officials, physi cians, newspaper men and a motley crowd, who by hook or crook gained admittance, the condemned negro was rushed into eternity. Scott mounted the scaffold unassisted, but accompanied by two spiritual advis ers of his race. In appearance he was resigned, and his calm demeanor was impressive. ; He acknowledged his guilt. His statement, which for days had been the chief subject discussed on the streets, exonerated Arthur Adams and Robert Sawyer, the two other con demned negroes. ' On the strength of his confession it is believed that President Itoosevelt will pardon Scott's supposed accom plices. - Scott's deed was committed on Oc tober 10. Besides.. Captain . K. B. Rumill of Maine, master of tho Ber wind, ho murdered the steward, mate and engineer, . Scott was convicted with Adams and Sawyer for tho murder of the crew of the . schooner Harry Berwind. There was an appeal to tho United States su preme court in tho case of Adams and Sawyer, but tho verdict of the lower court was confirmed,., and on Juno 13 Judge Purnell sentenced thorn to die on August 17. It was the first time that a federal judgo ever Imposed the death sentence In North Carolina. Marshal Dockery secured the rope with which Scott was executed In' Ral eigh, and recently ho made a careful inspection of the gallows at Wilming ton. The bodies of tho three mutineers will bo sent to tho University Medical School at Chapel Hill. ". . Tl crime for which the men were convicted -was. particularly, brutal, and 'heroic efforts were made to save them, but District Attorney Skinner wea-ved such a net around them that there was no ho:o of escape. FIFTY-ONE DEAD F (By tho Associated Press.) Chicago, 111., July 6 Fifty-one lives thrown avyuy and 3,!i.ril celebrants maimed or Injured, some of them fa ... tally, is tho record jf this year's "glo rious Fourth," as compiled by corre spondents of the Tribune up to tin early hour today. . V The loss of llfo almost" equals that of last year when 59 persons were killed, while every record for tho num ber of Injured was broken. Almost 1,000 more were in hospitals yesterday . or swathed in bandages than on the vday following the holiday last year. That the death list will continue to grow for several days is indicated ,by a large number qf dispatches record Ing injuries buMevod to be fatal. The deadly toy pistol was responsible for a-, big percentage of tho injuries and ' six of the dead. How many of the in Jured are -infected with the germ of tetanus cannot be estimated. ASHEVILLE READY FpR FIRE FIGHTERS. (Special to the'Evcnlngr Times.) Ashevllle, N. C, July 6. The ad vance guard of the annual state flre mens' tournament will arrive here tomorrow, and from then until "Tues day the fire laddies Will pour into the city. ,Tho convention will meet at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, and the tournament open early Wednesday morning. Preparations are now com plete for the taking-care of those whevattond, and Ashevllle will give the firo-flghters a most 'royal wel come. It Is expected that between 2,000 and 5,000 visitors will be In attendance. . , QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S MESSAGE TO INJURED (By tho Associate Press.) Salisbury Eng.. July C At tho re quest of Ambassador Whitelaw lteid, Mr. Swalm, the American consul at Southampton, visited the armory here and read . Queen Alexandra's message to the Americans who were Injured In the railroad disaster. Mr. Swalm announced during tho day that the remaining bodies, with the exception of four, will be shipped to' New York July 7. The bulletin issued 'this morning at the Infirmary says that Robert S. Critehell of Chicago passed a very rest less night, and that Edward W. Pen- tell of Brooklyn, N. Y.. is better. In consequence of the receipt of a cubic- message from America, the com plaint made by the London represen tative of Louis Cossier of Trumbull, Conn., who was killed in the wreck of tho express (that rolls of notes "wore missing from the bodies of Cassier and Frank V. Koch of Allcnbnyn) has been unreservedly withdrawn. J. T. Crltcholl this afternoon said that his cousin's condition was weaker than yesterday. SENSATION AT (Special to the Evening Times.) Greensboro, July t). A politic;.! sen sation was created here picious to holding the republican city primaries this afternoon by the Issuance of an affidavit, signed by Charles G, Burton, that Adams assured him several times ho would see to Blackburn's defeat for congress and those counting on bis hav ing Inllucnee after the election would got left. Burton is assistant postmas ter to Glenn. 1 The prospects are for a Blackburn stampede here. at the primaries. Adams denounces the statement as a "base and absolute lie." PRIEST ASSAILS T (By the Associated Press.) St. .-'Petersburg, July (!. During the debate In the lower house of parlia ment today on the Bialystok report an orthodox priest, Father Aranaslieff, a radical member from the Don province, fiercely denounced the policy of the government, Which, he declared, in stead of being directed to pacifying the country, seemed to be deliberately provoking Jewish riots and every man ner of class and race strife by the spread of proclamations against the Jews and revolutionists. 8 COSSACKS KILLED LOOKING FOR BOMBS (By tho Associated Tress.) Berlin, July G. A dispatch to the Loluil Anzeiger froln Kattowitz Prussian Silesia, says that at 2: IT, p. m. today twenty-five Cossacks stir rounded a lime kiln at Mierhow, in the province of Kiolcc, Russian Po- lund, on Information that it was be ing used for the manufacture of bombs. As the Cossacks wore forcing their way In a terrific explo sion blew the kiln to pieces. Eight Cossacks voro killed, and Ilvo were wounded. It is not established whether tho explosion was caused by tho bomb makers inside or whether tho kiln was exploded from a dis tance. . .-' ' . THAW'S MOTHER . SAID TO HAVE SAILED. (By the Associated Press.) London, July 6. It is reported that Mrs. Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw, wm is now in the ' Tombs, charged with, tho murdcr-of Stanford White, sailed 'for home from Dover on tho Hamburg-American Line steamer Kaiseiin Augusto i, Victoria. It Is believed that the report is true, but every effort has been made to en velope Mrs. Thaw's movements with secrecy, and no confirmation of the rtimorihas yet been, obtained. I v MUTINY AT BATUM QUELLED. (By the Associated Press.) Batum, Trans-Caucasia. July 6. The mutiny of.trowps hero is ended. The ringleaders escaped, whereupon their followers yielded and are con fined In the fortress. - GREENS GOVERNMEN AN ARTIFICIAL ISLAND Plans for the Defense of Chesapeake Bay i Idea Is To Locate It In ClmnncI Be tween Cape Henry And Cape Cliailes Propose To Model It After the Island Constructed : Japan in the Harbor of Tokio, (By the Associated Press.) Washington, July 6. Plans for an artificial island midway between Capes Henry and Charles for the defense of Chesapeake Bay, Hampton Hoads and all tho rivers "which empty into them, will be modelled after Hie island of Japan constructed for tho defense of Tokio hi case the Japanese govern ment will Dermit Uriirailier General John V Hlni v TT K A foi-nipi- chief ' of artillery, to inspect the-, fortifica tions in Tokio harbor. Brigadier Geenra! Story is now on' leave, and while in the orient .will make a special, study of fortifications looking to the 'framing of plans for extensive formications in tills coun try in -accordance with tho action of the joint army and navy board on formications. The general scheme as outlined by the board for the defense of the Vir ginia capes contemplated the Instal lation of M-inih guns on the proposed island between the two capes as well as big guns on both Cape Henry and Capo Charles. The only gun the ar tillery lias used in this country which is larger than the 12-inch' guns is .the great lfi-ineh piece installed at Sandy Hook. That is a curiosity, and is re garded as a freak rather than an ef fective weapon. ' It is likely that the proposed island with its immense guns will be located much nearer to Cape Henry than to Capo. Charles. a the water is shoal near Cape Charles. Between the capes the channel which can be navigated by large ships is only about five miles wide. The other water is so shoal that no defense of it is necessary. Conse quently the island will doubtless be located near the middle of the deep channel Tho defenses of Tokio are regarded as of exceptional merit, and the Island constructed for the defense of the har bor of that city closely meets the re quirements of the entrance to the Vir ginia capes, NO TRAIN TO WENDELL For the Democratic Speaking Tomorrow ISalcigliiles Must Cio By Private Con vcyaiiccs Appointments at Wake field, Kolosville, Leesvillo, Stony Hill, Rogers' Store and Township House July 7 to 11). Chairman Pegram of the Wake county democratic executive commit tee announces that it is found to be impossible- to have a special train run to Wendell tomorrow over the Kalelgh and Pamlico Sound road for tho polit ical speaking by democratic candi dates, engine and cars not being avail able for that purpose tomorrow. It will therefore be necessary for'all. who contemplate attending the speaking to go by private conveyance. Posters were distributed here today .announc ing the following appointments for' tho democratic candidates, the '-speaking to begin at noon eacn day: Wendell. .Saturday, July 7. Wakefield, Tuesday, July 10. Itolesvillo, Thursday, July 12. - Lcesvile, Saturday, July 14. Stony Hill, Monday, July IB. Rogers' Store, Tuesday, July 17. Township House,' Thursday, July 10. TELEGRAPH COMPANIES TAXED ON FRANCHISE t . . -.- - " - : ' (By the Associated Press.) Sacramento, Cal.. July (i. Both the Western Union and the Postal Tele graph Companies h.-we been assessed here on their franchises, and both are making a fight before the local board of equalization on the ground that if Sacramento can enforce the payment of tax on franchises every city, town and hamlet in the country where they have offices may do likewise, and thus burden the companies beyond finan cial endurance. The assessments here are as follows: Western Union $90,000, Postal $35,000. Tho contention Is made on behalf of the companies that they aro operating under federal franchises, and there fore are not amenable to laws Impos ing franchise tax in cities and towns. Signed for League. Cincinnati, O., July C. First base man J. W. Deal of the Lancaster, Pa., bnll club, has been signed for the Cincinnati National League team, and will play next Monday in the game in this city against New York.- " .. '-.'v'- SOUGHT LIFE OF EMPEROR Alleged Anarchist After Wi! j Ham gf Prussia BOMB PLANT AT SEATTLE Man Xamiil lSosoburg Arrested nt Altona, Prussia, Where He Had Just Arrived From Seattle (ier liian Government Warned of At tempt lo Awwsluale Emperor. (By the Ass-ielnlcil Pit .) Altona, Prussia, July 8 .-It became known today that Augurt Rosenberg, an alleged anarchist ' f.viii Seattle, Wash., was arrested lion: Tuesday;' July 3, as he" was leaving a train arriving at AHona. Acting on Information received from the police of New V'uik Ih'e authorities here were watching for ilisenberg, who has relatives living hen. Rosenberg, who was accompanied by Ids wife, came to Europe on tie Kmnburg- Amerlean line steamer Patricia, which, left New York June l'j, and arrived at Hamburg June 2'.t. The prisoner allirms that he is an '' Americj u citizen. His baggage has been forwarded io another part of Germany, ami lus hoi yet bom m arched by the police. London, July 6. Act tiding to a. dis patch to a news agony,, -the .alleged anarchist arrested al AUont, Prussia, is named. August Boirnburg, and he is accused of having had dcMgiis on the life oft Emperor William.- A dispatch from .Seattle on July 3 reported that the pi lice of that city, acting- at the .instance of the German government, had railed the house for merly occupied by August Koscnburg, a bricklayer. '"and hrd found a plant for making bombs and Internal machines, ltosenburg left Seattle for Hamburg, Germany, on .May 1. At tint time t'te Gorman' government received a warn ing from Seattle that an attempt would be made to '.-a-sf-'asslnate - tho German emperor. The (lerinan consul at Se attle subseiuen:ly received a cable gram from 'Hamburg Instructing him to investigate. The articles soiled- in cluded more tb.r.i 200 bottles of acids and explosives, crucibles, mortars,.- a furnace and considerable scrap iron. STOM'OFWHITE' CHAUFFEUR TOL White and Mrs. Thaw Friend ly Up to Last September AFfER HER MARRIAGE In Nino Months John limns Says His J'.mpleyer Once Entered the Elec tric Hansom Cub in the Company of a Woman Other Than Mrs. White. (By the. Associated Press.) Now York, July 6. Mrs. Harry K. Thaw's daily visit to her husband in the Tombs prison was very brief to day. She remained scarcely more than ton minutes In the prison, 'and after' leaving there went to the of fices of her husband's attorneys.. That Mrs. Thaw and Stanford White wore on friendly terms up to last September is the assertion made in a signed statement given out to day b.' John Burns, who was employ ed by White as a chauffeur : Hums says In his statement that on two occasions, onco In February and again in September, 1905, the elec tric cab which he drove was placed at Xts. Thaw's disposal by White. The first of these occasions was he fore her marriage, the second was five monies after it. In each instance, according to the chauffeur, she was tak' from a restaurant to her hotel, and In neither case did White accom pany her. "it . nine months," says Burns, trfing oat tho time Mr. White was in Europe and Canada, my employer onct! entered mo electric hansom in thai company of a woman other than Mrs. unite ,wnom no irequently took tc Sherry's for dinner. : i NATURALIZATION LAW ITt Cnnnnnlh. CttnnUn lUl UCUCiailJf LIIULIlVo Uillil C: , nm nnlnmlinn 'li iGUIKlilllnl Li r Bichai'd Campbell of Virginia Placed jn Charge of ilopai (incut and Xo Xew Citizen Can Made Dur ing a Period of Xinely Bays. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, July C -Under the pro visions of the act of congress to estab lish a uniform rule ot naturalization, I which provides for a change of the title j of the bureau of immigration to the i bureau of immigration and naturaliza tion," the secretary of commerce and labor has established the division of naturalization and has placed in charge of it, under the commissioner-general of immigration, Biehard K. Campbell, of Virginia, who shall have charge of the immediate administration of the pro visions of the new law. . ' The immediate work of the new di vision will eom isi among oilier thingn of notifying the various state's and ter ritories of the provisions of law in re gard to tho conns which will hereafter have jurisdiction in the naturalization of aliens. Since tlio new act does not become operative except as to certain sections until September -7, next, natuializatioii under exisiiu'-V lav will continue until that time. Thereafter, fur a period of at least ninety days, no alien can law fully be naturalized by any court-, since the new 'law provides that such an in terval shall elapse between the tiling of a petition to become a citizen and the granting of such petition. A EIG OEDER FOR MACHINEEY. . (Special to the Evening- Times.) A; lu-ville, C, July li. -Tho Champion Fibre Company of Canton, of which TVter G. Thompson is a! the head, has warded a contract for ma chinery calling for $::00,(J0(). Work at the pulp mills is progressing satis factorily, it is nol expected, however, that the plant. will bo ready to opbr nt'e before the summer of 1907. A BATTLE IMMINENT Dominican Forces Ordered to Attack Rebels Commander Houtlicrlnnd Says Hie llcbeis Insist on ltotaiiiiiif; Con trol of City and Province of ."Monte Cliristi Gunboat Jlay Help Sol diers of Caccrcs. -.. (By the Associated Tress.) Washington, July C Advices, have, to his home In Princeton expecting to been received at the navy 'department jtako a trip to the west, but he was fiom Commander Soul hcrln nil, . iniseized with an attack of indigestion, charge of the American naval forces ;He is subject to these-attacks, in Dominican waters, relative to the: 1,1 Princeton lie is attended locally 1... 1 I ...1 ..!.! .,lu- "V I ll. Vl'VO lit oliiil-v niiivi'lllelll in the northern part of Sanio Domingo. t"day' the'ie was notliiug at. all serious H" savs- . '. hi Jlr. Cleveland's eondilioil; that it -A 'representative of the goveniment was simply, li case of indigestion, 'which is now in '-.Monte Christi conferring with;"'11 pass over in a day-, or two.. Jlr, haders of the rebellious forces there in :'Icvel., nil's family is not in Princeton, the effort to affect a peaceable settle-.! big at Blizzard's Bay, and Jlr. Clevo ment of the difficulty, but so far w itb-merely came, here ,,,, ),is return out success. -The 'rebel -leaders insist I''1""'" ! expecting , to remain a oil retaining absolute control of the cily 'day belure going west. He will visit ,,,-oein,.,' f Mmi iM,i'iKti- il,e m,v. t'VnHV Post ma si er-tl eiicra I Vilas and eminent absolutely rejects these term's, j and. orders have come from President (.'aeeres to tit luck the rebel aiely. Tho government fi till of about 3UU nieii enrol Christ!, and as many more ; brought! Iioin llie interior, making a total of (iri.i soldiers, who are about to attack, tho rebel force of five hundred ineii. The government: also has a gunboat at .Monte Christ i ready to assist tile sol diers in -the attack." ; PRES. ZELAYA'S SON DIDN'T SHOW UP (By the Associated Press.) Washington, July fi. -When tlu case of Alfonso Zelayn, son of the president of Nicaragua, who was ar retsed here on ti warrant charging petty larceny, the collateral, amount ing to $10, which was put up to se cure his release, was forfeited, the accused not appearing. Noted Minister Dead. (By the Associated Press.) Cincinnati, I)., July 6. Rev. D L. P. Mercer,, the originator of the parlia ment of religions, which was one of the features of tho Chicago world's fnlr of 1893, died of heart disease nt his home today. He was pastor of the Church of tha New Jerusalem. GEN. GRANT'S LAST attfiuiuiut nrin II I I LillUXlll I ULtlU I : (By tho Associated Press.) i Washington, July fi.-IIariison Ter . ,. ...... . ... .. . no, who oceanic wen-Known inrougn out the country during the last years of the life of Central Grant as his faithful attendant and nurse in New York 'and Jit. ilctJregor, died in this city last niaht. While on duty in the war depart ment he fell and fractured his skull. Ho was carried to tho Emergency Hos pital where ho died without regaining consciousness. Jlr. Terrell was greatly liked by all of the newspaper men, to Whom ho showed many, courtesies dtir ing the days of General U rant's lust illness. He leaves surviving him three chil di-on, two sons and a daughter. His olilest son, Judge Unbelt II. Terrell, is a graduate of Harvard College, and is now at the head of the minor courts of the District of ' Columbia. His daughter Is a teacher at Tus'cegee, and his youngest son is in the office of the gas instil -clot' of the district. UNDER FIRE (By 'lie Associated Press.) V:i!'s)tw, Unssinu Poland, July 0.- The ruisu. of crime "ami terrorism .is so grout here that the police have de cided to resiKii. A few days ago as a measure of protection against as sassiiiaiion -by. the revolutionists the system of. police beats was abandon ed and the polite were formed into patrols for lhutiial self protection against bomb throwing, etc. But this only made it easier for the terrorists to shoot, them. The governor general when apprised of tho decision of the police to resign,- threatened to arrest and punish those who failed to ap pear for duty. CLEVELAND ATTACKED Y INDIGESTION (By the Associated Press.) Princeton, N. J., July (i Former President (Irover Cleveland, who is ill at his home here, sent down word from his room this morning to a reporter for the Associated Press to tho effect that he had been 'slightly (11, but is feeling better ami will be "out In a day or two. In: J. li. Bryant of New York, Mr. Cleveland's family physician, spent the night at the former president's home, and returned -to New York this morn ing. lii-; Bryant came to Princeton yes terday' afternoon to see the former president, but had not been, sent for. Mr. Cleveland. and the doctor had been on a fishing triii in the south and re turned Tuesday. Jlr. Cleveland came '" "'"- v ill Il,l 11.111 IMIIU POLICE OUST ,,HlfiANSAS.'SIES-HER. led III MtUIlt' I STATE TREASURER (By the Associated Press.) Topckn, Kan., July ti.- The aniinnlioii of : wiliies.it'S in a brought against. T. T. Kolly, ex suit, stato treasurer, to recover an alleged shortage. of. $1 0,1100, began here yes terday by Attorney G.'iieral Coleman. A supposed shortage of $77,000 in the state treasurer's . accounts, running' through two administra tions, was discovered several, months ago iind w:is inad public by Gover nor iioeh. Treasurer Kelly, it is al leged, failed to account for certain interest'-btiiiing warrants supposed to have, com;) into his possession. Thaw's .'Motlier. (By the Associated Press.) London, July C: Mrs. Thaw, mother ot Harry Thaw, now In the Tombs, New York, charged with tho murder of Stanford White, sailed from Dover for New York today on board the Hamburg-American Lino steamer . kniscrin Augusto 'Victoria. Later in the day the Karl and Coun tess of Yarmouth coniirmed the report that Mrs. Thaw sailed for New York today. CHICAGO & ALTON ROAD GUILTY Jury Directed to so Find in Rebate Case TWO COUNTS DEFECTIVE Two Former Officials of Road Co defeiMlauts Court Declared They Had Evidently IJeeu (Suflty, of He lm', inn -Motion of the Defease Was Overruled. (Hy tho Associated Press.) Chicago, July C At the opening today of the trial of the Chicago & Alton ltoad and two former officials of the company on the charge of re bating, Judge Landis announced that he would overrule the motion of the defense that the jury be instructed to .return a verdict of not guilty on eight out of ten of the counts in that indictment. Judge Landis held, however, that the ninth and tenth counts in the indictments-were defective, and that no conviction could be had under them. These two counts charged I lie defendants with rebating because they had refunded passenger fares to employes of the Schwarzschild Sulzberger Company. Tho court then declared that the defendants had evidently been guilty of rebating, and directed the jury to retire and find a verdict, giv ing instructions, however, that a ver dct of not guilty should be returned as to the two last counts. REBATERS SAFE FROM PRISON. (By the Associated Press.) New York, July 6. Judge Holt in the United States circuit court today handed down an opinion, the effect of which is to dismiss the indictment found against Nathan Guilford, vice president, and F. S. Poineroy, traf fic manager of the New York Cen tral Railroad, and Edgar and Edwin Earlo, the latter sugar merchants of Detroit, charging them with conspir acy to violate tho provisions of the Elkin's rebating act, punishable by imprisonment. The court, however, also holds that the Indictments against the New York Central Road, Gyilford and Pomeroy, found tinder the iSlkins act. are good, and sustains them bo far as they are punishable by fine. -.' In 'sus taining the demurrer to the conspir acy indictments and dismissing the demurrer to the other indictments, the court, holds that congress did not intend violations of the Elkins' law lo be punishable 'by imprisonment. .Judge Holt further holds that the amendment to be Elkins act, provid ing a punishment by imprisonment, was not retrospective, and therefore could not. include the men chargod with conspiracy.. The American Sugar Refining Company, jointly indicted with the New York Central, pleaded not guilty, but interposed no demurrers to the indictment .preferring evidently to stand, trial, under, the Indictments as rel urned. DOMINICANS AT EXPOSITION SITE. (By the Associated Press.) Norfolk, Va.. July 6. The three rep I'oMontativcs of the Dominican repub lic who arrived in tho city yesterday and 'paid - their official respects to tho officers of the Jamestown Exposition, whom they accompanied on a visit to the exposition grounds, are tho guests today of .Captain Dillingham at the navy yarn. Tney leave tonignt lor Washington on a mission in connec tion with the Dominican treaty. Composing the party are Hon. Fred eric Velasquez, minister of finance and , commerce of San uomingo; Hon. Em illo Cjonbert, minister plenipotentiary of tho Dominican republic to the Uni ted States government at Washington; Hon. Fablo Frallo, consul general of the Dominican republic at New York. It Is the purpose of these gentlemen to have a Dominican building at the exposition, constructed of native wood: mahogany, lignum vitae and .such tim ber as is plentiful on the island of San Domingo. They also propose to have a tropical exhibit consisting of palms, rubber plants and the like. Gotcli Vs. Olson. (Special to tho Evening Tir es,) Ashevllle, N. C, July 6. One of ' tm principal sporting events of the season will be a wrestling match ott Wednes-' day night between Frank Gotch And Charles Olsen. Thd match ' .wUl b pulled off when all the firemen af4 here, and a great crowd Is -expected v -;
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 6, 1906, edition 1
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