President Taft Takes Oath of Office in Senate Chamber Because of Blinding Snow Storm Raging Without. Washington, Special.—With all the homage that assembled thousands, r v representative of every State, almost every hamlet, of the nation could pay, the 'accompaniment of martial music, the rythmic tramp of. soldiers ’ feet, checked^er^ h usiasru ■ privileged only to a free people of a great republic, William Howard Taft, of Ohio, Thursday became the twenty-seventh President of the United States. And not without its influence upon the day and the epoch-making event was the exit of Theodore Roosevelt heralded by countless admirers for seven years past as the most pictur esque, the most virile, and one of the greatest figures ever upon the stage of American public life. Panoramic Decorations. •. The inspiring medley of national airs, of folk songs, of blood-stirring lifted, unfalteringly uttered the oath of office, “I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of Pres ident of the United States, and will to the best of my ability preserve, pro tect, and defend the Constitution of tb» rtAtw.tii«»wiLTr/^Bsse^an open Bible in the hands of Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller, and stood erect —President, of the greatest nation on earth. After his inaugural ■— address hundreds pressed about to grasp his hand, until at last he slipped away to the President’s room in the Senate, where he rested a few min utes before beginning the return to the White House. Roosevelt Withdraws. The retiring President loath to di vide the honor with his successor, quietly began the journey to the Union Station, where he took a spec ial train for Oyster Bay. The new President and Mrs. Taft were alone in the first, carriage, and the drive from the Capitol to the VICE-RESIDENT.' marches, floats over a kaleidsccpic panorama of red, white and blue; fluttering flags, wind-flapping fcant ing, every foim and manner cf dec oration that could be devised in honor of the nation’s chief pays its silent tribute to the day. By dusk the pageant passing in con stant review before the Court cf Honor had its end; the light /V0 ■ tbe geous and br:U.ai,{,mptM,. the Wss the Capitol qf,0 jubilant crack and' , y^crerv form cf pyrotechnic ooQre was hegrd; the rumble of ear- i mges, the shouted command cf cf- ! ncers, the beginning' of Liio inaugual ball, came in for their own. The escort from the White House to the Capitol consisted of members of the G. A. R., United Spanish War Veterans, and the Armv and Navv Union. " J The Vice President entered the % Senate chamber just before neon, And ill a speech tilled with emotion expressed his regret at parting with that body. The scene was an affect, - Vice President Sherman, Vico President Ft vbanks, In his! most impressive manner, then admin- ^ iittred the oath to his successor. This i impressive feature over, Mr. Fair banks banded the gavel to Vice President Sherman, the retiring Vice President taking a seat near Speaker Cannon. Mr. Sherman then began bis short inaugural address. At its conclusion he administered the oath of the new Senators, some of them re-elected, and then formal ly adjourned the Senate. Gradually the procession began to move to the Senate Chamber where President elect Taft was inducted into office. Takes the Oath. In the day replete with history making events the one great supreme moment was that when the shouting thousands ceased their acclaim, a Solemn hush fell over the multitude, And the President-elect with hand up White lie use clown Pennsylvania avenue consumed only about fifteen minutes, . Immediately after a hasty lunch i ocn the Presidential party proceeded i down the curved walk the western ! side of the Wh’V House grounds and i tmk the!- ij0Sltl0n in reviewing ' sr .• m the Court of Honor. 5 The. parade was several miles in length, and was more than three hours in passing the reviewing point. It formed in streets surrounding the capitcd, WTho Made Up the Parade. The greatest event in the life of William Howard Taft, now President of the United States, was now practi cally oyer. More than 22,000 soldiers and sailors, regular and volunteer, and more than 9,000 members of civic organizations were in the great parade, a total of nearly 32,000 per sons, Pyrotechnics. The fireworks programme, which began at 8:30 o’clock contained fifty numbers, and embraced 1,000 rocket bombs, 50G batteries, GOO colored lights, g tons' of colored tire, 50 bal loons, 10,000 Roman candles, and 750 sky pockets. One of the unique fear lures was a pillar of light 100 feet high, which was seen for miles around. The Star Spangled Banner was unfurled 1,000 feet in the air and 'he word, “Taft'* appeared in let ters of fire in the sky. This feature was accompanied by an aerial salute of twenty-one guns. The most spec tacular piece was a “battle in the skies. ” President Taft Leads the D'.ince. President Taft and Vice President Sherman arrived at the hall at 9:30 p. m., when the grand march began, which Avas led by Mr. Taft, who also danced in the first Avaltz. T,he J)ril^ liant uniforms of the army and navy the gorgeous dress of the diplomatic corps, and the expensive costumes of the women, all went to make a scene that will long linger in the memories of the beholders. SEVERE STORM ON HISTORIC 4TH OF MARCH A fearful storm struck the nation again on the historic 4th of March. A Washington special says: Much Buffering was caused among the vast inauguration crowd hers by the win try winds, the slush under foot and freezing temperature. Two persons Were reported dead as a result of ex posure and many other persons are seriously ill. AH' the hospitals report that they k&Y* treated numerous cases of e? haustion among persons who stood for many hours in the slush and snow viewing the inaugural parade. News from New York says: As a result of a blizzard which swept down unannounced Wednesday night, the middle Atlantic Seaboard from New York to Norfolk found itself buried in an avalanche of snow and swept by destructive winds. For a time conditions seemed to threaten a repetition of the blizzard of 1888, THE NEWCABINEI Statesmen Who Will Be Taft’s Coun sellors. Of great interest to the country at this time ig the Cabinet which is >0, be President Taft’s official family "for the present administration. The following sketches of tjie men chosen by the incoming president, are taken from a recent article in the Philadel phia Record. ; Secretary of State. Philander Chase Knox was . born at Brownsivlle Pa., in 1935. He graduated at Idt. Union College, Ohio, in 1872; was admitted to the bar in 1875. From 1876 to 1877 he] Kltijlprtilliiiil Trill'’Till States district? attorney. In 1901 he was appointed® Attorney General of the United States by President McKinley and retained the post under Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt until 1904. when he was appointed by Governor Pennypacker to succeed the late; M. S. Quay as United States senator from Pennsylvania. He has been in the Senate ever since. Secretary of the Treasury. Franklin MacYeagh, a brother of Wayne MacYeagh, who was a mem ber of the Garfield cabinet, was born in Chester county, Pennsylvania, and graduated in 1362 from Yale and in 1864 from the Columbia Law School. On account of ill-health gave np the profession and went to Chicago, where he embai’kcd in mercantile pursuits. He was Democratic condi date for the United States senate from Iillionois in ]894 but was de feated. He is president of the Bu reau of Charities and Municipal Art is a member of the executive com mittee of the National Civic Federa tion and is vice-president of the Am erican Civic Association. Secretary of War. Jacob McGavoc Dickinson was bom at /Columbus, Miss., in 1851, and graduated from the University of Nashville in 1871. He Served sev eral times by special commission of the Tennessee supreme court. From 1395 to 1897 he was assistant attor ney general of the United States. In polites he lias generally been a Demo crat. He will be appointed as from Tennesee. He is president of the American Bar Association. He weighs 270 pounds ftnd is 6 feet 3 inches in height. He is wealthy. He and Mr. Taft call each other "Bill" land "Jake.." ^ , Attorney (General. George W. Wicket-sham is a native of Pennsylavnia, was born in Pitts burg in 1858. He graduated at the University of Pennsylvania, with the degree of L.L. B. in 1880. In Martin dale's American Law Directory he is rated as "very good" in legal ability and "very high" under the classifi cation of recommendations—these are the highest and most laudable ratings contained in the directory. Mr. Wickersham has been particular ly prominent in corporation laAv, and , in this respect resembles his two pre decessors—Senator Knox and Sena tor-elect Root. Postmaster General. Frank Harris Hitchcock has been a government official nearly ever since he graduated from Harvard in 1391. He Avas born in 1867. He held various clerkships, bureau chieftainships, etc. and finally became assistant post master general. He took charge of the campaign of George B. Cbrtel veu for the presidential nomination, but when tIris boom AT,-as squelched Avas invited to become manager for the Taft boom Avhicli he did. ©ecieiary oi me JNavy. George Von Lengerke Meyer, now postmaster general, was born in 185S, graduated from Harvard in 1879. He is very wealthy. He was speaker of the house in Massachusetts in 1894, and was appointed ambassador to Italy in 1900. In 1905 he was trans ferred to Russia, and in 1907 was re called to become a member of Presi dent Roosevelt’s cabinet. Secretary of the Interior. Richard Achiles Ballinger was born in Ohio in 1858, and after graduating in 1836 from Williams College, Massachusetts, removed to Seattle, Wash. He has written a number of volumes upon the law, scvecl one term as a superior court judge, one term as mayor of Seattle, and lias since 1007 been commissioner of the general land office. Secretary of Agriculture. James Wilson is a Scotchman, and therefore the one man in the cabinet who could not succeed to the presi dency. He wa§ born in 1835, and came to the United States in 1852, settling in Connecticut, but went to Iowa,, where be engaged in farming. He has beenisedretary 0f agriculture since 1897 and his appointment to the Taft cabinet will give him a rec ord unparalleled in cabinet service. Secretary of Commerce and Labor. Charles Nagel, of St. Louis, is a native of Texas and has earned a fortune in the practice of law. His legal practice has been largely for corporations. Mr. Nagle is extrftne ly tall and slender, thin-faced, brown hair and mustache mixed with gray. He was born in 1849. He did not receive a college education, but spent one year in the University of Berlin, where he studied Roman law, politi cal economy, etc. After studying abroad be returned to St. Louis in , 1873 and served as a member of the Missouri legislature and as president of the St, Louis city council An air gun in the hand of Law rence Ingram was acidentally dis ! charged Monday, killing his sister, Mrs. James Turner, in Richmond, Va. A terrfflc storm crossed the moun tain regions of Tennessee and North Carolina on Wednesday It seemed lifted by the mountains and only dipped down on the eastern counties of North Carolina, where it killed several persons anc did great dam age to property/ A site just west of Fredericksburg, called Rowe’s Heiglts, has been se lected for a State female normal school. About fort'’' acres brought $65,000. Alexandria is said to be the only county in Virginia m which cock fighting is against the law. This was brought out in connexion with a sup posed violation in Norfolk recently. An explosion of eynamite effect ually checked a digressing fire in Gold Hill, N. C., last Saturday, thr/ did damage to the extent of $5,071 It was authoritatrelv announced very recently that the cotton oil mill at Bamberg, S. 0., wll be promptly rebuilt. Twenty1 feet of tly Mill Springs railroad bridge, near Old Fort, N. C., was burned Sunday morning, and notwithstanding it /spans a deep gorge, it was ready? for use again within six hours. Broadus Mo re head was killed and Coley Fisher end Charles Stamey were cut in a fight at Rutherfordton, N. C., on Monday. Robert Amorim AVas fat al! v Vghot ~prroy Amory, on fue^Ryand died that night. It was the/result of ill feel ing. It is estimated fhat 50,000 people wont to Norfolk 1j> see the big fleet. There wer more jthan attended the Jamestown Expedition during the same length of time. A furniture exjjosition began Mar. 1st to last till tSe loth, at High Point, N. C., the great furniture center of the Sou lb. A fire destroyed the Greensboro Hardwood Mfg. Company’s plant last week, entailing loss" of $40,000. with $21,000 of insurance. John Y. Carrington, M. G. Jeanes" and J. Stubo Yeung have been ar rested and bailed in connection with the Semincle trouble.' “Lucky” Baldwin, who died at the Santa Anita Ranch, California, is said to have lift an estate worth $28,000,000 net. In Detroit, Michigan, on Tuesday ft primary was held for school in spectors in which women are allowed to vote. A number of them got men to hold their babies while in the booth. * Forty-five men were threatened with destruction at Port Blanchford, Pa., on 'Wednesday, by a mine ex plosion, followed by fire. Luckily they found a round-about way7 of reaching an exit. Several were seri ously injured. Foreign Affairs. The German government has in view airships on the Zeppelin type to be armed with rapid fire guns with A disease resembling yellow-fever, but unlike it in that it affects only natives has broken out in Barbados Islands, and is baffling scientists to diagnose it. The telewriter has been introduced in London by which messages can be recorded when ycur friend of the other end cf the line is out. Washington Notes. Rear-Admiral Schroeder has beer designated to commander-in-chief oi the Navy to succeed Admiral Sperry, who has resigned it. Mr. Taft and family went into the White House Tuesday as guests oi President and Mrs. Roosevelt. President Roosevelt, held his Iasi cabinet meeting on Tuesday. It was more of leave taking and good wish ing than a business meeting. A severe blizzard caused the inau guration to take! place in the Senate Chamber and came near dispensing with the pageant. Taft, in a current magazine article, says Roosevelt will have a place in history with Washington and Lin coln. For a while during inauguration day the Associated Press wire to At lanta was the only line out of the Capital City that was not put out ol commission by the storm, WITH & ^LAWMAKERS Doings of the State Legislature Con densed—Interesting Items from Day to Day. The Senate spent nearly two more j hours Monday discussing the Ormond [solicitor’s salary bill that had pass ed second reading Saturday and come over on objection to final reading, and then voted it through the final reading, 20 to 17, only to have the bill “knocked out”-in the afternoon by the House judiciary committee by an almost unanimous unfavorable report without niinority report to give it standing on the House calen dar, so that it goes to the House graveyard” or “do not pass” bills. . e ^eiht be alongside of “that in WfftUfTthe original House Imfe on solicitors’ salaries reposes that was defeated in the House two weeks ago. Ihe Senate passed the Nimocks bill, to authorize counties to levy special tax of 2 cents on property and 6 cents on poll for supplemen tary pensions on second reading. Another very important measure to pass the Senate was the Pharr resolution to direct the Corporation Commission to levy such freight rates per ton per mile in North Carolina from Carolina ports inland as will counteract discriminatory long haul rates from ports of other States to the same inland towns. A joint resolution was introduced by Elliott and put through its im mediate passage that no bills be in troduced after Wednesday. This was sent to tlie House for concur rence. The House devoted nearly the whole day to discussing a bill from the Senate to better enforce the game laws in Beaufort and Currituck coun ties by relieving these counties of relation with the Audubon Society, the counties to collect their own fees for hunting, half to benefit the school fund, finally the bill passed with fifty-odd counties added, the Audu bon Society coming in for severe crit icism as autocratic and ineffective. Representative Page, of the House, appeared before the committee ask ing for one dollar and a half in stead of one dollar a day for the boys that scurry about the floor of the House and keep the microbes of the carpet in the atmosphere, also their actual transportation expenses to and from home. The committee yielded gracefully. The House and Senate committees* on tfie t>ro position,' for a constitutional convention, the ! former against it by 7 to 3, the lat- j ter in favor 3 to 2. Representative Ivconce gave notice of a minority re port. The Senate Tuesday discussed the bill requiring railroads tu use elec tric headlights which passed its second reading. D. A. Woodward was elected joint ly by the Senate and the House as a trustee of the State University in the place of George W. Connor, who de clined to serve. Some time was spent in committee of the whole considering the machin ery bill. Section 3 was amended by eliminating the $500 extra salary al lowed the Corporation Commissioners for services as tax commission. Sec tion 33 was amended so as to make banks pay taxes to the county and municipal governments as do othei corporations. A goodly number of bills of local interest were disposed of, it being a very busy day cn the whole. Three sessions fer the House and two for the Senate again Wednesday made it possible for large numbers of local bills to be cleared from the calendars in the rush that is being made now by the Assembly to clear up all -work by Saturday night and have the formal adjournment Mom day. a um carrying q\i f'±uv'UU was in troduced in the House from the joint appropriations committee for general appropriations committee for general are apportioned as follows: Deaf and Dumb school, Morganton, $53,500. School for Blind, Raleigh, $90,000. Raleigh Hospital, $115,000. Western Hospital, $190,000. Eastern Hospital, $30,000. Soldiers’ Home, $18 200. A. & M. College, $70,000. State University, $105,000. State Normal, Greensboro, $105, 000. A. & M., colored, $14,250. Appalachian Training School, $15, 000. Cullowhee, $15,000. Colored Orphanage, $5,000. East Carolina Training School, $90,000. Guilford battleground, $200. Stonewall Jackson Reformatory, $30,000. State Sanitai*ium for Tuberculosis, $22,500. Croatun Normal, $1,250. 1 Dangerous Insane, $5,000. Representative Hinsdale’s bill to pay every inmate of the soldiers’ home $0 a year pocket money was passed without reference to commit tee. The House was in a killing mood Thursday, the victims being the Con nor mileage book bill and the Con nor employer’s liability act. The former, which was the counterpart of the Barringer bill that was squel ched by the Senate, provided that conductors on trains should be com i Belled to accept mileage from the books as they used to do in the old days before 2-cent-a-mlle rate came in and interchangeable arrangements among the larger roads. The major ity against it was only four, the vote being 44 to 4$. Representative Hayes, of Chatham, led the fight against the measure. The defeat of the employer’s lia bility bill was more decisive, 33 to 70. Mr. Hayes also led the hostile forces here. The bill was drawn much along the lines of the Federal statute recently enaeted and also con tained a clause directed against the relief department system as practic ed by the Atlantic Coast Line in this State. The main provisions of the bill were to. prevent the railroad com panies from pleading contributory negligence in damage suits brought by injured employes or representa tives of those who had been killed on duty, unless the accident occurred while the trainman was disobeying some rule or regulation of the com pany, and prohibiting the practice of requiring a beneficiary of the relief department to sign an agreement not to bring action for damages before receiving the relief afforded by the department. The Blow amendements to the gen eral public school law will be law now, the House having passed Ihe bill on final reading. The Senate renigged on the $500. 000 pension appropriation passed Wednesday, though adding $50,000 to the $450,000 included in the hill from the appropriations .committee. A motion to reconsider and then an amendment putting the fund back to $450,000 prevailed. This is still $50, 000 more than has been appropriated heretofore. The House Hindsdale child labor bill, which has elicited much talk of an interesting and mixed character, passed second reading with some amendment and then was forced over to another day for final reading hv objection on the part of Senator Dockery. The Senate re-assembled at 7:45 o’clock. Bills passed final reading; Rela ting to law of assignment for the benefit of creditors; amending cer tain sections of the Revisal. It pre vents preferencs among crditors ex cept when one has a lien on sp^'fic property; joint resolution increasing the pay of pages from $1 (o $1.50 per day. At 8 o’clock the Senate went into committee of the whole on the reve ^ie bill as it came from the House. J—\UL^aduut<-d r 2 was amended, making the levy $1.20' for schools and support of the poor. House amendment making the tax $1.32 was stricken out. Also an amendment to Section 3, .these sec tions being adopted as the present law. The Boll Weevil, and Faper From Fibrous Plants. Washington, Special. — Senator Simmons was appointed the conferee [ for the Senate minority on the agri | cultural bill and he made a good tight in tho United States Senate to retain his amendments for $100, 000 to war against the boll weevil, and an appropriation for tests to crake paper cur of fibrous plants. The latter passed an 1 the- formei promises to go through, but. witl $75,000 ins-cad of 8100.000. EXT REME MO DSRN'I S.M. Wilmot—“De Auber is what might bo termed a modern artist, isn’t he?” Criticus-—“Yes; but be carries mod ernism to extremes. Why, he recent ly painted a portrait of Father Time pushing a lawn mower instead of carrying the conventional scythe.”— Philadelphia Inquirer. rhi> man >■ w■ > '• m-vc on pirn 1' I’wf"- >--•<? reason to, thinks tin * n r~' - ' ... NEW IDEA Helped Wis. Couple. It doesn’t pay to stick too closely to old notions of things. New ideas often lead to better health, success and happiness. A Wis. couple examined an idea »ew to them and stepped up several rounds on ths health ladder. The husband writes: “Several years ago we suffered from coffee drinking, were sleepless, nervous, sallow, weak, and irritable. My wife and I both loved coffee and thought it was a bracer.” (delusion). “Finally, after years of suffering, we read of Postum and the harmful ness of coffee, and believing that to grow we should give some attention to new ideas, we decided to test Pos tum. “When we made it right we liked it and were relieved of ills caused by coffee. Our friends noticed the change—fresher skin, sturdier nerves, better temper, etc. “These changes were not sudden, but relief increased as we continued to drink and enjoy Postum, and we lost the desire for coffee. “Many of our friends did not like Postum at first, because they did not make it right. But when they boiled Postum according to directions on pkg., until it was dark and rich they liked it better than coffee and were benefited by the change.” “There’s a Jteason. ” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville” in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fall of hpnan Interest. STORM CUTS WIDE SWATH Severs! North Carolina Towns Swept by Furious Gale, Accompanied by Rain, Hail and Snow—Freight Train Blown From the Track at Dudley, on the Atlantic Coast Line. Goldsboro, N. C., Special.—With the suddenness of a cyclone and the speed of a hurricane a storm came up out of the west about 1 o’clock Wed nesday and swept the city with wind, dust, rain and hail forA a half hour, with almost unprecedented fury, put ting the electric wires out of commis sion and leveling some garden fences with the ground in several sections of the town. Many smoke stacks and roofings were blown down. Two men narrowly escaped as two houses in buili^g were demolished and a ">> Worthy mtpmmrtr arid his -(fade were crushed beneath a blown dowp barn. Mr. Don Scott and his horse and bnggv were blown from the road and the buggy was wrecked while he and the horse escaped. Stem Damage Serous. Washington, N. C., Special.—This city was visited Wednesday after noon between 2 and 3 o’clock by a very severe wind and hail storm that swept over the lower part from the water front in an easterly direction, (lie wind attaining a velocity of about 05 miles and doing consider able damage. Five large smoke stacks of the Kugler Lumber Company plant were blown down causing an estimated damage of $3,000.- Tho Moss Planing Mill sheds and kiln were demolished; damage $1,000. The Banner Lumber Company’s sheds and stacks, $500. Farren & Co., canning factory stack, $100. Tho sleep Cassie was blown ashore high and dry on the banks of Pamlico river. At the Kugler Lumber Com pany. a large section of the mill roof was lifted up and carried a distance cf seventy-five yards across tho street. Train Blown From Track. Wilmington, Special.—,T. B. Foun tain, cf the Atlantic Coast Line, is advised that Wednesday afternoon at • 2:30 o’clock, while a Wil mington bound freight train of 05 ears was standing at a water tank at Dudley, a short distance this side of Golds boro, a gale of wind cf cyclone pro portion struck the centre of the string of ears blowing six of them, all emp ties, dear of the main lino and one on the track, blocking traffic for four hours. No one was j^^jedand there J was sent from Wilmington and ex pected to have the line clear by night. So far as could be learned there was no property damaged 'in the country round about. Darkness Overshadowed Rocky Mount and Rain, Snow and Hail Fell. Rocky Mount, Special.—The most peculiar storm in the history of this section occurred Wednesday after noon. Rain, bail and snow fell and dark clouds overshadowed the city at 2 o’clock. Lamps had to be lighted in many instances while places of business were forced to cease on ac count of darkness. Passenger trains Nos. 48 and 89 wTere operated into the city with headlights and all cars lighted as at night. For the hour of day with the exception of eclipses it was the darkest time ever recalled nv (he oldest citizens. All forms cf lower animal life prepared for night and chickens went to roost. One Fataility in Sampson County Wind Unroofs Houces. Clinton, Special.—A severe wind storm swept over this section short ly after the noon hour Wednesday. A number of houses were unroofed and some blown down. A tree was blown upon Jackson’s saw mill, four miles west of Clinton, and Ben Sutton, a negro man was crushed to death by it. The country store of Robert Crum pler is reported blown down. I Severe &fc Fayetteville. Fayetteville, Special. — The sever est wind, thunder, rain and lmil storm, in re'cent years visited Fayetteville and this section Wednesday. As a result all the cotton mills here using the Buckhorn power have been com pelled tc suspend operations tempor arily, though what damage was sus tained at Duckhorn is not known her» Asheville Eas Weather to Suit Every body. Asheville, Special.—Asheville ex perienced all seasons of weather Wednesday. There was a heavy rain fall Tuesday night. During the morning, however, conditions cleared and the sun came out bright and warm. Later there was a sudden shower came up with thunder and shower came up with htunder and lightning. When this passed quickly it was again warm and the sun shone only to change shortly to snow and rain and sleet. In the afternoon it was cold with alternate snow and rain, Hearst Scores a Victory. Guthrie, Okla., Special.—Scott MacReynolds, representative of Wil liam R. Hurst, won a complete vic tory over Governor Haskell in his suit to compel the Governor to return certain papers seized at the instance of the Governor. Judge Strang held that the writ of search and seizure issued under an affidavit signed by Governor Haskell, allegeing that MacReynolds had in his possession papers which he intended to publish,

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