Tlb d UU.
HH HUE
IIOKGIML
Germans Are Fought to
Standstill Everywhere
Counter Strokes Ad
vance British Lines.
Large Results Hinge on
Battle Further Within
the Salient of Merville
Sector,
The British lines on the Lya front,
near the Franco-Belgian border are
holding well agalnat the terrific drives
which the German are continuing to
make upon them.
All around the sweeping aeml-cirele
created by the enemy attacks to the
outhwest of the Mesaines ridge posi
tion lie wa fought to a standstill
yesterday and last , night and in some
localities the British positions were im
proved by counter strokes. At only
one point did the defense give way in
the least. This was at Keuve Eglise,
on the extreme lower edge of the
Mcssines spur, where the British Anally
withdrew from the village after beat
inn -off attack after attack.
The' probability seems to be that the
German possesion of even this small
bit of ground will be a short-lived one.
The village has changed hands repeat
edly during the fighting of the last few
days and the British were once before
definitely out of it, only to recapture
it in -a counter attack. This morning
the British again were back at the Ger
mans here and were reported to be giv
ing them a hard pounding.
Large results binge on the battle fur
ther within the .salient at the Merville
sector, wher the Germans have effected
their furthest eastward penetration.
Theyre phlua hert for Havebrotick,
occupation of which would cut off im
portant faflwVy "connections,, of the
British, i '.'' j ,
Tup Germahs displayed the apprecia
tion of thin by attacking uo less than
wven - linws 'in the 'Merville region,
tb desperation of their attacks being
evidenced that one assault was carried
out by troops in five waves. This was
the only attack that- bent the British
lines in the slights and position here
was speedily restored in its entirety by
a frontier attack. v
The. Germans similarly have been
foiied In their efforts to push in further
in the Bailloul region, and this import
ant town is still in British hands.
Far to the southwest on the Lys front
they have failed likewise in their at
tempts to come in back of Bcthune. The
British, .iu local operations here,, have
advanced their lines and pushed the
enemy back from the Clarence river.
The took ISO prisoners and some ma
chine guns in one of these operations.
Allied Ships Join
in Search for the
1 Missing, Naval Boat
Washington, April 15. Orders for
greater efforts to find the missing naval
collier Cyclops, overdue from South
American, waters for more than a
month, went but today to American
ships. III addition allied naval craft
on patrol duty in the south are aiding
in the search. '
' & far not a word has come to clear
up the mystery of the collier's disap
pearance; Secretary Daniels said today,
however,; that lie still clung to' the hope
that the' vessel would report as . nuny
other, ships have done after they, hud
lpert given lip for lost.
PRESIDENT CHEERED
, BY BOHEMIAN THRONG
Amsterdam, April 13, Thousands, of
persons gathered in the streets of
Prague, capital of Bohemia, on Satur
day, denounced the Germans and cheer
ed the entente, and President Wilson,
say a dispatch from that city to the
Lokal Amscigcr, of Berlin.
TWO GERMAN PLANES SHOT
DOWN BY" TWO AMERICANS
With the American Army in Fran.,
April 14.(By- the Associated T'reits
Two German fighting pieties wer shot
down' this morning inside the; Amej
c:ui lines by Lieuts. A, 8. Winslovv, of
Chicago, and Douglas Campbell, of Call-
:.. i.-.. -i. .
"i""- imrn miBiown 'OTlf "inaenrnr
Both the enemy aviators a-erf made
pi toiler. One of them- was alihtiy
Wol'Vf1 -I. i
m mm
, . ,
W J
COUWCC
Japanese Action in Siberia Would
Be for Allies Good and Not
Japan's.
A Pacific port, April 15. Viscount
Ishii, Japanese ambassador to the Unit
ed States succeeding Ambassador Sato,
arrived here today, en route to Wash
in gton.
Ciscussing Japanese activities in Si
beria he a'd that if the Japanese gov
ernmcnt deemed necessary to uiiderta"Ee
sending of a military expedition into
Siberia such intentions would be for
the benefit oft he allies and not for
Japan.
the ambassador said any suggestion
of a Japanese-German alliance is ab
surd. "Germany may establish bases in Pa-cine-waters
by a auceesHful drive into
Siberia,' he said. "In this event it
would be up to Japan to sweep them
away We'cannot guarantee that Japan
could do this, but we would try our
iM'st, and we must not relax our vigi
lance." Five Soldiers Killed, and 43
Injured Id Railroad
New York, April 1 .1 Five sol
diers are reported killed, eight se
rious! injured and .'11 .slightly in
jurcd early today in' a wreck on
tdie liong Inland railroad, near Islip,
X. Y.
AH the dead and injured are said
to be stationed at Camp Upton, at
Yapahank, N. Y. the injured were
removed ta the state hospital a,t
Islip and to hospitals at Camp Up
ton. The hospital authorities, in refus
ing' to disclose names of the killed
and ' injured, said government offi
cials had taken charge of the situa
tion and had ordered that no infor
mation he given out.
A car neart he middle of the 13
car train jumped the track, taking
four others with it. Three of the
cars toppled over an . embankment.
The accident is believed to have
been caused by ab roken rail.
. Alleged German Under Arrest.
Norfolk Va., April 15. Charles lies
er, who admitted thai he is a native
of (iermany, was arrested by department
of Justice agent,' charged with failure to
register, and was ordered held pending
Internment proceedings..- He was remov
ed from the crew of a jural steamship
i a zone barred to aliens.
Irish in America Send Protesct.
Clipttanooga, April 15 -At a' mass,
meeting of reprcsentatiyo Irishmen atii
eit.ii.ens of Irish linkage1 here a resolu
tion j rotesting against the attitude of
the nationalist leaders in Ireland tq
wihl conscription was passed and a
copy cabled to John Dillon, nationalist
leader in parliament.
' Merchant Dies Suddenly.
Ra'cigh, April 13. 8. V. Brewer,
wholesale merchant and broker, dropped
dead at his home. The buhiness man fell
ill following a bath, but waa not regard
ed serlotu and death came unexpectedly,
lie was C6 years old and leaves a wife,
a son associated in business with him,
and a daughter. 1
Claim Attack Wa sSuccessful
Berlin, via London April 15. Herman
troop;" according' WTLTirSfrTATTJpiJt
from headquarters, made a successful at.
tack against the Americans north of St
Mihiel. T
JAP-GERMAN 10!!
ABSURD SAYS
II
HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13, 1918.
GENU QUITS
as ran of
His Resignation as For
eign Minister of Austria-Hungary,
Accept
ed by Emperor.
Futile Peace Appeal of
1917 Believdto Have
Brought About Action
of Foreign Minister.
Amsterdam, April b. Count Cssernin,
the Austro.lluiigarian foreign minister,
according to a dispatch from Vienna,
has resigned.
Emperor Charles accepted the resig
nation and entrusted Count (V.ernin with
the conduct of foreig affairs until his
successor is appointed.
The recent publication bv the French
government of the futile peace appea
sent out by Kmperor Charles of Austria.
Hungary in March, 1917, and the effort
of the emperor and the Austro-Hunga-rian
foreign office to explain this lettei
to the satisfaction of (iermany and the
German emperor probably were t In
most potent influence in bringing about
the resignation of Count Czernin.
8i;;.c he was appointed foreign m in.
ister in December '23, in 101(5; in sue
cession to Baron 'Burian, Count Czemin
has been very active in attempting t
bring about peace and the moderate torn
of his speeches has been in sharp con
trast with that of the (ierman chancel,
lor's and the foreign secretary's. How.
ever, his participation in the forced
peace upon Russia as wc'l as that upon
Rumania did not show that his actiom
kept step with his words.
WASHINGTON WITHOUT
OFFICIAL WORD OF ACTION
Washington, April 15. No official
word of the reported resignation ot
Count Csorn in has Wen received by' tbt
government todays but all officials wen
deeply interested in the report and i
was recognized that the development un
doubtedly was the outgrowth of Couni
CwrninV declaration that France had
been reached a to peace.
REPUBLICANS IN FIFTH
WILL GATHER TOMORROW
Called to Mee't at Greensboro to Adopt a
Platform and Nominate Candidate to
Oppose Major Stedman.
The fifth district congressional Ke
publican, convention, has been called ti
to be held at the courthouse in (ireens
boro tomorrow. April 10, at 1 o'clock
Superior Court of (Juilford county in t
he in xession thiK week but it U ex.
pected that if the comthoiise cannot h.
utilised as a convention hall, some of he:
suitable pace will be .secured for tin
RepublicaiiR. The chairman of the con
ventton i John T. Benbow of Winaton-
Salem and in the call he Untied for tin
convention if was stated that it woujfi
be held for the purpose of "adopting u
platform and nominating a lepnhlicai
to represent the fifth district in th
house of reprcseiitativcti. at Waahin"
ton." .
There is a gowl sized crop of candi
dates already in the field, or wine of
them are aid to be at least in a recep
ttve mood for the nomination at tin
hands of this convention. Among thosi
mot prominent y mentioned to Waae a
campaign for the seat now held by the
Democratic incumbent, Maj Charles M
Stedman, are g. K. Marshall of Mt
Airy, John Kurfesj of tiermanton;
?: Strowd, of Chapel Hill, Eugene
Holt and James N, Williamson, Jr. of
Burlington, .
KEV. NORWOOD BOWNE
V
RECTOR AT ALL SOULS
AhlinvHIo, April 15. Kev. H. XorwooJ
Bowr, rector for several years of the
Church of the Holy Cros, Try on, has
aoceptet a call from the vestry of All
Soul' church, Biltnwre, and will as
sume his duties about June 1. Rev. Mr,
Boy-ne came to Tryon from Long In
land, Jf.T., and is regarded as one of
the ableat clergymen of th Episcopal
church, i The new rector is about
year old and ha a wife' and two
daughter. ' Qua daughter ia now at
St. Mary'a nchool, Kaleigh.
French Suecesafni '
Tarw, Aril !.". Un the front nN.it
.Voiitjidier the Irench made a success.
ful local attack last night, taking prU-1
oner.
PEACE APPEAL
' "Side-Door
:.. ,-.'." , ,,,., V ..- .-I-. ..,.. y.- . ,.-,v. ,--,' : : -,.-.'.. . . -.,.,;. ... . ,. .,.'.-.:' .-.: ;.- . ..-aw. :. .
! - .-. i'jfJ - 4fesrC-- r .-i- mikk s
iJ hi . s - -i-r - SM I .K
ki t ' , " v . i r I ? 1 s'
"1 I vI-. i T . I .t . . i - s I f i h
1 f r'1 1 h
I- u I:
u Is P
'" ..MSM:-:. P
; " niKf&M P
Wnfm-j,' - ,1 :,, n, 1 1 1, 1 1..'" ,;' "' ..." "' ' -' "' " ... . r Ktmmmmm
OK '.. THE VW '10 TH&
Happy American marines ridng in
TRIBUTEJO STONE
Funeral Rites for Missouri Sena
tor Today Body to Lie in
State at Missouri Capital.
Washington, April U Official Wash
ington turns from it- war duties today
to attend the funeral of Senator Stone,
of Missouri, chairman of the senate's
foreign relations committee, who died
at his home here yesterday as the re
wit of a paralytic stroke sutl'ercd last
Wednesday.
It was announced that the" service
would be conducted at 4 p. m. today
with ltec ,1, Forrest Trettyman. -chaplain
of the senate, in charge. The fam
ily and a congressional committee, will
accompany the body to Jefferson City,
Mo., where it will lie in atate Wednes
day at the Misour'Bnital, Burial will
take -place at'Vevatla, Mo.. Senator
Stone's old home.
Senator William ,1. Stone was in pub
lic life 45 years and during that long
period probaly engaged in as many po
litical contests as any man of his time,
ranging all the way from controveries
over county offices to the broadest na
tional issues.
At the entry of the. Cnited States
into the war, Senator Stone performed
the trying feat of antagonizing his own
party administration and then relin-
ing himself with it in u generally sat
isfactory manner. It was in connec
tion with the hill proposing the arming
of American liicnhunt ships' thaf he
took sharp issue' with President Wilson.
He stood with the dotfen Senators whose
opposition caiiscl the' failure of that
measure at the dose of the tilth Con
rress, and bronyht down the denuncia
tion of the President upon "the wilful
twelve." While Senator Stone made
no apologies for his course on that oc
asion he always contended it was in
strict lino with hi duty as a senator
because in accord with his convictions
and. as be believed; in protection of
America's interests.
His opposition lo the declaration of
war on (iermany was also pronounced,"
and he declined to take c)m.e of thv
(Continued oil page
7.
HOOPER ONLY OLD OUT-
FIELDER IN LINE-UP
t
tT. TT ....
I'oftoni April 1.
-uarry nooper was
he onlv metnber of Km fn,nn.
old
oiunciu oi tne lioston Americans to
appear in the line "up., announced by
Manager Barrow to .oppose -the At!i.
Iet!c in the opening -game of the sea
son here today, !
ANOTHER DRAFT CAtt
. FOR 49,843 "SELECTMEN
Washington, April 1.1, Another d ni ft !
L.
WiSHIIGTl Pffi
call, for 40.843 registrants, has been '' Washington. April l.. Liberty Loan
Rent to governors of states by Provost ' ""''Sfripiions tabulated by the treasury
MarshaK.cncral Crowdcr. Mobilization!'""' 14 u,1h1 of ii!.!7.-V)0, which in
of them eh i ordered for May I and 10. 1 WfKMI,(M0 nunc than was reported on
the war department .announced last ; Sh,,,,,1i,.v- Thj did not include n'purt
night, and tbov will be sent to 11 forts;
and recruiting barracks, probably for
training with regular army units there.
Carved Up by Two Negroes.
Kocky Mount. April 13. Jamea A
Hood, a fanner of tl KnlmMinlillln
Kcctiori. was hmllv iit h .,,'
men last week. according to new reach-1
imr tht vitv. Vr Want Biiff,.r-,ul o ..ai.i.
ful cut in hw throat, atld two slashes
mwalitMfafc awl aeveral crpaJit
bak. The negroes were brought . to
WlHiamnton and . lodged in jail, and
will 1 brought up for trial at the next
term of court.
Pullmans for the Boys "Over There."
FRONT 5CArrr
hiderdoor Pullmans' from a seaport to
LIBEfin LOAN DAYi
Secretary McAdoo Requests Ob
servance in All Churches of
the United States.
J. F.lwood Cox. (hairnian of the Lib
ertv loan committee
of (iuilford county
SUNDAY CHOSEN AS
this morning received a telegram from ,,mIh"-v 'r mmhn ,,f lmlwrtnt of'
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo AvJh '" N,th l"aroHna' ',ti! to the
. . . , I election laws of the state. The nrovis-
, ... .. . . ,
Siuidav and cailnur tor every minuter to
, . . " ,
de ivt i an appropriate ernion on the oe-
, ' , , ....
casion. Press dispatches from Washing -
1 e
ton state that the bonds are not being
absorbed, bv the puuiile ot the nation
- 1 1
fast as the official, would like and at
the present rate of bnyinjr the niinimum
aiiMfiuii, .T..oinr.o(s.oij win not oe laKcn
by the close of the campaign, Slay 4.
It is probable', however, that the cir..
cumstJtmrr-rn''many" pn,rts-of tlic cqnn-
trv are ihc same as in (Juiltonl cinmtv
the campaign drive (Sim's not start until
this week. The (iuilford campaign
start tomorrow morning while that, of
Utah Point, underway to
tent at present' wi 1 not
a certain ex
gat her "Tea t
j impel us 1 1 1 1 1 il
J The request
.ib.- ervaucc a I
I hiirla niorning.
of the secretary for th
over the nation of sue
cial Liberty loan meetings next Sunday
; will do much to attract the attention
; of the people and t hereby cause nianv
! to lUirHmse bond
So Stupid of Him"
She Says of Hubby
Whn Wft f n4iaoyof -
VVnO VYaS inaiSCreei
t
i tango. April 1.1. -The case of Dr
William Thomas, ('hicago university
professor, was continued today in the
Morals court ivntil next Friday.
Mrs. It. M. Craligcr. wife of an army
oll'icer in France, with whom the educa
tor is alleged to have registered at a
hotel as man and wife last Thursday,
was not in court. It was said she was
still at the professor's home where
Mrs. Thomas, asstateij by her son, who
is a hospital interne, were trying to
soothe her shaken nerves
Mis. Thomas' interest in young Mrs.
(.'ranger she is 2.1. while Professor
Thomas is ft:( -showed no signs of abat
ing today..
Yearn ago she accepted her husband's
luhanced theories of relations between
1
men ami women tne "w liter view as
many intellectnals term it, and she is
now mothering both the gill and her
husband. The girl she has called a
"silly little thing'' and her husband a
"silly boy."
"So stupid of him." she said,
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS ,
TOTAL $620,947,550
tP"ln Ul1' Minneapolis district, whhh
bh,lt'1' its campaign today
ROOSEVELT HAS BULLET
THAtvyouNDEDHissoN! t, J V)T
! v , ' ,tioiml Mimbiy niommg nti.l n .l nisiht!
li Oyster liny. April 1-1.-Colonel' Tlm-! restaurants in the "white lijjht disfb-f1,
tclol'O lIoo'Vi't reeeived Hid (ieiiiiiin bill ! Win eoi.ilocii.ft uiwli.t" ti... .liu.i :.. ..i
dote, lvoocve f ree'ived t he tierninn bill .
"'l """'" wounueu out tailed to t.m 1114
lon,' t'aiit. 'Archie' Roosevelt, drnrlntr a
recent engagement ' in Xo Man' Land
in France. With the bit' let dime a mes.
,- ,T,..,.;i 1. ,...,... nvni -1- io mini
father (hut he expects soon to be outJstrecN, Nearly lolltl persoiw we! ipieM.'
t, tne iioipitui ami back m tlic Aiucrifttn
(renches.
9
f?amimr, fernMa frff t
their training camp in France.
E
TO BE FILED SOON
Time for Arranging to Contest
for Important State Offices Ex
pires Next Saturday.
Next Saturday. April 20, is the time
limite for the filing of notices of can-
ion rei im ius inese nonces is an import -
. .
nt one. Secton ti, chapter 10!'. laws
, . . . .
ot 1!"5- clearly specihes that notice of
1 ... . . ... . . ,
I candi.lacv iinint he tiled six weeks be
i , ,
I tore the primarv. A simple deduction
... ,.. , f,. ,, . ., ,. ,. .. -
.reveals the tact that the time limit for
, ,,, mth M year is next Saturday,
, A.,, il U. Tlu.se who fail t eo.nnlv wiO.
the conditions cannot be chosen by- the
vote of the people when they ballot tiext
VJiritl1uil' ilun t 11.. ' .'..1
tot tlrriir-ttf the icrat - VleelWn: -
I'mler section ;.v, ciiapter 1(1. lawn
; of 1!H., candidates for t'niled Slates
j senate, reiresentatives in Congress,
judges for the Supreme and Superior
j courts,
! sioiiers
solicitors, corporation commis
and state senators in districts
d of more than one county, arc
oinpiii
required to file, with the state board of
elections. Italeiub. X. ('.. notice of Hi..ir
candidacy six weeks before the primary,
, "'hicli is Saturday. April 20, 11)18.
; 1'mb r section four of chanter Kll
laws of l!)15, the fee for Ciiited States
I senator and congressman is $.10;' f or
judges of Supreme arid Superior court,
j solicitors and corporation commissioner,
i $20, and for state senators, .$5.
1 Va',hm' il U"" miW Uy Aprilj
20 mis. will deprive the candidate of i
laiug voteu tor n the .November elec-
""" 1
Superior court judeu will he vol ed
for at the November election from the
,llir'1- f -"venth. 11th, l;!th. 1.1th.
i 1 TtU. ISth loth and 20th districts and
! solicitors in all the dsitricts.
It is not likely that any of the can
didates groomed for the oil ires to h
! tilled this year will overlook the little
, -st-Mi mi oi ainciug up tlic money nec
i esHftrv In )u hii-iio...l t i. .
, r:o-e. Hovu-M,- all f.h.nds of candidal .w
laic urged lo coininiinicate the necessity
i of posliiig the entry fee lo (hose con
I didates so that tbere will be no em
j baiiassiiif. Mini coiiiplicating features to
j mar the formerly .classified "iion-po-!itical
cnmpiiii;n that is t he waged
'during the next few months.
Germans Hurl Seven
Attacks Against the
British Near Merville
I.oinldii. April 1.1.--Seven attacks, by
the tiermans in the Merville sector of
the northern battle front have been rc
1 pulsed by the Jiritisli, who indicted
heavy losses on the enemy.
tlic British have ost Xeuve l-!i-..
' '-'
CANDIDATES NOTIC
... .......... ,i.e ..ermans tern- j morning yviih thc saimc Intensitv hi;-h
poiarily penetrated the British ;o;tin ; ll. nmWl K f,;r muh
but were driven oul by a counter at- ' afe Riding the (ierman hard. . -la
' j Another assault on llailUml, fot.r
1 " min nest f N'cuve Ktise, i eper'd
AntLVice Crusade Raid. i nioi.irutarilv.
n as conducted under the
aim-won nil
uistrict Attorney Swami.
f w.is- nn
loth
er step m Ihe anti.tW invade now
ell under v ay. - .
Tl. ..1 ... M...1 I .i.i I .
. 1 K.i 1.
liotieu v !u! iui women ami 1.5(1 men
were arresi'ed.
Member Associated Press.
HBKG
CAIHGiIOF
niiiuii;
Conquered Terrain Now
Counts for Little in the
Campaign to Annihi
late EnglUh Army.
!Ul. I.U.- -i -lll-l s i
Turning Point in Battle
in West is Approach
ing, Says Weekly Re
view Today.
Washington April l.).-;-The turning
point in the battle on tin west Jront
is being reached, says the war depart'
ment's review of the military nituatioi)
for the Week ending April lii, published
here today. , -
The I id-mans bave'f.u'ed in their pur
pose to achieve victory the statement
continues, and w ill goon be forced to re
some, their o!d tactics. -
"We must bear in mind,'' the review
says, "that the enemy is waging a battle
of annihilation to achteve victory. Ha
is fighting today wilh the Hole aim of
annihilating the British armie. Thus
terrain conquered counts for little.
'While it must be admitted that ier
man operations since the licgiminig of
the present offensive have reunited in
more than a mere ploughing up, of more
than the a'lied trench nvstem and the
capture of local objccM'ves along a wiite
front nevertheless the aim of the (icr
man higher command to obtain a detL
she strategic sueceM by thest assault
has n:t hen obtained
"The turning point in the west i
being reaihed. The (ieiman have cor
ed a distinct advantage, which it would
be nnwHto belittle, They Tiave failed
in, their great puriswc, to achieve vidor?
In. the Held and will ftooa bit for -ed ta
: .rsnwjh.eie, d,4atit JbU.JiBK
ited objectives'
Aged Resident Died
Early Today After "
Illness of Months
W. S. French, aged (it year, died this
niorning at his resident on" Howell f
street after1 an illness of several months.
He has heei a reMdent of High Point '
for about two and a half years, coniius ?
I r,n M Irom Daiivile. Va.
f ' Surviving' are Ins widow and eight'
' children, one brother, T. M. French, and
sister, Mrs. Martha Ann Barker, both
(the brother and si.ter heins; reidents of
ii.M ldnglmm county, funeral aervires '"
will be ndueted from the KaptUt
church at Me !iani,-st tile tomorrow after- '
j noon at 2.:i() o'clock. lmrmaiit - w 111' be
j m -,U in the church hiii yin;; ground,
1 , ' '.
FnMl f I-f I
Sunday Afternoon
' ! Fuiici
1 .lames
ii services over, the remains f
Harold Kverhnrt. aifed live
' """ " h" ,ilvd SttU,r,l.V '''i'.gHt
li"'in' of his httivtilw 'M'l IivL ..t.-!,,..
.wire i'oiidtiited from the residence yes.-
't'-uhv aftenuM.n mi:A w't!iM-k by Kev.
, Mr. Wall pastor (;w.c street Bap
tist clunvh. The boy was thenoii of
1 Mr mid Mr. .1. drover Kverhart. the
; father being a iiiemhT of l2(Hb infantry,
.stationed at ( amp Sevier,' He as'iiol'l."
iliel and turned in the ei(y to 'attend
! he funeral. Inieiment occurred In Oak-
wood cemetery. ,' -1 "
. BATTLE RAGING WITH ,
SAME FIERCE INTENSITY
, ith Hie. 'British Army ' in riu.ef,'
April li4By Aiicited, rrr'iTh
buttle ;hiuit .Veuve I'.SliM near k
hil'iiui border, which lis bcfn rifakeu '
Hie ( 1... 1 , . " .
n. tlic. tA'rman, ttmtiintcd' to r.rif tltia
FLYING INSTRUCTOR
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