4 "
WEATHER:
North and South Caro
lina Probably rain
tonight and Thursday.
Coo'.
'3
VOL. XXIV. No. 85
But at Any Hour the Storm
May Again Break 'on the
Plain of Picardy
THE ALLIED RESERVE
ARMY STILL INTACT
British and French Confident
That Enemy Will Make No
Serious Breaks Point of
Next Blow.
Military operations are almost at
n. standstill on the more than 60-mile
front from Arras to Chauny, but it is
an ominous calm. At anyHaour the
?torm of battle, quiescent for two
iays, may again beat madly over the
plain of Picardy.
Their great attack -stemmed and
their countless efforts to find a weak
point in the, Allied line repulsed with
heavy losses, the German leaders
probably are preparing for another
plunge toward Amiens. Where the
next stroke will come is uncertain,
but the Albert-Montdidier section of
the battle line may be selected, un
less the Germans, convinced that it
impossible to look for victory on
ifher side of the Somme, attempt to
break through at some other point
on the line, where, until now, it has
been comparatively quiet.
The cessation of the German on
slaughts i3 welcomed by the British
and French who are busy preparing
i or the next great effort after. , their
victorious defense against the stupen
dous enemy drive. Both armies are
confident that the, German efforts to
varate the British and French will
continue to prove fruitless.
There is- rxyich significance in the
anno'jncemeflt that'The Allied reserve
p-rjy i. still intact. This is the army
f maneuver of which General Foch
; H immediate command and which it
vas thought might be used in a couhr
'?; offensive. Meanwhile more than
lvooQ American soldiers, eager for
th? fray, are marching toward the
front. It is announced that' American
aivation mechanics have been assist
ing the British airmen on the battle
front. Tuesday the Germans made no at
."ks either North or South of the
Somme. Near Sarre, North of Albert,
1 r-1- ; i "u n small opera
tion and captured an enemy post, in
ii" k:i me artillery bombardment
"as heavy between Montdidier and
Noyon while further East German de
, faohrnent3 were driven back from the
Oise.
Small attacks haev been repulsed
by the French in the Woevre and in
T';tpor Alsace. In Flanders there has
bern "rily the usual artillery activity:
. f: rr.i; 7! guns have been bombarding
v.t pran 5-rtor North wept, of
Toul heavily. Inclement weather is
: : n j,' operations on the Italian
front and the artillery activity is
slight.
I DAILY CASUALTY
LISTJSJJSPENDED
War Department Awaits Defi
nite Information on Baker's
New Order.
. -Washington, April 3. Major Gen
eral March, acting chief of staff, to
day directed that issue of the daily
casualties here be suspending pend
ing definite interpretation from Sec
retary Baker as to whether it is for-
FIGHTING IS -ALMOST
AT A STANDSTILL ON
IK WgSflSRN FRONT
: . ;
bidden by his new order providing j Fourteen' cities and towns which per
fct General Pershing's headquarters j mltted the sale of liquor did not
"hall issue all news relating to thfti change, and nine dry places rema.ned
troops in France. , so. A
The War Department does not be-
lieve the order is intended tp preclude Chica? April 3. Results of tJ
iwuing these lists in Washington and ship local option elections in, Illinois
exnect tn rpsnmp them as soon as
Secretary Baker confirms his under
standing of the crdev. '
Officials here see no reason why
Publication of casualties through the
"ar Department should not be con
timinu a--, forisieiiy If the lists a. -a
to he given out abroad, and carried
ver press cables, there will be great
upMoation and an added burden on
thp already overworked facilities.
!i was pointed out that casualty
Nsts from the forces now being am
algamated with the French and Brit
ish armies at the battle- front neces
sarily will be slow in arriving. It
my be weeks before the names are
available, as the lists will have, to
fi'ter back through British and
French communication channels to
American headquarters. For that
reason, it is obvious, officials say,
fhat publication could disclose noth
,B of military ralue to the nemy,
The Wilm
I I fkri ll
(KCH REPULSE ATTACK.
fsy April 3. A German at
ta V't uth of Moreuil last night
waCulsed by French fire and
the enemy was unable to gain a
footing in any part of the French
positions", the War Office an
announces, except -at one point.
The French also broke up a Ger
man attack near Rollot ami gained
ground North of Pleumont.
British Repel Assault.
London, April 3. British troops
after sharp fighting last night re
pulsed a determined attack by the
Germans in the neighborhood of
Fampoux, the War Office an
nounced today.
EN ARE
: JUKHBRR PEACE
They Have Suffered More
Than Any Oother Classs of
People.
New York, April 3. The German la
boring class is for peace because it
has suffered more from the war than
any other section of the German pop
ulation. This statement was made
on February 22 in the Reichstag by
Deputy Herzfeld, Independent Social
ist, during the discussion of a Social
ist motion requesting that the Reich
stag exercise its right and demand
the release from imprisonment during
the Reichstag session of Deputy Wil
helm Diddmann, a Socialist. Deputy
Dittman was arrested for his activi
ties in connection with the recent
strike in Berlin and other parts of
Germany and sentenced to several
years imprisonment
The January strike, Deputy Herz-
feMdeclaretlr was caused by the de-.
spair of the workingmen that there j
would be no early peace, the laboring j
class having gained the impression!
from the Brest-Litovsk negotiations
that the annexationists controlled the j
government's policies. During the j
strike,be added, the newspapers of j
the working class had been gagged i
and representatives, of the working
men had been tnrown into prison
whenever they were not sent to the
trenches.
Deputy Herzfeld was frequently
called to order by the vice president,
Dr. Paasche, who at the outset de
GERMAN WORM
clared he Could not permit a discus-
sion of the politiacl reasons for the' Norfolk, Va., April 3. Indications
arrest of Deputy Dittmann. Hugo ! this afternoon were that, following
Hasse, Socialist, protested against 1 the action of the 4,000 strikers m vot
limitation of the debate, saying the ing last night to return to their jobs,
discussion would be only a farce and pending a decision by the army and
would ' not correspond to the dig- navy, departments in the matter of
nity of the Reichstag. their demand for an increase in
The Reichstag decided that it had ' wages, the government construction
no right to interfere in the Dittmann work at the various plants in the vic
affair and the Socialist motion was de- inity of Norfolk and Portsmouth
feated over the votes of the Social-, would be resumed tomorrow morning,
ists, Danes and Poles.
MORE TERRITORY POT
IN THE DRY COLUMN
Prohibitionists Made
Gains!
Yesterday's Election in Wis
consin and Illinois.
Milwaukee, Wis., April 3 In the
contest between the wet and dry
forces of Wisconsin in yesterday'3
election with the drys today appear to.
have made some headway in territory
gained.
Nine cities and towns, including
Superior, Ashland, and Beloit, which
were wet voted dry. Three towns
which were dry, voted to become wot.
yesterday snpea gams ,
Saloon foVces. about 150 saloons being
put out of business, according to ig
turns, compiled today.
Two of the larger down State eitlG.'
Bloomington and Rock Island, voted
out saloons. u
,None of the larger "dry towns
voted to become "wet" but ' Aurora
and A"lton decided to retain saloons.
MEXICAN FEDERALS
ROUT BANDIT FORCE
. :: .
Chihuahua City, Mexico, April UrjA
Federal force under command of; a
jor Antillon defeated Epifanio j Hol
whflis' Monday at 'Las v.aras,
eight miles east of Gallegos UUon.
on the Mexican mia r. , V
Mieuel fltolguln, brother of -the le, -Aw,
and 10 the rebels were Kineq
cor
WILMINGTON, NORTH
ALL MONEY TAKEN
THE EVERETT
Trio of Robbers Are Captured
Along With all Their
Booty
MARTIN COUNTY BANK
ROBBED YESTERDAY
A Sum of $8,000 Recovered
When one of Captured Trio
Led the Officers to Their
Hiding Place
Rocky Mount, N. C, April 3. Re-
: covery of the entire sum, represent
ing approximately $8,000 taken from
the Bank of Everett, Everett, N. C,
yesterday afternoon by masked rob
bers was made this morning when
Noah Roberson, one of three men
captured by a posse charged with the
hold-up, led officers into the woods
where the money had been left, and
$1,200 in cash and $4,950 in govern
ment bonds was found. This, aug
mented by $800 recovered when the
trio Were taken into custody yester-
Hav is hplipvpd tr omfp.r thfl amount.
taken irom tne Dank. The three men
; anfiep(i to havp. taken Dart in the hold
up are Noah Roberson, Church oRb-
erson and .CJlyde Bowen
CARPENTERS' STRIKE
HAS BEEN CALLED' OFF
Men Accept Utter and Agree
to Return to Work This
Afternoon.
iwith a full force on hand.
j J. B. Overman, business agent of
the local carpenters' and Joiners"
union, this morning advised Major II.
B. Gitchell, representative of the War
Department, at the conference with
i labor leaders here that the union had
voted,' as a result of the conference.
to request its men to return to the
government plants and resume work
inrt that everv man who had laid
down his tools would report for duty
not later than . Thursday morning.
This action by the union, Overman
explained, was taken under an agree
ment reached with Major Gitchell
that if ythe men returned to work by
the time stated that an investigation
of the v complaints of the carpenters
would ' be instituted at once by the
government.
" Reports reaching the office of Ad
miral Harris, chairman or tne war
control board for the Hampton Roads
district, showed that the men were
today 'returning to work, and Admiral
Harris expressed the opinion that full
forces would be at work at all the
Plants tomorrow morning.
LENROOT HAS LEAD
i
I OF MORE THAN 10,000
'Milwaukee, Wis., April 3. Returns
tq 7 o'clock on yesterday's Senator
ial election show Irvine L. Lenroot,
Republican, maintained his lead over
Joseph E. Davies, Democrat. With
15 counties missing and many others
incomplete, Lenroot had a plurality
of 10,547.
FEW ALIENS . ARRESTED
FOR NOT REGISTERING
I Washington, April 3. Less than
250 Germans have been arrested for
failure to register in the enemy alien
census taken in February and few of
these have been interned, the De
partment of Justice announced to
day. The tabulation of Germans reg
istered has not been completed, but
it is estimated about 500,000 Ww
-
BANK
mam
INGTON
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE
CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 3, 7948
ENGLAND WATCHES
INDUSTRIAL PEACE
TREATY'S RESULT
Comment on the Agreernent
Reached Between American
Capital nd Labor
ANOTHER EVIDENCE
OF DETERMINATION
London Times Says the Treaty
and Decision to Send More
Troops Show America's
Earnest Desires.
London, April 3. The treaty of in
dustrial peace between labor and
capital in the United States, The
Times says, in an editorial, coincides
appropriately with the military de
cision to bring. the American forces
in France at once in the battlefield
among their British and French com
rades in arms.
"Both moves," the editorial contin
ues, "are an earnest manifestation of
the determination of the United
States to put all Its strength into he
struggle. The effect of the peace
treaty will be watched here with keen
interest and with the earnest hope
that it may be more successful than
the corresponding agreement con
cluded in our own war industries
three years ago. -
"A hopeful feature of the American
treaty is the spirit out of which it
comes and that it is due to an actual
condition of affairs. The issue and
nature of the conflict are understood
as they never have been before. The
fate of Russia, the accumulated evi
dence of German- designs, t,he revel
ations of German" character and con
duct and the present military situa
tion have opened the eyes of all men.
"The whole atmosphere at the pres
ent moment is different from that
which the has carried on during the
three years. At the back of our fail
ure to keep the industrial treaty
made in March, 1915, and of innum
erable other failures, has been the
general, complacency about thewar
&nd over-confldf.nce in the result born
of ignorance and government retic
ence. A grand change recently has
set in. Even those self-appointed out
side advisers of 'labor' who consist
ently have fostered suspicion, ill will
and strife or now deprecating strikes
and declaring them inopportune.
The American industrial treaty
comes into the world at this solemn
moment of world wide suspense and
we do not doubt that it is an ex
pression of real intention on both
sides. That is the best augury for
Us success."
A
Dropped 1 7 Tons of Bombs
and Downed 16 Enemy
Planes.
London, April 3. British aviators
were very active Monday on the bat
tlefront in France, dropping 17 tons
of bombs and bringing down 16 Ger
man airplanes and two balloons. The
official statement on aviation issued
tonight says that the night bombing
squadrons dropped bombs on railway
stations in the areas behind the Ger
man lines. The statement reads:
"There was good visibility Monday
and our low-flying airplanes again
were active. More than. 17 tons of
bombs" were dropped and thousands
of rounds were fired from the air 'at
the enemy's infantry and other targets
on the ground. Hostile aircraft also
were active on the Southern portion
of our front, some of their two-seated
machines firing at our troops with
machine guns from Iqw heights.
"Ten hostile airplanes were de
stroyed and six other's driven down
out. of control. Another airplane was
irought down within our lines by in
fantry. Two hostile balloons were
destroyed by our airplanes. Eleven of
our machines are missing.
"After dark, our night flying ma
chines bombed enemy railway sta
tions, billets, troops and transports,
dropping many bombs on the Cam
brai railway station, on the station
Southeast of Doui, on the railway line
South of that town, as well as on
other targets. All of our machines re
turned." "BULL DURHAM" FOR SOL
DIERS. Ne wYork, April 3. The govern
ment has taken over the entire
output of the "Bull Durham" cigar
ette tobacco, manufactured by the
American Tobacco Company at the
conpany's factories at Durham,
N. C, and will devote it to the
needs Of the American troops
abroad, it was announced here to
day. It was stated that the gov
ernment will pay the same price
for the goods as domestic-Jobbers
have been paying.
BRITISH
MEN
HAD
AV
MONDAY
ADO
T
UP
Official Announcement Along
This Line is Expected at
Early Date
NO NEW DRAFT IS
EXPECTED TO BE MADE
The Only Effect Will Be to
Hurry Up Call' to the
Training Camps to Fill
Ranks of Army in France
Washington, April 3. Measures to
b i r tne arart program are in
Cv.wt. ation, and an official an
nouncement is expected soon. The
Intention is to meet the emergency
in France. For that reason 800,000
called this year, will be called more
rapidly than was previously planned.
Arrangements to this end are in prog
ress, but no suggestion that the S00.-
000 figure be exceeded during this
year has been put forward at tne
War Department.
Reports that the draft would be
raised from 800,000 men to 1,500.000
were denied.
Officials do not regard it as pos
sible that more men will be sent
abroad. this year than the department
already has arranged to summon,
even with additional British shipping
made available as troop transports.
There are now under arms nere anc?
in Europe more than 1,500,000 Amer
ican soldiers. The number will have
been raised to about 2,500,000 by the
end of the year, counting drafted
men, volunteers and special technic
al forces, to be enlisted.
If it is possible to get a, total of
1,500,000 men to France by January
1 next, the best previous hopes of
the War Department will have been
realized and there still will be a force
of almost equal size in training here.
The present effort is directed more
towards getting the men to. .ance
MEASURES
FOR
SPEEDING
AR
PROGRAM
-..qrajrtji-rrFn-ftrf:jLrri.V."-irr:i
arrrTirtlrryBareY
1 1. a .1 I roennn ea 1 r A maul nn i
cies there than toward increasing the
number to be sent during the year.
Many factors, it was said, enter In
to any.' proposal to increase the num
ber of men under training here. They
must be drawn largely from agricul
ture and industrials and the Allies
supply lines as well as the Ameri
cans' are largely dependent upon Am
erican food and supplies.
SIX PERSONS KILLED IN
Various Sections of the State
Were Badly Damaged Last
Night.
St. Louis, April 3. Six persons are
known to be dead, scores were injur
ed and property damage totalling
many thousands of dollars was done
by tornadoes last night in Missouri,
according to reports received here
early today. A tornado struck Hun
terville and Gray Rdige, small towns
In Stoddard county in the Southeast
ern part of the State, killing threa
persons, two of them at Hunterville
and one at Gray Ridge. In both
places many persons were injured,
some severely, and property damage
was extensive. Farmers living near
by reported barns and other outbuild
ings swept ' away.
At New Florence, in Montgomery
county, 85 miles west of here, two
persons were killed and at Mineo'o,
also in Montgomery county, one per-
son was killed.
ITALY WARMLY GREETS
The Secretary Spent Busy Day
Conferring With Italian
Officials -
Rome, Tuesday, April 3. After his
arrival from the Italian front today
Newton D. Baker, the American Sec
retary of War, called upon Premier
Orlando. In greeting the Secretary,
the Premier said' that he spoke in
the name of the-Italian government
and people who were so closely con
nected with the United States in the
past through emigration, and now are
linked indissolubly in a sacred alli
ance. Later Secretary Baker visited
General Zupelli, the minister of war,
and discussed the military situation
with him at length.
Finance Minister Nitti called upon
Secretary Baker and renewed the ac
quaintanceship formed in America.
Secretary Baker said he was greatly
touched by the genial warmth of the
welcome extended ; him in Italy.
MISSOUR
TORNADOES
WA
WAR
BAKER
AWW
. WAS
1A-HUNGA
ON POINT
CZERNIN BEGINS
k NEW GERMAN
:e offensive
That is the Way Washington
Views the Count's Latest
Statement
DENY THAT PEACE
OFFER WAS MADE
Statement That Clemenceau
Expressed Willingness to
Discuss Peace is Not Be
lieved in America.
Washington, April 3. Count Czern
in's statement that France- had. sug-1
gested peace discussions with Austria-
Hungary was characterized by offi
cials here today as the beginning of
a new German peace offensive with
the Austro-Hungarian minister acting !
. , I
cat 1 maLlj o UCliCOL.
The speech of Count Czernin, it
was declared, was a political man
euver designed to spread the impres-
sioh in the Allied countries that the
Allied governments are fighting sole
ly to" recover Alsace-Lorraine. rihe
peace move, they said, was timed to
follow the breakdown of the Teu
tonic military offensive.
Any Teutonic suggestions that the
time for peace discussions is near at
response in America.
me oiaxe department maae it clear j
today that officials of this govern- j
ment do not believe the present 1
great engfaarement in EuroDe will re-'
ni. 1 t-v t x 1 . !
suit in anv weakkenin Pither at thai
capitals or among the people of the!a&ainst Serbia, the foreign minister 'vipi
nations at war against Germany.
Count Czernin's statement that Pre
mier Clemenceau had indicated a will
ingness to discuss peace was not 1
given credence. It was believed that.
a wiirui misinterpretation naa Deen
given to some statement of the
French Premier for the purpose of se
curing a favorable reaction in France.
Count Czernin's declaration that
Austria-Hungary almost was on the
point of beginning peace negotiations
with the Entente was branded by
officials as false. It was said that no
suggestions of such a discussion had j
reached Washington and that if they ,
had been made this government
armilrl have been informed.
Officials characterized the foreign i
minister's speech as a "feeler" which
probably woul be followed by some
declaration or announcement in Ger
many.. ROLL PUSH BALL F
Tfl M
IU
Uniniift Scheme for Selling
. . . '
Libertv Bonds in New York
State.
OM
BUFFALO
YORK
! French desire for Alsace-Lorraine.
New York, April 3. Rolling a huge The reply from Paris was that it was
push ball from Buffalo to this city, a.i impossible to negotiate on this basis,
distance of 473 miles, will be the i Thereupon there was no choice left.- .
privilege of buyers of bonds for the "The colossal struggle in the West
Third Liberty Loan, it was announced has already begun. Austro-Hunagriaa;
today by the loan committee of the and German troops are fighting sheul
Second Federal Reserve district. Thejder to shoulder as they fought ta
ball will represent the district's quota i Russia, Serbia. Rumania and. Italy."
and its movement will be symbolical j We are fighting together for the de
of the progress of the rolling up, of I fense of Austria-Hungary and Ger?
that quota. It will be put in motion ; many.
on 'April 6, the day the loan drive! "Come what may, we will not sac
begins, and is expected to arrive at rifice Germany's interest any mora
Madison Square Garden here on May i than she will leave us in jths lurch.
4, having travelled at an average of. We are not fighting for imperialistic
16 miles a day. ' or annexationists aims for ourselves
The ball will' be painted in the na-jor for Germany."
tional colors and consist of steel and! The Austro-Hungarian . foreign min
rattan, covered with canvas, and thejister, according to an Amsterdam diS
custodians will be attired to repre-1 patch to the Daily Chronicle, declared
sent Uncle Samuel and will carry a j also that he had an earnest desire for
red, white and blue banner with the j peace and that his country wished to
following inscription: avoid any further military offensive.
"Help Push the Liberty Ball from I Aer referring to his reply to Premier
from Buffalo to New York. Every Clemenceau regarding Alsace-Lorraine,
Bond You Buy Is a Push Toward he said that Austria would insist on
Winning the War. Keep the Ball the status quo, adding: ?
Rolling."
PARIS AGAIN SHELLED
BY LONG RANGE GUNin- J!?!'
Paris, April 3. The Germans again
began to bombard Paris at 9:50
o'clock this morning-
' YHE STORE AOS ;
Bring 'news reports
from the: stores. Read
themv. ' IT. v'-;:
T
PRICE FIVE CEN1S
-fssb ; 4t;t
Oft - m
PEAWm
Count Czernin Says the Wind
" Veered and it Was All
off . 5
A I QAPM ADD ATM 17 "Jt- '.Di-ld.
HE
CAUSED THE HrTCrt PCtS If
Czernin . Declares -Premiei! -5 sv-.ii&$
Clemenceau Had. Approach!
ed Austria Before the Big K' "Ml j
Drive Started
."CZERNIN LIED." ,
Paris, April 3. "Czernin lied.?
This is all Premier Clemenceau
had to say when told today of. the
Count Czernin that he had inqutr
e through an iritermediatary
whether Austria -Hungary was
ready to negotiate if so on what
basis. . -
The Premier departed from Par
is for the front, this morning. .nd
learned of . Count Czernin's speech
on his arrival there.
1
t 1 . .. n . - . . '--.Vr
jjonaon, April 4. Ausma-Mungary . .
was recently almost "on the point" of
beginning peace negotiations with'tha &:V
Entente. Count Czernin. the Austro i
Hungarian foreign minister, declared,
yesterday in an address to the Vieniia:
Municipal Council. The wind vsud
5en?J. veeed'" he Jadd?d' the Ententa
deciding to await developments in hir
country "which caused it to hope that
the dual monarchy would soon be de
fenseless." The foreign minister
words were:
"Recently we were almost on th
point of entering into negotiations
with the Western" powers, when the
wind suddenly veered around, and as
we know with certainty, the Entente
decided it had better wait, as partia-r
mentary and political events in out
country justified the hope that thV
monarchy would, soon be defenseless
ao not intena 10 go pegging .ler. f ? j
or to obtain 4t by treaties vj'H
r : , tiW-
"Ldo not intend to go begging , let
lamentations, but to enforce It by our .:-f. i
-ma.m1 vifivVif a A tt r aaI arf Y V t' d -
m0ral right and physical strength," - 1
Count Czernin declared. "Any other .v V
tactics I consider will contribute to 'f
the prolongation of the war." fkM
"
In regard to Bulgaria's claimS iicit A
said
"Bulgaria must receive from Ser
bia certain districts inhabited by .Bui
1 erians wp. however, navo no oesira
tft rtflRtrftT Serhia. Wa will , enable '
Serbia to develop and would welcome ; iNi
closer economic relations with, her. .
'.'Since I came into office," declared
Count Czernin, "I have striven only,
after. one aim, namely, to secure-an - ;
honorable peace to the monarchy, and ..j1'.?:'!
10 greaie a Biiuauon wniva ww o
cure to Austria-Hungary her free, de-
velopment, and moreover, to do every
thing possible to ensure that this ter
rible war will be the last one; for
time out 0f mind
1 have never spok
en differently."
Count Czernin added here, however, ":-;n'.4i:.;
his declaration that he had no inten-:-,; :s '-!
on or Deggmg ior peace
Count Czernin declared that' Pre-.
mier Clemenceau of France had ask-.
ed Austria-Hungary on what basis
she would negotiate peace, according,
to a dispatch from The Hague to the -i
Daily Mail. Austria replied that the ;
was 'Alsace-Lorraine and Premier "
sible to negotiate on that basis
"Some time before the Western
offensive began," Count Czernin said,
"Premier Clemenceau addressed to
me an inquiry whether and upon what,
basis I was prepared to negotiate, la
agreement with Berlin I immediate1
replied that I -
plied that I was prepared to 'negoti-
iate and that as far as France was.
j concerned the only obstacle I could
I see in the way of peace was "the
uount uzernin aeciarea ue uia uuv
believe that President Wilson in . his ;
recent address really desired to cause -a
senaration between Vienna and"
LUO.L aUUU CL ll-Ll Jl WOO 1U1U0J1VV:
Count added that President Wilson
probably saw that Austria-Hungary
was more favorable toward oeacSj
than Germany, -'-J'
- .-.
Pii -i
... 3
mam
'"111
mi
r.
K
i, : .' ' i.
--'hi
-.t.YJ-UT?
1 L r
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