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?* A", and A'. ?. ninth. *****?*?? ****** * THE II E.iTHER f r II /1HU1I a. jr n^y yy ^-J/iX\ a?v-\_ ? >V_A . < (lrt l / iTIO\ Ftiir tonight and Sun- " /irlli I r#il ^ t i rrif/nv ? * rfnv. Little change in * V?^UlUIUlSC3i ^ JIlialAUJWflUI^IKsa * l.W* ( ??ie* V * :,t temperature. Moderate * * VOU XIII FINAL EDITION. ELIZABETH CITY. NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27. 1923. EIGHT PAGES. NO. 230. Navy Day Is Observed Throughout The Nation Ami Willi It Is 01>?erve<l the liirthday <if Theodore liiuisr velt W illi Appropriate Exercises uiul Willi Activity of Fleets and Airplanes of the Navy IBv T.W A' l^llrd Pww.J Wash in a ton. Oct. 27.?Navy Day I ^nd Roosevelt's birthday were joint ly observed today throughout the! nation. 1'urier the nuspice* of the Navy I league a comprehensive program of the history and purport of the Unit-1 o! State* Navy was carried to ev-1 ery section. I., the seaports elaborate exercis- | c*..?:er4i...keld. The monuments of navnl heroes and ~ t h e~ $ fits taVfcTing flumes In naval history in the prln- I cipal Latin-American countries were decorated by Navy League represen tative-;. Secretary Denby was the Chief speaker at the ceremony at the sta tui'.-Ql'John Paul Jones. Citl<s in the vicinity of Hampton Roads fleet base combined programs that centered on board the battle ship \v? sr Virginia. The naval air forces were given a prominent part In the day's celebration. Dirigible In Flight Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 27.?t'nele Sam's biggest dirigible, Shenandoah, lett here shortly after seven o'clock this morning for a trip to Richmond, via Shenandoah and return, as a part of the celebration of Navy Day. "Weather conditions were ideal. The schedule called for flight over Philadelphia. York and Lancaster. Pa.. Hagerstown. Md., Martinsburg. \V. Va.. Winchester. Harrinsonburg. Staunton. Lynchburg and Richmond, Virginia, and Washington and Hai ti more. The Shenandoah passed Philadel phia at 8:05 o'clock. York. Pa., Qct. 27.?The Shenan doah passed here at 8: 5. It was due to reach Staunton, Virginia, at 2 o'clock, and Lexington at 2:45. foolidge Letter Itead. New York, Oct. 27.? President Calvin Coolidge's tribute to Theo dore Rooj-evelt in the form of a let ter was read today at the dedica tion of Roosevelt House, No. 28 Kast 20th street, by Mrs. John Hen ry Hammond, president of the Wom an's Roosevelt Memorial Associa-. tlon. President Coolidge's letter was as follows: "It is a source o: deep regret that It is impossible for me to take part in person in the dedication of Roose velt.House. On a previous occasion, I indicated my deep interest in the project now happily completed. The Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Asso ciation, in recreating the house where Theodore Roosevelt was born, and making it a center for the pro mulgation of his ideas, has made not only the friends of this great Amer ican. but all Americans, its debtors. The great collection of their brother society, the Roosevelt Memorial As sociation. will bring before the eyes and minds of the generations to come the aspirations, the achieve ments. the exuberant and captivat ing personality of the great Interpre ter and apostle of the American splr it. To do that Is to render a great service. If I might speak for the American people. It would be to ex press their thanks. "It was no mere poetic fancy which Impelled the ancient Greeks to people the firmament with their mythical heroes. A groat national hero, a Washington, a Lincoln, a Roosevelt, does shine like a star to the people who come after hitfl. In them they find light; and by them they can steer their course over un charted and stormy seas. "Fourteen years ago. standing al so at a birthplace which has become a national shrine. Theodore Roose velt said of Washington and Lin coln: 'There have been other men as great and other men as good; but In all the history of mankind, there are no other two great men as good a* these, no other two good men as great.' Among the great who were also "good; among the good who were also great, we may now In scribe a third name, forever mem orable. "The fame of other men may fear the onslaught of time; but the fame of Roosevelt need not~fear it. The* glory of his statesmanship may be obscured by the passage of the cn turles; but the memory of the man himself will endure; for great as his achievements were, the man was ev en greater than the work. Such gifts as his are rare, such a combln atlon of trlfts Is still more rare; and those gift*, backed by a certain ele mental force, protected on the last generation a personality which holds a place which not our own nation only, but all nations reverence. "We Americans have deep cause to be grateful that fi!i years ago to day. Theodore Roosevelt, half of the North, half of the South, a son of the Hast, an adopted son of the Wist, came to this nation to shape its d. stlnles In a critical hour Roos ev.lt, lllco Lincoln, was In a true sense a preserver of our national unity. Lincoln saved us from sec tional cleavage. Roosevelt saved us from class cleavage. So swiftly at time* does the true word, courage ously ???oken. establish itself, that todrvt have almost forgotten that there was a time when the regula- ? tloo of corporatloas seemed to many uanecmarilv HARVEY BltEAKS PRECEDENT AGAIN fltr A<MK-u<rd Pmii London, Oct. 27.?Ambassa dor Harvey continues to break ?ill precedent*. l*ntil last night no member of the royal fam ily had ever takvn a meal with ordinary "AHisrtcan newspaper men. Last night, however. Col. Harvey invited the Duke of York to meet some friends at the Marlborough Club. When tin* duke arrived he was introduced to the guests who were Knglish and American Journalists and correspond ents. REPUBLIC TAKES I ANOTHER STRIDE lUiineland Movement Ap pears Greatly Strengthened -mid Is Working Toward Ex I tension and Organization. (Br TUr Aiaoclated Coblens, Oct. 27. ? Thf Rhine land republic was tooay made stron ger by the approval of Franco-Bel gian authorities and is devoting its energies to extension and organ ization. The provisional government today named Its ministry with Joseph Mat thes as premier. The people in towns the republi cans hold nppear to be accepting the situation now that the Freuch and Belgians have made it clear that they refuse to countenance attempts [ to expel the Separates. Disturbances were fewer today. I Coblenz. Oct. 27.?With open sup port from France alleged, the Sep aratist movement is gaining ground and several villages of the Rhine land were added to the new republic yesterday. The opinion grows that France is helping to establish a "buffer" state. Food It lots in Ruhr Duesseldorf, Oct. 27.?Food and unemployment riots accompanied by i pillaging and clashes with authori ties are reported In various towns throughout the Ruhr. Twenty were killed and 16 wound ed at Bochum. Five were killed at Duisburg. ? FOURTEEN CENTS TO BE IIIJST ADVANCE Raleigh. Oct. 27.?North Carolina Cotton Growers' Association an nounced last night that 14 cents a pound will be the first advance to. i;rowers Instead of 12 cents, as here tofore. SPEEDING AUTO SMASHES TKOI.LEY Atlanta. Oct. 27.?Two men were killed, two seriously wounded, one fatally, yesterday when a speeding auto ran headlong into a street car smashing up both. Ft N'KIML MRS. FOR It F* Shi I oh. Oct. 27.?Mrs. Martha Forbes died Sunday morning at 9:30 J o'clock at her home In Riddle. Mrs. \ Forbes had been III for about->Jour weeks. She had been a member of' Shlloh Church for over 40 years, hut had been feeble for several years and had not been able to attend, j She was 77 years, nine months and j 21 days old. She is survived by herj husband, Slips Forbes; two daugh ters. Mrs. I. C. Brown of Elizabeth Cltv. Mrs. Peter Kipper of St. Brides. Virgin!*: one son. J. H. Onl-j lop of Riddle: and several ^randchll-, dren. The funeral service was con ducted bv Rev. W. J Byrum from | Oak Ridge Church. Interim nt was; made In the family lot at Riddle. r-poire stern words Where needed without fear and without favor. lie pointed out the road of straight Am ! ericanlsin where all could walk In j amity toward the same coal. We ar?' a united nation: we will remain a, united nation. It was Roosevelt who taught us that unjustified discontent finds no lodgment In a nation where the discontent which Is Justified se- Ij cures a prompt remedy. "All eyes may well turn reverent-, l.v today to the birthplace of Theo-, dore Roosevelt, given back to the world by the women and children I of the nation. All artificial dlstlnc-J Hons havo fallen from him: he be-j longs to all Americans. Reaching beyond our shores, he Is the posses sion of all men, whatever their race, whatever their color, whatever their creed, who are willing to lire by his and fonow hU Plane Reminds City That It's Navy Day Lieutenant Cromwell From Naval Base Scatters Naval ; Pofter? Here Si a plane Number 2273 with Lieu tenant A. C. Cromwell in charge, | from Naval Base at Norfolk, made I a number of flight!! over Elizaibeth I Crity Saturday morning and Satur day afternoon, dropping nuval pos-' terj? and h-andbllU over the city from the air. The plane arrived in the city Sat-' urday morning shortly after 10) o'clock and. returning to the Naval Base, left Saturday afternoon about* 4 o'clock. The plane was sent lure,', at the invitation of R. C. Job, secre-j tary of the Chamber of Commerce, by Captain II. E. Yarnell of the Nor-' folk" S'a val~Base." w ho KaV'coopera(edf" with Mr. Job heretofore by sending: planes here when events of unusual - local Interest were taking place. In addition to dropping hand bills; | and posters. 10,000 "of which were ( put out over Elizabeth City and over, ' the terrain covered in the flight here, the crew of the plane took a number j of aero pictures of the city, similar 1 to those taken on Navy Day last 'year, but from-a different angle. Ilj is hoped that some of these pictures may be of value in way of data on the proposition of Government pur-, chase of the Dismal Swamp Canal, as they are expected to give a clear idea of the city's harbor facilities. | ! On the arrival of the plane her?. Saturday morning messages back'to. the Base were dispatched by carrier! pigeons four of which were re leased. Coming to Elizabeth City from the Naval Base at Norfolk, the air-route pursued by a seapl-ine Is down the Coast to Currituck, over Currituck sound to the month of the Pasquo tank ltiver and up the Pasquotank to Elizabeth City. The distance Is sr. miles. Before leav'ng the city Lleuten-' ant Cromwell asked to express through this newspaper the appre ciation of his party for the hospital-j Ity shown and the courtesies extend ed them by the chamber of Com merce. Other members of the par ty, In addition to Lieutenant Crom well. were G. E. Russell and H. F. Moseley. Leads Freshmen Into the Battle Wake Forest, Oct. 27.?-It. II. Rlet zel of Slier City was yesterday named captain of the freshman football team of Wake Forest college and will lead h's team In the first game against Wingate Junior college on (lore Athletic field Saturday after noon. Young Illetzel will pilot his machine from the pivot position. As Coach Garrlty and Assistant Coach I'tley will he away with the varsity chasing all'Ratora in the Everglades. Hletzel will serve as coach and cap tain at the Kame. The same with the Wingate Jun iors will be the first contest on a five Kame schedule and will offer an op portunity f??r determining the strength of the Wake freshman. While the Wingate boys are pkiyinK football for the first year, it 'm re ported that they have a creditable team. Following Is the line up which Wak" Forest will probably use: Cap tain Reitzel, center; Person ond Gardener, guards; I'ressley And Col lier. tackles; Hood. Holt, and O'lTel ley, epd. Vlckers. quarterback; Cath el and Belvin. half hacks; StallliM. full back. Substitutions likely to be used during the game are; Moore. Ward. "Little" Ellorbe. and Meeklns in the hackfleld, and Cresham and Davie* in the line. COTTON MUIKKT New York. O^t. 27. -Spot cotton, closed steady Middling 31.7a. Futu res. closing bltl, Dec. 30 69. Jan 30.15, March 30.16. May 30.18, Ju ly 29.fi9. Mrs. Cas*le Morrlnette Is III at her home on West Main street MOItE TKOUBI.K I OK COOPF.KS] l*i':'lull. Oct 27 ? Tho !?ov- I :tl . r.ltv fciiipany ???ti 1 *]. ? l.l?d Mill au.i.;.M < i?\? rnor V.'. i?. Cooimt, ' ? I? 1 ? >iU* r. Thoni.ss K. Cwi|? ? v. and ollti ri* lo r?*cov??r $2.*, v. !i!rh \vh.? the uiit 011 (tci'uxit in th?? C0111 !"t rciai Naiioii.il Hank ??f Wll {?-.iii.ton l?y i!m? State of North C'arnlitia wlii-n liic bank failed, and which the surety company Mi'oil o irk or and claims that I'm- Coojm rs had KUarantcvd to tlli'MI. Farm Women Tell of Illinois Life List Their Itecrestloii ?h "Cutting y. JItaiV.'. m<L I'MJtw a Until" Springfield. III., October 27?One woman in Illinois plows a corn field! eight hour* a day and then finds her greatest recreation in "putting the kids to bed," while another lists as a recreation "taking a bath," accor-. ding to answers to a questionnaire sent Illinois housewives by the Home] Economic Association assisted by the Household Science department of the Illinois Farmers' Institute. From the plowing woman to the mother who, at the end of a hard day sought her pleasure In "listening to the music of the birds," the answers tell a vivid story of life in Illinois homes. The home maker, extolled by others in song and story, finally has written her own epic, officials of the economics association ibelieve. The purpose of the questionnaire was to gather Information on which to base a practical schedule of hrtus?'ho!d work, giving woman in equalized ratio of work and recrea tion. _ ? The women were asked the size of the family, number of boys and girls, names of father and mother, their ages, whether there were any relatives living in the home depen dent on the family, how much time was devoted to household work, how much to recreation, and what sort of labor saving apparatus was in the home. The questionnaire was ac companied by seven blank pages on which the women were to put down their schedule of work for each day in the week. The answers showed that there is greater shading of work and play in the farm home than in the city home. That Is. country women work more and play more than do city women. It was also shown that In the homes of the high grade workingmen there was a fine coop eration between husband and wife and children. The size of the home averaged eight rooms, although 11 varied from two to 18. Ono-third of the homes reported no pantries, and one-third had no baths. Other facts brought out were: Forty per-cent of the women carried the water they used dfrom wells, while about 60 per cent had running w iter. One-half of the homes were1 lighted by electricity, one-tenth (by gas and one-third by lamps. Fuel for cooking showed many combina tions. but wood was more used than any other fuel, then came coal and oH. nnd coal in winter and oil in summer, and in one home only corn cohhs were used. Sixty-!wo per cent of the homes had furnaces an .19 stoves. Power driven washing machines were in 53 per cent of the homes, and one-fifth of them had hand power machines. Thirty-seven per cent had no washers at all. Ten to fifteen minutes was the average time spent in eating a meal. Forty-five to sixty minutes spent at table brought an apology. The versatility of the home maker was shown by one woman who spent her time as follows: "Mending auto top, one hour; baseball. 30 minutes; stocking. 15 minutes." As for recreation, there were pic nics and auto trips and club meet !ngs. Nearly everyone read some thing. fare of children was llvfed n< work <">y some women and as recrea tion by others. To The Patrons Of The City Schools If patrons* of the cltv reboot will observe the following sche dule of arhool hours*. it will a oid the complpait't that tlw children are compelled to stand out In th*? rn'n. nn<l furfur It will ho an accommndfttlon oatMrlnlly to the* pilrunn toucher*, who hnve to upend unmi' time ench rainy inornlnu In drying out the pupils* stocking and Hothln*. ov? r the radiator*. At prevnt many chlldr< n arrive on the school ground* Ionic before i-lphl o'clock. and It I* hardly reiiumble to expert teacher* to be there nt no early nn hour. High school an<l crunimnr school morning sea*ion In from ft: 46 to 12:20. after noon *cs*lon from 1:30 to a: 40. I'rlmarv school, morning *e*slon I* from ft ? to 12:00. nnd afternoon oe*Mon from 1:30 to 3:0ft. First and second ^rnde* ar?? dlsmtasei) for th*' dpv nt one o'clock. Morning relay cla*s es are dismissed at 12:30. A "ternoon relay 'classes commence at one o'clock and are dismissed at 4 30 The doom of the school building* afe o|?en for the admission of puplla at ft:3ft In the mornlnc. nnd nt 1?30 In the afternoon. The teachers arc required to he In the building at there houra. On stormy day* the puplla are allowed to enter the corri dors at any time after eight o'clock. 8. L. SHEEP, Superintendent. Back From Trip in Interest Of Canal Secretary Job and City Mana ger Bray M*et With En couraging Response I 1 Secretary It. C. Job ?.!' t' ?? ber of Conine-rce and c.ty Manager John P. ray have n turn* d from Nor folk. wlifrre on Friday they were in conference with Norfolk interests relative to the proposal of Govern-! ment purchase of the Dismal Swamp' Canal. "We were not only in Norfolk," .-aid Mr. Job Saturday morning, "but going to Norfolk by the Dismal Swamp route, we made stops at South Mills, Wallaceton. Arbucles handing and Portsmouth. Every-, where alon* our trip we met with encouraging response to our efforts 4e-?et?a~big"<I^U?ga4ittn...f.ram..\aiiioug.. those directly interested in the con tinued operation of the canal to at tend the convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association at 1 Norfolk. November 1.1-16. South' Mills will send a delegation of its own to the convention and W. I.l Halstead. South Mills attorney, will be spokesman for the delegation. . "The Norfolk Chamber of Com-' tnerce is very active in the Interest of the project, as is also the Ports mouth Chamber as well. The Nor folk Chamber at a director's meet ing Thursday-night endorsed the project and named a committee toT gather data and present resolutions of endorsement to the convention, i "I wish to emphasise the fart that the Elizabeth City committee Is very anxious to gather data on the sub ject from the Elizabeth City stand point. We are especially anxious! for photographs shewing traffic on the canal. "I was talking during his recent stop here with C. F. Grcines, whoj on his yacht Norma II. was on his way from New York City to the South. i "He makes the trip every year and always through the Dismal Swamp Canal until* this year. This, year he was held at the mouth of the North River for three days by a storm and then had to put In to Elizabeth City for supplies which were exhausted by the long wait,, makiug necessary a 36-mile trip up the Pasquotank and back. He told me that he very much prefers the Dismal Swamp route. Had he come by the Dismal Swamp this year he could have spent the three days of storm In Elizabeth City?a far pleas anter place to stop than the mouth of the North Uiver. "I note that your paper Is carry ing an advertisement to the elTect that the Dismal Swamp Canal is closed for three days of the week on account of drought. It is not only drought hut a leak in tile lock gates that is responsible for the low water. The leak Is being repaired and I am, confident that the canal will be open to daily traffic again In a short time." JUST STAKTE0 ON ITS INVESTIGATION i Br Tli* AunHati-d I'rf??. I Oklahoma City, Oct. 27. ? The house investigating committee,; which submitted charges of official misconduct on which the triyl^of Governor Walton will start next Thursday, prepared today to extend ?he impeachment Inquiry to oilier state officials and departments. The committee declared that the work was just i-tarted and that there would be no whitewashing of any situation found. Conductor Killed At Bristol Today Washington, Oct. 27.?A. K. Arh nor, Norfolk and Western conduc tor wan killed today when the New York and New Orleana truln ran Into an open switch at llrlatol. Virginia, and hit a string of freight cars. No other casualtes are reported. WILL NOT APPROVE TIIK COMBINATION Washington, Oct. 27.?Rccom-1 i i?? ndj'tI'uiK made to ('resident Cool-j i U'?? for a combination of the War und Navy Department a will not he "oernved by him wh*-n tl?o r?' ori*an Izatlon plan la prwntcd to Con*?r< *:< for legislation. THY GOVERNOR ON NOVEMBER FIRST Oklahoma Clt>. Oct 27.?The lower bonne of leg lain t tire yeaterdry completed the preufntatlon of the aenafe of Impeachment charae* aealmit the aovernor and the nenate ordered him to appear before It on > November the first when It will con vi no aa an Impeachment court and | will try Oovemor Walton. m PAINH kliY ni'HMRD Washington. N. f\. Oct 27.?A. M Dumay. president of thn Flrnt Na tional Hank, wan painfully burned en M? face and arm at hla home on tv?tt Main atreet Wednesday even ing between all snd s*ven o'clock caused by a Rudd Instantaneous gas ROTARY OBSERVES NATION NAVY DAY Dinner ;ii Southern, inslrad <>f I miiiI Liinclintii, Fol lotieii l?j J ally on ixoosevelt l?v llcrlx'i't IVpIp. Tin- Klizahctli Cll.v notary Club observed Navy I)uv on Navy Day eve, t ho weekly luncheon at 1 0 clock giving place to a dinner at 7:U0 in order that the program might be unhurried. Herbert Peele, editor of The Advance, was speaker of tlie evening Selections by the Kiwanis Quartet, a solo by Itoscoe Foreman, and an other by Hill C. Sawyer sung in hon or of Klwood Weatherly, a member of the club soon to assume the bonds of matrimony, all with Mrs. W. P. JBttfLait. J lj e .!?.< anm. jt_am?.e.clL. at. Jell ci*. tatlon to the bridegroom-to-be by Hlucher Khrlnghaus and some new Rotary stunts were the entertain ment features of the program. Mr. Peele's 1G minute talk oil Theodorft Roosevelt follows: "Generally speaking. I am a sub scriber to the principles of Rotary and an admirer of Rotarlans; but I ?Hunt tell you that I incline to the opinion that in one respect you put the rart before the horse. "It is an easy matter by holding up a succulent hone before his eyes to teach even a dog to 'speak for it.' l?ut feed the brute first and then see if he will talk for you. "If I might be permitted to offer a suggestion. It would be that you call on your speakers before dinner and on (lie strict understanding that only those who delivered the goods would be permitted to eat. You have fed me first tonight, and wrapped In the vast content of the well-fed ani mfll I lack the incentive of the most 'elemental of all desires. "Some men. like Hlucher Khrlng haus. don't have to have a subject in order to make a speech. Some men choose their subjects with great can*. And some men have their sub jects thrust upon them. I belong to this last downtrodden class. I am Invited to spenk; but I am ordered to rpeak on Theodore Roosevelt and to sneak nt Jhat with due cognizance of the faet that we sit here tonight on the eve of this ureal American's birthday, which has come to he Navy Day for our Nation. And I am to rise to the occasion on 4X hours' no tice and within the next ten minutes. 1 can only, like the poor benighted Hindoo, who for his clothes must make hiK skin do, try under the-cir cumstance1* to do th?* best I kin do. "Seriously s(caking- and some wag has said I hat 'seriously speak ing' marks the point at which the after dinner talker begins to bore everybody?I could wish that this task hail fallen on broader shoul ders. Your speaker tonight. It seems to me, should he one who fol lowed the career and admired the character and has studied the life of the sage of Oyster Hay more devot '? !'v than I. I can not speak unless I speak sincerely, and I am frank to toll you in the beginning that he la not my ideal American of his gen eration. I do not give him. as do many of his friends, the highest place among those who have nerved this country in my day and time. I do not regard him. as some of his friends have described him. as the most typical American. I do not re tard him even as so typically Amer ican ns Warren Harding, whose ca reer from prlntshop to Presidency could hardly have been matched out side of the United States of America. "Theodore Roosevelt, on the other hand, the blood of Scotch kings as well as of Dutch burghers In his veins. Is a type that It would not be so difficult to match In any Aryan nation of the world the embltlous youth?well born and well bred? who loves adventure and thrlsts for leadership. Theodore Roosevelt's first love was science but he for sook science for law when lie saw In the life of the scientist too much of the cloister and too little of the com panionship of men. Then law. In ID turn, was dostert'd before he had ever obtained his license, as the fu ture President saw In politics a field of endeavor more to his liking. He ? ook a recess from politics to lead the life of a ranchman; but It was a recess only, and a recess taken that he might pursue politics with the more vigor und the more success. It was on the ranch that he irot the sturdy frame that carried him through seven vears of the arduous duties of the White House the least marked by an equal term in the of fice of any President of our time. Death caught him early. It Is true. Rut his massive frame was built on a weak heart. He was advised by a physician In early manhood, lust af ter his graduation from Harvard, when he thought he had overcome by exercise and careful physical training the heritac- and handicap (Continued on Page Kight I PKTROI, WINS MOKE IIONOK AM) ni.OKY Petrol. the thoroughbred rne* home owned by Wllite Walker and U n. Culpepper of thin city, contin ue* to ??#? h winner After Petrol'* mere** here during th# Dlatrlet fair. the home wan tnk #n to Emporia where he won again. Thl? weak et Suffolk, h* won Ar*t plan> In the S:ll race, a trot, with i* mar ? "" ? sk ? +
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1923, edition 1
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