Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / June 18, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE GASTON I A GAZETTE PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. VOL. XL. NO. 73. GASTOXIA, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1319. 12.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. LOCAL CHURCH SENDS MISSIONARIES TO JAPAN BERLIN NEWSPAPER PREDICTS A NEW WAR ITALIANS TAKE OVER EllIHE TEMPORARILY LOCAL HEN TO BUY EOURTH OF JULY TO BE GREAT DAY IN GASTON BETTING FIVE TO THREE THAT GERMANY SIGNS $50,000 BOND ISSUE Main Street Methodist Church Will Sup port Rev. and Mrs. I. L. Shaver in For eign Field To Employ Deaconess Two New Church Buildings to Be Erected at Once at Cost of $25,000 Pastor Given Vacation and Trip to Centenary Celebration. Several matters of large interest to Gastonia Methodists were considered at a called meeting of the board of slew ard f Main Street Methodist church tast night. The action taken in at least three particulars imlicateil a most pro gressive spirit m the part of Gastohja .Methodism. TVrk! the transact inn of largest sig nificance was the decision to support in the 'foreign field two missionaries. The put or, die v. A. I.. Stanford, announced that the entire amount necessary to main tain a inMeioiiiirv and his wife, about -$l,.rtO per yem, hud been pledged liy in ilividual members of the congregation. A remarkable statement in this connection was that every cent of the money was tendered to the pastor without solicita tion. Some time ago the pnMor told his i-ongregation that be hoped Main Street church would undertake the urport 0f a missionary in the foreign field ami as a result of that announcement the volun tary gubscriptions came in until the full arm mint was pledged in a very short time. Th couple to be supported are Kev. I. j. flrawr ami wife, who have already lieen accepted for foreign service by the hoard of missions and who w ill sail some time this summer for Japan. Mr. Shaver wan graduated this month from Trinity College. Immediately after graduation he married Miss Tesh. of Winston Sa lem. She was educated at Davenport Vllege, Lenoir, ami has just completed two years of the course in nursing at Watts Hospital. Durham. Mr. Shaver preached at Main Street church Sunday and made a splendid impression on the congregation. He is a kinsman of Rev. J. F. Kirk, of this city, presiding elder of the Shelby district. The further announcement was made that the church would have a deaconess in the very near future, her entire salary Ieing paid by one liberal member of the congregation. The third matter of interest disposed of was the definite decision to erect two new churches in the immediate future. One of these, to cost l.".'cil. will be built at Kast Kml, of which charge Rev. A. Burgess is pastor. At present this congregation has no building, the old structure, a frame building, having been demolished by a storm a year or two ago. Since then the auditorium of the Kast School and the Flint Proves community house have lieeii used for services. The other building, to cost lo,imu. will be rrected in the Pinkney Hanover section south of the city. Rev. W. T. Albright is astor of this work. Officials represent ing both of these charges were present at last night's meeting. Rev. A. L. Stanford, the pastor, was voted a month's vacation and a trip to the great Centenary Celebration at Co Iiiinhus, Ohio. He expects to leave for Columbus next week. Hi pulpit will be supplied by visiting ministers during his Absence. MOUNT HOLLY MATTERS. Correspondence of The Gazette. MT. HOl.l.V. dune 17 Mi. Ca-d Det ter lias returned fiom Indianapolis. Ind., where he attended a Shrine meeting. Misses (ieorgia ami Kstelle Kelly, of Charlotte, spent the weekend here, the guests of Mrs. Mattie Rankin. Mr. Roy Sprat t has returned from Sa luda. where he spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. Fredericks, who spent the past winter here with Mr. ami Mrs. .1. A. Costlier, gave a recital Sunday af ternoon, which was greatly enjoyed. Miss Main Henderson will leave tin latter lart of the week for an extended trip to Washington, I). ('., Baltimore, Md., and Buffalo, NT. Y. Mrs. W. C. Meaeham, of Greenwood, 8. C. is expected this week to visit Mrs. Frank Drennan. Mrs. Ship, of Gulfport. Miss., is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. T. M. McCoy. Mt. R. F. Rankin is expecting hie son, Robert, who is in the Hist Division, home in a few days. Mr. Ed Thompson is able to be on the street again after a recent illness. Mr. Max Reep has added a handsome truck to his delivery service. Little Miss Amy Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holland, is much improved after a recent illness. Mrs. Cliff Richardson, of Greenville, 8. C, is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. B. Lineberger. Hello Jack go to my Mill and get 10 rolls yarn for this evenings express. All right, thank you. It will be done. Phone Merchant Transfer Co. 20c 2 Mrs. Rachel Gamble, of I'isgah. was an interested visitor at the Gastonia high school commencement last week, having among the graduates a great-gran. 1 niece and nephew. Miss Maxa Bradley and Mr. Thomas Whitesides. i liy Internatmaal 'evv- Service-. 'i COl'KNIIAGKN, June lv The So nali-t newspaper of Heilin. Voerwaerts. states today that the reply of the Allies indicates that a new war will be de.-lared. SUCCESSFUL IN FLIGHT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC Two Young British Aviators, Alcock and Brown, Land if! Ireland Sunday Made Trip in 16 Hours and 12 Min utes. London, June 17. The tinal goal of all the ambitions which thing men have ventured to dream since the Wright bro thers first rose from the earth in a light er than air machine, was realized Sunday morning when two young British officers. Captain John A hoik and Lieut. Arthur W. Brown, landed on the Irish coast af ter the first nou stop flight across the AC I ; i lit ii- Ocean. Their voyage was without accident and without unforeseen incident, so far as can be learned. It was a straightway clean-cut flight .T hieved in Hi hours and 1 - minutes from New Foumllan.i to Clifden, Ireland, a distance of more than I. Hon miles. But the brief and modest description which comes from the airmen at Clifden tells of an adventurous and amazingly hazardous enterprise. Fog and mists hung over the North Atlantic, and the ickers Vimy biplane climbed ami dove, struggling to extricate herself from the folds of the airplane's worst enemy. She rose to 11, Olio feet, swooped clown almost to the surface of the sea, and at times the two navigators found them selves flying upside down only ten feet above the water. McADENVILLE MATTERS. Correspondence of The Gazette. Me ADKN ILLL, June 1 7.-- Lverything is lovely here again. The weavers have all gone bac k to their looms in peace. Mr. J. C. Pool arrived last week from an extended visit to Texas and Oklaho ma and states that wheat crops out there an- the finest ever had in that country. Rev. Rush I'adgett is getting ready to leave in September to attend the South in Baptist Seminary School at Louis ville, Ky. We are grieved to give him up. Mr. J. L. Webb will leave about Ju.lly loth to visit his children at Buford, (ia., and will likely teach some singing schools, it being in his old teaching grounds for L'o years. Mr. and Mrs. John i'ence and c hildren were guests of Mr. ami M rs. -'-Walter Bar ber in Gastonia Saturday. v Mrs. James Turner, of North Charlotte, was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Harri et Simmons, last week. Mrs. M. A. Te.-igue-. of Lowell, was tin guest of Mi. and Mis. Will Roberts Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reeves were visiting relatives in North ha rlotte Sunday. Mr. (ie.nge Tate wa- in Charlotte last week on business. Mr. J. W. Little was in Charlotte last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ray and family mot. uecl over to Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. Will Farringtou was bitten by a snake Saturday which made her very sick. She is getting along nicely. Loray to Play Lincolnton. The Loray Mill team will play Lincoln ton this afternoon at 4:00 o '( lock at Loray Bark. It is stated that the Lin colnton aggregation is composed of a number of former college stars and a good game is expec ted. Weekly Rifle Practices Held. Members of the Gastonia Rirle Club are holding weekly practices at the rifle range in anticipation of the national matches which are to lie held in August. Those who are interested are urged to at tend these practices which are held on Wednesday afternoons. Certificates for Employers. Mr. Bismarck Capps. county chairman of the United States employment service, has received a copy of a certificate from the National superintendent of bureaus for returning soldiers and sailors, Wash ington, D. ('., which will be issued to ev ery employer who assures the War and Navy Departments that they will re-employ everybody that formerly worked with them and left to enter the Army or Navy 'during the war. These certificates hear the signatures of Secretary of War Newton D. Baker and Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels. Kmployers in terested should write to Col. Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war, Washington, S. C. Swat the fly. "The Hi'-kory Nuts" tomorrow, af ternoon and night. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WATERMELONS: Just received car head. Phone orders to P. I". Leventis & Co. ISpl Bv I ii ter ti.i t i ma 1 News rvivi. e. . CKNF.VA, June lv The Italian.-, while awaiting t'ie decision of the Coin ii of Four on Ttie Adriatic- controversy, f.-a . practically taken possession of Fi unie, sa v s a dispatch from Lusaue today. DR. H. W. CHASE CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY Massachusetts Man, on University Facul ty for Ten Years, Elected to Succeed Late Dr. Graham Chosen from Twen ty Candidates. Raleigh. June ii. Dr. II. W. Chase, chairman id' the faeultv of the university since the death of Dr. N. H. Stacy, was this evening elected president of the I'ni versity of North Carolina, at Chapel Hill, to succeed the late Di. E. K. Gra ham. Dr. ( base U .:s years of age, a native of Mass.-n luisctt- and has been a member of the faculty of the I'niversity of North Carolina for In years. He came to the educational department under Dr. M. C S. Noble, and succeeded Dr. Stacy as dean when the hitter was chairman of the fac ulty, following the temporary adjust ment after the death of President Gra ham. Then, after the death of Dr. Sta cy, he was advanced to the chairmanship of the faculty. Harry Wood lim n Chase, psychologist, was bom in Gruvelan.l, Mass.. April II, l'-iv",, son of Charles Merrill and Agnes Woodbiirn Chase. He received the A. B. degree at Dartmouth in ISMM and the A. M. degree in lios, and the I'll. D. degree from Clark university in 1 ! 1 o . He mar rieel Lucetta Ciuni, of Logansport, Ind., December L'li. I!M. He was director of clinic for sub nor mal children at Clark university I9(!l to MMo; professor of philosophy of educa tion UMii to ISM ). He is a member of the American Psychological association. He has been a frequent contributor to psychological .-md educational journals. There were twenty men under consid eration for this position ami the trustees were in session eight hours making the selection. Communion Service. At New Hope Presbyterian church Sunday morning at II o'clock the regular communion service vvill be held. Rev. II. R. Overc-ash, the pastor, otticiating. On Saturday at 11 a. in. Rev. J. T. Dendv , pastor of the Presbv terian church at Belmont, will preach the preparatory sermon. SPENCER COMES HERE FOR TWO-GAME SERIES. spencer comes to (iastouia Friday for a two game seiies with the Loiay Tiger at Loiay park. The local team, after losing two games last week on the Spen cer diamond, leturned nniue detei in i ne I to get revenge in tliis week 's games. Both teams have been plaving high c lass aaia teur baseball and lecord crowds will probably see the game- Fiil.iv and Sat nr. lav . FEATHERED WOMEN WILL BE LONDON 1919 VOGUE. (By International News Seiviee. , LONDON. June Is. " 'Feathered women' vvill be the vogue for ISMS', " savs a leading I. .union milliner. 'Fashionable women are having al most every article- of their attire either made in feathers or elaborately trimmed with feathers. They will be trimmed with feathers from head to feet, ami the only visible article exempt will be their boots and it is not impossible that these may have a feather embroidery le fore long. "Hats and toques are being made en tirely out of ostrich feathers in all col ors. These are drawn and shaped in saucy fashions, and sell easily from five guineas to 21 pounds. "Ostrich feather capes ami stoles and muffs are also in good demand, and there is a growing craze for frocks and gowns to be trimmed with expensive feathers. "The latest thing out is the feather parasol. These are made up daintily in ostrich feathers, and range from 25 guineas upward." MESSRS. GRIER AND WOLTZ RETURN FROM UNIVERSITY. Messrs. W. P. Grier and A. E. Woltz returned to the city this morning from Chapel Hill, where they attended the commencement exercises of the Universi ty. Mr. Woltz. a trustee, also attended a meeting of the lKiard at Raleigh Monday, at which time Dr. H. W. Chase was elect ed as the university's president. Mr. Grier. who is president of the class of lS'oO, attended the alumni servi ces and a meeting of the class reunion. The class of 1P';. through its president presented the I'niversity with a $1,000 check as a class gift. At this meeting the former students also formed a "Send a Man Club" and renewed their loyalty to their alma mater. Wake hotel. Fo i--t is t Gastonia Business Men Will Themselves Take Entire Issue of Linwood College Bonds Money to Be Used for En laigement of College Plant Improve ments to Be Made This Summer. Gastonia will take up the entire ."u,- ooi.i bond issue planned for Linwood Col lege and which was recently underwritten bv local citizens, through the efforts of the Gastonia Chamber of Commerce. This was de i-led at a meeting of the men who signed tlie underwriting agreement held at the offices of the chamber yesterday af ternoon. Also plans were discussed for going on and making LliiWoort an even greater institution for (iastouia than was planned when the new movement was first launched. It vvill be remembered that the bond issue is for the purpose of retiring a for mer i'o.ikmi loan underwritten locally and for the further extensive improve ment of the college plant so as to give President A. T. Lindsay greater oppor tnnity for the carrying on of the magnif icent work he is doing. In this regard the fact was brought out at the meeting that the more closely local business men get in contact and understanding of Un real work that has been done at Linwood the more eiithu-iast ic they are over it and regarding the possibilities. The meeting was called to order by President J. II. Kennedy of the Chamber of Commerce and Mr. P. W. Garland, at torney in charge of the preparation of the proposed bond issue, tedd of his ef forts with Mr. Lindsay to sell the bonds. Much interest was shown everywhere but the hard question to answer was always why Gastonia didn't take up the issue herself. Those present went on record as favor ing the bonds being taken up and the signers to the contrac t thus relieved from it. A committee will be named by the president to take this matter up ami from the sentiment expressed at the meeting the bonds vvill be quickly subscribed without seeking outside aid and Mr. Lindsay will thus be enabled to proceed at once with the extensive improvements proposed so as to have the college ready for better work next fall. Mr. J. H. Separk aroused much enthus iasm when in discussing the matter he expressed ably the thought that the time has come when Gastonia should allow nothing to be undone in the furthering of local educational advantage. Out of his remark- it is believed that plans will later develop for the making of Linwood College- a far larger institution than has thus far been planned. The more the matter is gone into the more deeolv convinced are those interest- that the work being clone in enlarging the college and its facilities will be of vital benctit to Gastonia and Gaston count v. It is hope-. I to complete the subscrip tion of the bunds locally within the next few dav-. THE ARMY IS GREAT EDUCATIONAL FACTOR. Soldier May Study One of a Hundred Technical Trades Chance to See Overseas Service. Sergeant J. B. Bradford, of the Gas tonia army recruiting station, w rites the following regarding the advantages of fered the soldier in the army : Thousands of men drafted previous to the armistice wen- never called and tlii-provi-d a heavy disappointment to many a youth who drcai I exultingly of ac tive service. Now it appeals that these .lis appointed ones may still have a chance to go overseas and serve with t f t A. K. F. The War Department has railed for a first contingent of ."iIi.ihmi for immediate service in Frame and on the Rhine. In addition, men arc being enlisted for foreign service in many other parts of the world where the American flag must be guarded. It used to be said, "the sun never sets on British territory." This is equally true today of our own stars and stripes. In China, Siberia. Ha waii, Panama and the Philippines I'ncle Sam maintains standing forces, ami men may enlist now for service in any of these lands. Military service includes much liesides drill and guard duty. Those are only in cidents. The I'nited States Army has become the greatest of all educational in stitutions and the recruit is given oppor tunity not only to be a soldier, but to be a student. He may study any subject, from the three R 's up to courses taught ordinarily in colleges. And he may choose from among nearly a hundred technical skilled trades and receive thor ough training. This vocational training is based on each soldier's aptitudes and tastes. If he wishes to become a wire less expert or a master electrician, he can enlist with that in view. He may become a cook or a carpenter, an airplane me chanic or surveyor. And as he learns, he is maintained at I'ncle Sam 's exeense and paid excellent wages, most of whic h he can save, if he wishes, against the day of his return to civil life. York is planning for a big Fourth of July celebration, a feature of which will be a mammoth good roads rally. Several speakers of national prominence have been invited and an immense crowd from York and surrounding counties is expected. Big Celebration Being Planned to Honor paston's Returning Soldiers Plans Being Formulated Looking to Making This an Event Long to be Remembered in Town and County. I'ouith of July in (iastouia will be one big dav the true Gastonia kind of cele bration - find bigger and better than ever because it will mark a celebration in hon or of the men who have returned from the service and those who have not yet been discha I ged. At a n ting of the executive tommit- tec in charge of the reception to the re turning soldiers held yesterdny afternoon at the others of the Chamber of Com merce on call of Chairman W. L. Balthis tin original plan to hold the big celebra tion on the Fourth of July was ratified and plans were set afoot to make it n big success. This will be in honor of the men from all Gaston county who have helped to vv in the war. It was originally expeted to spend at least .;.ooo on the home-coming celebra tion but by careful figuring the estimates have been trimmed down to . 2,(10(1. Onlv rooo has been previously raised and the finance committee of which Mr. R. C. Pat rick is chairman, will at once begin so licitation for the balance of the fund. Liberal contributions are expected for such a cause. The money must be in hand by Saturday and anyone so inclined is urged by the committee to see Mr. Pat rick at oin e and not wait to be called on. Special plans are being made to make it a notable celebration and one that will e long remembered by the people of the ounty. Gastonia will be gaily decorated in a way never before seen as contract has been let to a professional decorator to furnish the street decorations and he will contract individually with the busi ness houses. THE HICKORY NUTS" HERE IN CONCERT THURSDAY Entertainers of the Old Hickory Division Will Be Seen in Matinee and Night Performance Tomorrow at Central Sschool Auditorium. Tickets wen- put on sale at Kennedy's rug store today for the two attractions f The Hickory Nuts." the theatrical performers of the Thirtieth (Old Hicko ry Division i hen' Thursday, tomorrow, matinee and night foi the bcm-lit of the city library. 'This organization was per fected in Fi ance and enter ta ini-d thous ands of the Ameiican soldieis there. At all of the pla.e-s thev have- shown the press has -limwocl theni with praise. The Kuoxville 'Teuriessean has this tosav of the appearance of the ''nuts'' in that citv ice cut I v : '' The Hi. k.crv Not- liac.- oine and gone. But the- verv plea-ant ta-te t hey left in eveivbo.lv '- month last night caused the aiinounceuieut that thev Would return next fall to be greeted with thun .Irons applause. ".No professionals could have gotten the appreciation that wa- showered on Captain Irving (Cllavs ti..o.e of .'tilth division bov - when the made tin-ir bow to Nashville in the ,'ifte-ri n and even ing. ''The fact that they were- as good en ter Ui Hoc - as had evel bee'l seen here- on the vaudeville stage did not make that packed house- forget that thev Wele a n long the Ic ,v - who l.ioke- t he f anions 1 1 nn 1 1 ii. ''They were not in uniform. those ti.ntv six, and for the most part their ente' ta i nnieiit did not bear the -tamp of the militarv. But. of course-, that audi e-in e which was made up incest lv of the .'tilth division men and their sweethearts, just had to have a few armv jokes. "The dominating personalitv of the show is Captain O'Hay himself, who in troduccd the performers and told what thev were- going to do. He suggested the change of scenery, told the price of cos tunics, and gave away man.v stage se crets. Pythian Meeting Tonight. Chancellor Commander C. K. a r pen ter has called a special meeting of Gastonia Lodge No. 5:'., Knights of Pythias, at the castle hall, Main avenue, tonight at 8 o'clock. Work will be done in the first rank. Klectric fans were this week in stalled making the hall decideelly pleas ant. CARD OF THANKS. We want to thank our neighbors and friends for their help, kindness and words of sympathy during the illness and at (he death of our dear husband and fath er. May foul be a very present help in time of trouble to each one of you. MRS. S. K. FOY AND FAMILY. Gastonia, X. C, Route 1. June 17th. The Interehurch World Movement will hold its southern conference at Blue Ridge June 24 to July -i. J. Campliell White, who recently resigned the presi dency of Wooster College. Ohio, to be come head of this movement, will Ik1 one of the princ ipal speakers. There will lie many other prominent speakers and a large attendance is expected. . liv International News Service.) LONDON, June Is -Around Lloyd's and other betting places today the odds are five to three that Germany will sign the pel. e treaty. There is also brisk bet ting that a cabinet crisis is imminent in Germany with the probability that Brock doifTRantzau will resign. It is also widely rumored today that the resigna tions of Landsbrcag and David are also considered very likely. The delegates who are to decide the fate of the treaty are arriving at Weimar, the scat of thtt National Assembly, today. j YESTERDAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS i H.v International News Service.) IFNNA. June 17. -A new coup by the Communists was designed to over throw the Austrian government today but failed. A hutnlreel and seventeen were arrestee!. CHATTANOOGA. June 17. Street car men signed a three year contract to day providing for an increase of seven cents an hour, effective June 1st. COl'KNIIAGKN, June 17. Rumors are current that the cabinet has reached a crisis in Germany, presumably over the peace terms. Von Gerlach ami N'icolay are mentioned as successors to Premier Si hi-idman. SAX FRANCISCO, June 17. Kleven hundred telephoners struck this morning ami an hour later the telephoners and electrical workers of .Maine. lia and Con tracosta counties struck. The lenders de clare that the whole State will lie tied up bv noon. WASHINGTON, June 17 By a vote of o to .1 the House judiciary committee this afternoon rejecteil the proposed a inenclinent to except beer ami light wines from the pending bill for enforcement of the war time prohibition. ATLANTIC CITY, June 17. The American Federation of Labor today unanimously adopted the resolution in svmpathy with the striking telegraphers. BKRI.I N. June 17.- " We wont sigu. " Stripped of all verbiage1, these words con stitute almost without an exception thft reply of the Geiman leaders to the Allied peace te-rnis. Party li'adi-rs and memliers of the National Assembly are emphatic in saving that the treaty will be rejected unless the Allied ,'inswi-r meets the Ger man counter proposals The members of flu- National Assemblv. who will eleter mine Germany's final answer, are the loudest protester s. Count Brockdorff Rantaii reached Weimar this afternoon' with the Lntciite's answer. PARI S. June 17. With the German ticatv disposed of the Council of Five met this afternoon to complete the econ mi. clauses of the Austrian treaty. Bar on Soiihino ri'pl.iced Premier Oi land represi-nt ing Italy. The Big Five hopes to complete the missing sections of the Austrian treaty before Mr. Wilson g.es to Brussels tonight. Publication of the German counter proposals and the Allied reply today simply emphasized the wide spread opinion among officials here who declared today that the Allied reply de ii,..li-lie s the- German conti-iit ions. Wheth er Germany will sign remains in doubt, despite' the fact that a majority of the confidential reports reaching Paris de scribe the German people as apathetic and generally demanding that their rep resentatives sign. If the Germans sign it now appears that they will probably sign at Versailles next Monday. Mr. Wilson will leave Monday night, sailing from Brest directly for New York. Should the Germans refuse, Mr. Wilson will go home immediately, leaving the new pa-t to lie worked out by his fellow commis sioners, after the Allies exert military am! economic pressure. TODAY'S COTTON MARKET. (By International News Service.) NKW YORK. June l.t. The cotton market opened with contracts selling as follows: July .'.0.90. October .0.2."). De rem ber 29.H5, January 29.S4, March 29. :,:, Mav 29.40. Another Speeder Fined. In Recorder's court this morning a fine of 10 and the costs was imposed on Mr. A. W. Hardin, who submitted to a charge of exceeding the speed limits of the city. Krwin Pa-Igett, 16-year-oleI white youth, claiming Covington, Va., as his home, was sent -to the county roads for a term of "o days for beating a ride on a Southern train. Fifty fents brings The Gazette three nonths. Try it.
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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June 18, 1919, edition 1
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