The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 2

/ undoubtedly vote against such a pro- posal,” says the correspondent, fear- ing it would result in @ proletarian dictatorship. Premier Bauer informed the Independents that It would be necessary to consult all the ‘parties before an:answer could be given. It was reported that Dr. Wolfgang Kapp had been arrested while trying to escape from Germany. More horse care and taxies were in evidence to-| day than since the revolution began. | Hotels and restaurants were again | serving the public, shops were reopen- ing and there was a general resumption of ordinary civic activities, COLBY IN OFFICE: TO WIPE SLATE OF New Programme for Mexico, Russia and the Far East to LANSING POLES QHE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1920 piconet EBERT TAKES STEPS ,. TO PUNISH OFFICIALS Orders the Suspension of August Winning, the President of East Prussia, March 23.—The Prussian haa ordered disciplinary proceedings, with immediate suspension from office, against August Winning, | President of East Prussia, and three other officials of the Koenigsberg Gov- ernment, Similar measures will de taken against President Paule and one other official of the Province of Schiea- | wig. Appearance yesterday on some of the | principal thoroughfares of the inner city of Spartacist, proclamations was the only noteworthy incident of an othorwise quiet day in Berlin, | One poster bore the headline: ‘The Red Flag,” and was signed: “The Com- iwunist Party.” It declared the people were dissatisfied with the return of the Wbert Government, protested against! military control of the city, and the! principal burden of the text was “either } disarm the troops or give us weapons.” GANG ROUNDED UP BERLIN, Government ae = SADTOCONFESS = BROOKLYN ROBBERY, (Continued From First Page.) <#him up when @ signal from outside *\warned the robbers and they fled. beSamuel Malenki, cigar dealer of No. besa? Vernon avenue, and Benjamin fm! Harris, a customer of Malenki, who were, robbed of $515, and Bartolome HePuredo, an importer of No, 339 Lin. {.coln place, who lost $52 and a gold Watch also identified the men, the 5° police say. ‘The arrest of the women followed. ‘They gave their names as Mary Waker and Mildred Brady. The for- (mer says she is an actress and the Waaugnter of the Rev. John Baker, ©“ qvho, she declares, is the pastor of the St. Francis Baptist Ohurch in Fred- erick, Mo. near St, Louis. Tho "women were arrested in thelr room at No. 49 Division Avenue, Brooklyn. |The police assert they found a num- ber of cartridges in the room, All the prisoners were arraigned in | the Flatbush Police Court and held ‘in $20,000 each for hearing Tuesday # on a charge of burgtary and the theft ‘ of $3,000 worth of clothing from tho , haberdashery of Loulg Meseritz, No. © 857 Flatbush Avenue. When arrested ' the men were wearing silk shirts and neckties sald by the police to have been stolen from Meseritz. The male prisoners gaye their names a8 Michael Bellow, John Diggin, John J. McDonahi, Richard O'Brien, Louis Monogro, Louis Greenspan and Sim- uel De Santi. De Santi is held on a \ change of receiving stolen goods. | On the way to the police court the | prisoners, led by the Baker woman, sang songs and the woman attempted to dance the “shimmy” in the wagon, but gave it up for lack of room, es THROWN IN FRONT OF SUBWAY TRAIN Effort to Kill Brooklyn Longshore- man Is Blamed Upon Strike, While Leonard Anderson, 28, of No. 806 De Kalb Avenue, Brooklyn, was waiting for a train in the subway sta- * tion at Fourth Avenue and 59th Street, Brooklyn, at 3 A. M. to-day, four men pushed him to the tracks fn front of |. am approaching train. Anderson was dazed, but scrambled | } out of the way of the train, He was! | treated by a Norwegian Hospital sur- geon, He said he was a longshore- \ man and believ the attack of the| tour m | } who escaped to the street, }was due to the strike. Sa TELLS OF WINNIPEG STRIKE. Canndinn Witmens at Trial of Wi- nitsky on Anarchy Charge, ‘The trial of Harry M. Winitsky, Sec- retary of the Communist Party, who is charged with criminal anarchi, was continued to-day in the Supreme Court George P. Lovett of Winnipeg, Can ada, who was in charge of ti alien tration office tl or Reneral strike in Win! » spring of 1919. Harris, also of Winnip pes man rent, told of the oidiers, « them, came to the uid of the municipal authorities dur- ing the strike a % PORTER AGAIN IN COURT. Pleads Not Galit ment in Former Third Deputy Police Commis- sioner Augustus Drum Porter appeared before Judge Malone in General Ses sicas to-day and pleaded not guilty to & Buperseding Indictment filed yester- day, charging him with neglect of duty & woman from arrest in house as woll as in other bed in the previous indict - Judge Malone gave Parker's Hendrick, until Thurs- ment, counsel, “Frank | day to present motions. Be Worked Out. SEPARATE PEACE PLAN. Even if Congress Passed Reso- lution Enforcement Would Depend on Wilson. By David Lawrence (Special Correspondent of The Eve- orld.) n WASHINGTON, March 23 (Copy-} right, 1920).—Bainbridge Colby is} now Secretary of State. That means, by and with the advice and consent of President Wilson, the initiation of a new foreign policy. The slate is wiped clean of the policies pursued by Secretary Lansing so far as they differed from those of the President. Very little is known of just what were the exact differences of opinion, but the assumption is that a new! Mexican policy, a new Russian pol- fey and a new Far Eastern policy are! in prospect. The entire foreign pol-| icy of the United States must, in any | event, be defined in view of the post- | ponement for one year at least of | action on the ‘Treaty of Peace. Congress is getting ready to pro- pose peace by joint resolution, but it will soon become apparent that the, plan is @ makeshift only. Actually there can be no peace the President of the United States con- | sents, for he is charged under the Constitution with the conduct of foreign relations, There can be, how- ever, a technical state of peace. VOTES SHOW VETO COULD NOT BE OVERRIDDEN. Thus a joint resolution of Congress might be vetoed by the President, in which event a two-thirds vote is needed—and the impossibility of get- ting a two-thirds yote ‘has just been demonstrated in the Senate. But even if passed over the President's | veto, there is grave doubt as to what | practical effect the resolution could have. For instance, Constitutional law- | yers are agreed that a joint resolu- | tion declaring peace cannot settle any | Points in dispute between the United! States and Germany relating to property or anything else. The Ex- 2 unless Dt ecutive branch of the Government | can alone negotiate international | agreements of understandings of any | Kind, ‘The Department of State could, and probably would, arrange a} modus vivendi or short timg agree- | ment to cover commercial inter- course and diplomatic relations, but the status of all the alien property| both in the United States and Ger- many amounting to billions of dollars, would remain unsettled until a treaty was negotiated and ratified, But for all practical purposes there | would be peace just us soon as a Joint resolution was passed and signed by the President or adopted over his veto—all of which mittedly difeult since the President | is insistent that the Treaty of Ver- sailles be voted upon in the autumn elections, WILSON’S WAR-TIME POWERS COULD BE REMOVED. On the other hand, Congress could, | by joint resolution, revoke the war- | time powers of the President and re- peal all war legislation, but this could | ve been done by Congress on the day the armistice was signed and is a matter of domestic legislation entirely | irreapective of an agreement with an enemy. is ad- Good any Shese extensions (lo Coney Island company modify its offer by strik: the city ‘to make good the annual pang; ot the some time leaving in lation of any deficits’ which might patie oti This Newspaper Began Cru- sade Against 10-Cent Rate Fourteen Years Ago. ‘The 5-cent fare to Coney Island over all traction lines beginning May 1 is a victory for The Evening World, which began its fight fourteen years ago, The accomp..nying fac-similes \of headlines and part of an article printed in 1911 shows one of the pledges obtained by this paper in seeking to get cheaper transportation for the public. The Evening World began its fight for a S-cent fare to one of the great- est playgrounds in the world, espe- cially for the poor, in June, 1906, Now Public Service Commissioner Delaney announces that work on the rapid trangit lines to Coney Island will be completed except for some finishing touches in three weeks, and that the SENT FARE TO CONEY. INTERBOROUGH PLEDRE. IN OFFER MADE TO-DAY President Shonts, Through the Eve- ning World, Withdraws the Origi- nal’Demand That City Make “Tf, therefore, the city will agree to construct immiediately Brooklyn extensions) 1 shall be prepared to recommend that the ond sinking fund upon its own investment.” President Theodore P, Shonts of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com. any today pledged his word to The Evening World In the foregoing unmit. tekadle language that his company would amend {ts original proposition vy Woriding a fivecont fare to Coney Teland without any guarantee of deficit for operation from the city whateorver, Fac-Similes Showing How | The Evening World Won Fight | oe Fares to Coney ALLIES FOR DELAY | Biorlo. 1011. Deficit. and Fort Hamilion and other ing oul a provision requiring deficits sustained by the coms the provision for the accumup accrue to the cily for interest B. R, T. has agreed that the 5-cent fare will be effective May 1 whether the work {s compl ted or not. If it is not possible to operate from 60th Street to Coney Island over all lines, free transfers will be available at all necessary points. It is esti- mated the running time from Times Square will be forty minutes. The Evening World's successful fight has been kept up despite many obstacles. It was provided that not more than five cents be charged for a continuous ride to Coney Island under the dual subway contract, but the companies evaded the provision last summer by getting a ruling that a ride was not “continuous” when in- terrupted by a transfer. Until now the traction interests have used all their resources in the courts and in the Public Service Commission to re- sist a reduction of the fare. In the official announcement of the 5-centy fare the B. R. T. says not only Man- hattan patrons get the through ride, but patrons in Queens may reach Coney Island for one fare by trans- ferring at 42d Street, In addition im- proved service is promised on other Brooklyn lines. gress will care to take the reapons!- bility for any adverse developments in the foreign trade situation that might affect America’s financial sta- bility. ‘The political game is a desperate one this ycar and there are people here who actually look forward to a finance crash as a result of the chaos in Germany and the reluct- ance of the United States to put her shoulder to the wheel and assist through the League of Nations in the enforcement and operation of the Peace Treaty. All the economic ills that may visit this country between now and next autumn are to be blamed by the Democrats on the treaty situation and that's why they hardly will aid in getting a joint resolution through Congress to simplify matters, though there are gome folks in Administra- tion circles who believe that the pas- sage of a joint resolution would be helpful in defining exactly by a process of elimination how much re- sponsibility for economic troubles can be attributed to the failure of the Senate to ratify a treaty or partici- pate in the League of Nations. ‘The Republicans are not a bit feazed by this, for though some of them admit, as Senator Harding did, ‘There is little indication that Presi- dent Wilson will let Congress by a| joint resolution give the impression that it has done as much as a treaty of peace could do to get the country | back on a peace basis, He will, un- questionably, emphasize that a policy of involuntary isolation the United States off the reparation com- | keeps mission and enables the Huropean powers to divide up the commerce of Europe as they please and to arrange for financial adjustments in Burope | without consulting the United Statos, |. Nobody s been let in on the Whit House plans thus far, but that Mr, Wilson intends to keep the fight on the treaty going is apparent from statements in) by many persons hitherto familiar with his point of view, Mr, Wilson realizes no doubt that he is beaten so far as the Senate is concerned, but with a man who be lieves the Senat sent the American p vishes | | there ix litte solute | surrender of with th Jaimple process of sa joint resolution by Congress TO PUNCTURE JOINT PEACE | RESOLUTION WILSON’S.PLAN, In Executive quarters the joint ation tea isn’t taken seriously because of the intention to puncture it full of soon as the plan Is up for in hot Houses, Then will ¢ avalanche of argu- ments and uctions from the White House which may make Con- gress paus: | ‘The simple little business of allow- | Ine official documents and passports i) the thousands to lie unsigned had he effect of hastening ‘Henate’s stion on the Colby nominatiog, and it ls slnilarly doubltul whether Con- f Ree nga that the benefits to be derived by | the ratification of the treaty with reservations are now lost they will continue to insist that the responsi bility for the whole business lies en- tiray in the uncompromising disposi- tion of the Demo¢ratic incumbent of the White House, No Ceremony Attends Swearing tn of Colby. ‘ON, March 23.—Bain- was sworn in to-day as Sec WASHING bridge tury of ' State, succeeding Robert Lansing. There was no ceremony, he oath of office was administered in th Presence of Under Searctary Polk, who has been in charge of the dopartment Mr nsing retired. Inimedt alt Mr, Cobby assumed affice ar- rents were made for resuming the of passports, which Waa stopped ays a0 Because Liere Was ho one Officials estimated that joatlons were piled up. —_ TEN DAYS FOR _CHAUFFEUR. Pallare to Obey Signal Imperilled Cripple Crossing Street. Mazor, chauffeur, of No, th Street, was sentenced to-day ‘y Magistrate Frederick B. House, in Traffic Court to ten days in the City Prison, because of his failure to regard ja sk to stop ven by Patrolman F Ruckert of ‘Traffic FE Rue aid the chaffeur'a act dor d the life of a lyzed who Ruskert was street Louis West 3 derick « en- man pa helping across ———<- Navy Planes Leave For ‘Two amall naval planes of th lorida, Roek- | way Beach Naval Station, commanded | by Lieut. A. F, Deitrich, left the station | at 6.42 A, M. to-day on a trial speed nd endurance flight to Pensacola, Fin. RECORD AGREEMENT TO BE MARRIED Fifth Document of Its Kind Filed In Brooklyn—Reason Kept a Secret. “Desiring to marry each other, and | to solomnize such as prescribed in Sub- division No, 47, Section No. 11, of the| Domestic Relations Law of New York,” John Kepke Jr., of Cleveland, and Char- lotte W. Daly, of No, 1020 Hudson Street, Hoboken, filed to-day in the Su- preme Court, Brooklyn, the fifth mem- orandum of an agreement to marry] entered upon the records of Kings County. The document reads: “That said John Kepke jr, and Char- lotte W, Daly hereby take and accept cach other as husband and wife from the Ume of the signing of this agree- nent henceforth, und the said Jolin Kepke jr, hereby covenants and agrees huthiully to perform ail obligations avd | “8 of husband and the said Char-/ W. Daly hereby covenants and | faititully to perform al obliga and duties of wife,” of the Witnesses Ls Franc! an attorney at No. 2@ t, Manhattan, Ti have to ask you not to press me for any information on this mat- ter,” Mr. Hoyt id. The bridegroc and I have been friends for ye begged me to keep the matter secret 15108, Cedar | Hoyt, aken From Canket| Arrested, COPPNHAGD! Mareh Bismarck’s mausoleum at Friedricbsru? was entered by burglars on Suturda Sulver wreaths attacned to the cask carried away © suspects dressed in fleld gray uniform ave been arrested at Bue chen, fifteen miles from Friedrichsruhe, acoording to advice Charles § frage Amendmen Mrs. Carrie Chapman Citt to-day made public a letter from Ch Hughes in which he explains th of the proposed Federal Suffrage Amendment in cases where State Con- stitutions contain the word “male” in ribing persons entitled to suffr shes holds that if the Federal nt is ratified it will be selt- executing and automatically make tn fyalid any existing provision In any ate Constitution or statute establish Ing 4 Suffraxe disqualification solely on the ground of sex, — Suffrage Innue Hefore Connecticut Republicans. NEW HAVEN, Conn,, March 23,— ‘The question of calling a special ses- sion of the Legislature to consider the ral Suffrage Amendment may’ be ted Into the Republican State Con: tion, which opens here to-night They will stop at Charleston, N. C., to- pe end Ket a ged wid ne to enABodl, Atop) Mt Jacksonyille on the way, 43 Holconyy has refused to eall « apeotal Senator Frank — B. Brandegbe will make: the “keynote” speed ‘i she conveni +t owe ) BISMARCK’S TOMB ROBBED. | , ANTLRENT GOUGING BILLS SEEM CERTAIN OF EARL PASSAGE (Continued From First Page.) SENATORS BLAME IN ENDING WAR sili Sims, However, Repeats Navy Department Held Up Amer- ica's Participation. the Bronx, who drew up the Abeies Bill La G statement; | “Unless the present Legislature en-' acts the rent measure now Mbefore it I predict the next Legislature will not spend its time discussing seating or unseating of five radicals. 1t will be a Legislature of radicals, deciding whether or not to seat five Repub- | licans and Democrats. “If the present situation continues, rent payers in New York, not only in the Bronx but along Riverside Drive, will stop paying rent next September. Then what will be done? You can’t dispo the whole city. The situation will be so universal that it will constitute a menace to | law and rights of property. Victor Weil, Vice President of the United Real Estate Owners’ Assoct- ation, was selected by the landlords ag their spokesman, The real estate owners and landlords have, for the first time in the history of New York, been driven into a corner. Their wild expressions at the meetings in New York y have shown to what straits they have been driven. They are coming here— some of them are on the ground already—with the slogan: “All we can get.” And they are apt to get something more than they ever dreamed of. TENANTS LIKELY TO GET SHOW issued dia the following WASHINGTON, March 23,.--Efforts to show that alloged loss of life, ships and money by prolongation of the war was the fault of the Allies as much as of the United States were made to- lay by cross examining Rear Admiral Sims. Sims has charged that Navy Depart- ment inefficiency prolonged hostilities. Senator Trammell, Florida, Demo- crat, declared ship losses early in the war were due as much to failure of the Allies to adopt the convoy system as to failure of the United States to send anti-submarine craft to Europe promptly. “The trouble was that the Navy Department didn't go into the war after it was declared,” Sims replied. Sims declared adoption of the con- voy system marked the turning point of the war. ‘The convoy system was adopted by the Allies May 21, 1917," he said. “The United States was asked for fourteen cruisers for es- corts. No cruisers were furnished for many weeks and then only seven used. Our delay was costly. Our destroyers and other ships should have sailed the night we declared war, If they had, 000 tons of shipping would have been saved and the Democratic Senators in were the United States would have had THIS TIME. 1,000,000 men in France by May 1,] 4yeretofore the legislation enacted 1918, ‘The fact was, that after we de- has been little more than a gop to the suffering tenants, and the landlords have gone away with complacent grins, and evictions, ejectments and ncreased rents have gone right along. But right now the action of the Con- ference Committee on the report of the Joint Committee on Housing, of | which Senator C. C, Lockwood of clared war, American ships had to go in dry dock and be repaired before they could be sent to the war zone." Senator Carter Glass, Virginia, Democrat, repeated in a letter read to-day ‘his assertion that Sims told him the armistice had to be agreed to because Pershing’s supplies broke Then the broker tells the tenant that he can retain the premises if it is worth a commission or if he will stand the raise that he, the btoker, has promised the landlord?” The answer was: “The landlord must bring an action and the court may then permit the tenant a stay of any length of time which it deems advisable. The land- lord must prove under oath to the satisfaction of the court the agree- ment with the new tenant (broker). “Of course, {f the claim is fraudu- lent the statutes now existent on bearing false witness would apply, and the Distriet Attorney would be pleased to handle the case. After a few such cases thera would be little danger of the scheme becoming a cus- ation. Dr. Bert Bailey, Director W Revenue and Finange, announced day. The chief increases are of the Standard Ojl and Tide’ c Hes, Woen it Has peel ne panded tremendously in the la The Standard Oi! plant valuation Increased | $12,u00,000, the sam being $29,200,000," ‘This will assessmes J 000, ra tax paid to the city by $386,638, mi the total tax almost $1,000,000, ‘The ewater Qil npany tion was increased $3,000,000, addi $182,000 to the tax. Last year th uation was $5,200,000, Heads Medical Sect Dr, Richdrd Kevin, of Brooklyn, elected President of the Medieal Soc tom.” $21,000,000 Property Val be reduced $3.19 as a result of a total increase of $21,000,000 in property valu- down. Senator Pittman told the Admiral he had not presented any evidence to support his assertion that failure of the navy to co-gperate properly dur- ing the ‘war had prolonged the strug- gle at a cost of 500,000 lives. Unless you can produce evidence to support that assertion it fails flat," said the Senator; “I notify you that evide be introduced to show that the army did not ask for ocean transport that it did not get.” Brooklyn is Chairman, has put the | real estate owners on the run. | "The real estate men have friends | in both Houses. They strongly ap- peal to the up-State members, who have no such situation as exists in Greater New York, and who are not worried by landlords who demand in- reases of 100 and 200 per cent. That is, they haven't been worried as yet. They haven't been met with the alter- native of “pay more and still more, or wet out.” Chairman Lockwood mentioned the three big bugbears which the landlord finds ip the proposed nreasures. Ho| uid that he could not, rance when he wanted ed the Admiral “There never was a time when @hips weren't provided to carry to France “The owner of real estate has ny American soldiers’ who were remedies which he can bring ready to go" replied Pittman play to get rid of a tenant. ‘The common law action of eject- ment, which the Legislature cannot abridge. An action to eject a tenant must bo brought in the Suprem: Court, In New York City it woul take from nine months to two years | to reach the case, and while the ac- tion is pending the tenant could not be compelled to pay rent. “2, Summary, or what are better known aS dispossess proceedings, can pie APPEAL TO WILSON TO END PIER STRIKE Southern Cities Tell President Losses Are Becoming Unbearable. be brought. This is a statutory rem- : : on edy adopted first in this State in 1810. President awe may be If the Legislature has the right to lend his influence to establish summary or dispossess pro- end of the strike of the stevedor ceedings it has the right to modify checkers which for more t them or attach to them such condi- tied up coastwise shippin tions ag in its judgment are wise and pase WGNIE GE Rlesiso. oper: The housing bills, with one OMicials of the National Adjustment! free? Cr Une | proceed Commission sald to-day that appeals| "3, A landlord can bring an action have b pouring into Washington | at law for the rent wuich he damaads. from Chambers of Commerce in South- | ‘The 80-called ninth bill provides that es affected by the tieup. ‘These|{ such an action a defense may be Hen sa Lens HAN by they Set Up that the amount demanded is p SaUe unjust, unreasonable and oppressive, and urge the {and the court will pass upon the ra- Washington | sonableness of the rent. If the} have called upon B. M. Squires,| amount of the increase does not ex- oie of the National |cced 25 per cent. the burden of prov-| AE sion, for infortha-| {ne that it is unreasonable is on the n rewarding the aetion teken by the| thant. If the amouat of the increase \ ‘ y equals or exceeds 25 ar cent. the pro- yramixsion nd the strike | posed law provides that there is a The commission is preparing a state-| presumption that it is unjust, unrea- public, which will be issued | sonable and oppressive and the bur- unnouncing that it is pow-|den of proof 1s thereupon shifted to istWiae lines haye re. {the landlord, He must first establish reement suiting |UMAt 3 18 reasonable. ‘The court can | dei: on for | give Judgment for such amount as it nh have | finds to be a reasonable rent.” ” r ni) to the A hypothetical question was put to 5 the Chairman of the Housing Com- ' vakers went | mittee, and he was asked whether a nited Fruit] penalty should not be prescribed on landlords who evade the law by con- spiracy or subterfuge. The question was: “Suppose a landlord does not ask for an increase of rent at all, but tells his tenant at the expiration of his i Hoard lease that he has rented his apart started ment to another party who is really a mittee broker, and suggests that maybe the tenant n fix it with the hb to work t y on Company pis Will Investixate Woun ment of | WASHING An ex- atment of | ENNY A POUND PROFIT. For Tomorrow, Wednesday, March 24th GLACE FIGS AND DATES—Here we haye these two favorite fruits f the Fur Bast, delightfully 9 sluce wrocens and ‘mnile bute ig ta Trade Mark. ry tem) v lover. KOodLs vou ned ine VERY WONDERFUL SYPOUND Box Tuesday's Attractive Offerings Sp? Stores: New York, Brooklyn, Newark, vinbl= For exuct locations see | | A telephone directory, Tho specified welaht includes the container. " GRAD CHOCOLATE ERED CREAMS — Every Loft cov. ITALIAN SORTED CHOC Bons and © Candy lover knows these big dusky nuggets inckety eur famous old fushion itter-sweet Chocolate, POUND Box of the State of New York to First Vice-p I Dunning New’ York: Second Vice-president. D Wesley T. Mulligan of Rochester; Vice-president, Dr. W. A. Pui Westchester; "Secretary, “Dr. Livingston Hunt of New | York: sistant Secretary Dr. Gordon D. Heyy of New York; Treasurer, Dr. H, Brooks of New York; Assistant i urer, Dr. Beth H. Milliken of New, sailboats BAYONNE TAX RATE CUT. tion In- crease Brings Redaction, ‘The tax rate in Bayonne, N. J, will Creator.o ery te I. MILLER ADAPTATION OF THE CROSS STRAP SLIPPER This charming slipper was fashioned in the typical I. Miller manner, to fit the foot with the precision of a glove. Constructed of best materials by experts to give satis- factory service. Of Patent and Black Satin Of Black, Brown and Gray Suede $16.50 I-MILLER & SONS ] Near 46th Street Near Open till 9 P.M. 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