Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1920 — Page 15

I.A.C.C.STARS DISPLAY FORM Canoe Club Athletes Win Early Centennial Events. Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe club athletes were cleaning up In the centennial track meet events at Willard park today and by noon the river boys had annexed four firsts In five contests. The American Gymnastic Lnioc had taken ono event, the pole vault, when Drown beat out the I. A. C. G. stars. Nancy took the 100-yard dash, Cady the~44o, Koehring the mile run and Metzger the high hurdles. The running of the meet attracted many athletes and a large crowd gathered to see the stars perform. Summaries of the first five events follow : 100-Yard Dash —Naney (I. A. C. A.), first; Lotick (C. A. C.). second; Kilgore (C. A. C-). third. Time, :10 3-5. 440-Yard Dash—Cady U- A. C. C.L first; Eaglesen (Colored "Y”), second; DangerSeld (Ciored “Y”), third. Time, So. Mile Kun—Koehring (I. A. C. C.), first; Hill (Cutler), second; Jefry (unattached), third. Time, 5:04-1-3. 120-Yard Hurdles —Metzger (I. A- C. first; Garten tl. A. C. C-). second; wfioffuian (Turners), third. Time, :181-5. Kola Vault—Brown (A. G. U.), first; Johnson (1. A. C. C.). second; Garteu (1. A. C. C.), third. Height, 10 feet 3 inches. Burns Goes From Macks !U) Cleveland, Which Puts Him in Better Mood •Member, when you wefis In school, you thought the kid who “skipped” a grade was a humdinger? Weil, he was a piker alongside George Burns. For this player hss jumped from Connie Mack's kindergarten to the graduating class of the American league—provided the Indians graduate into a pennant winning outfit as per Cleveland's hopes. Connie’s little tots were having a good time the other day when he walked into the nursery and told them that Burns, one of their three “papas,'' was going away. Tearfully they gathered around the other two vets. Clarence Walker and Amos Strunk, and heard the story. The Indians reeentlV got Burns from Connie Mack for somewhat over $2,500 and a youngster, it is believed. He joins the tribe m a utility role to fill Doc Johnstons shoes at first, when Dock’s Charley horse halts him, and to pinch hit. Burns was born in Niles, 0., and brok(> Into baseball in 1913 with Burlington in the Central league. Detroit obtained him the following season and ho played with the Tigers until bought by Connie Mack last year. Last year with the Maekaien he hit .296 and fielded .982 in 126 games. His acquisitiou by the Cleveland club means that the club has decided to lej Joe Harris remain in outlaw baseball or trade him. Overall Strong Booster for Reds Because Pat Told Him How to Pitch Orvie Overall, once known to baseball as a pitcher with control, although now retired and engaged in ranching at VICal., want, Cincinnati to win the pennant in the National league Vace this year, and the reason he wants Fto see the Reds on top is because Pat Moran, manager of the Reds, gave Orvie bis first lessons in control and helped him make a name in major league baseball. This is the way Overall recounts the story; When be first broke into the game in the big-time circuit he was wild —very wild —and then Moran took him under his wing. Out behind the grandstand Put would hold his glove in position and say, “Hit it here,” and then move it and repeat, "Hit it here," and finally Overall began to find that he eouid hit it. Overall was bothered also with getting too anxious and throwing his arm away. And then Moran instilled into the young pitcher the idea of taking his time, and making every ball thrown go where he wanted it. AMATEURS West Newton made the Rector A. C.’s take something they didn't like. An uninterested spectator at yesterday's game says that the West Newton Idiaruond Is pretty much of a “fooler” affair. There are hills in left field, a chestnut tree in center and one wS* those little country school houses stands out on the third base line, blocking the runner coming home. It looks bad for the Turners when they have to go eleven innings to beat the Saxons. The south—aiders had r. 3-to-1 lead .n the ninth, but the Saxons replied, tied the count and made them step out with plenty of speed to put over a 4-to-3 win In the eleventh. Rupp victory No. 2 was scored at Willard. when the Juniors downed the St. Phillip Bloodhounds, 13 to 7. George Ayers again starred on the mound for the Rupps. Ollie Bertel deserted the Rupps for the opportunity to show the boys and girls Ms new Sunday suit. Yesterday was a big day for the Rupp*. They went to Beech Grove and battered the club of that place beyond recognition. Flagler, Sweeney, Sulliyan, O'Rourke and Ellis, the first Rupp stickers, each took a healthy slam at the apple and took the heart out of the Grove boys right at the start. Sullivan lost the ball, but a ground rule held him on second base. Harris, pitching great ball, took delight In letting the Grovers load the ba*"s, then fanning three men in a row. He had fifteen strikeouts and allowed only one or two real blows. He also registered for three sacks in the eighth stanza. “Chippie” O'Rourke, who moved here recently from New York, looks like the hottest first sacker that ever came down the amateur pike. He's nice and long and gets 'em anywhere within ten yards of the sack. WhPn F>enny Flagler galloped in from left field and caught a high fly not more than fifteen feet behind second base, even the Beech Grove fans gave him a “hand.” Benny got a single the fi*st time up and stole second, third and home. He had total of eight stolen bases for the ga^ic. The Tigers were bumped off by Traders’ Point. 2 to 1. Fultz Ditched a great game for the Indianapolis outfit but his teammates evidently forgot that tbev were supposed to hit the ball with those things they csli bats. They got only two wallops. The Beech GroTe seconds met the Indianapolis Specials at Gnrfleld and a'.lpoed them a 7 to tt beating. It's a good thing somebody can take the part of that little town. " * SUNDAY STATE GAMES. Advance-Rumelvs, 11; Elkhart 6. Boone Grove, 5; Valparaiso, 4. Anderson. 7: Newcastle. 6. Austin, C; Louisville Fails, 5. North Vernon. 8; Madison Giants, 4. Pern, 7; Locransport 2. Laf*yet f . 19; Ft Warne, 7. NoblesTiile, 8; Sheridan, 1. ATHLETE DBOffjm, JACKSONVILLE. HI.. June 7.—Dewev Watch. a junior a: Illinois college and ! as on athlete was drowned at NUhol* par* Saturday. Mutch ms* a member of the football, i U*S*(ba!l grd tract teems at Illinois aed was one of (he brst known athletes la the state. CADDIES ARE FINANCIERS. When Jtaxr.y Wilde, the boxer, goes golfing the* mistake him for a caddy. WsR. he's something like a caddy, at that, sa/s the Chicago 3-rnlng Post. He’s aside $47,000 lu the last flte months.

TID BITS By TAD. GREATEST HE EVER KNEW. New York, June 7. Dear Tad—ln the interesting items about the “Greatest Fighter” it seems strange no one has yet mentioned “The Greatest of Them All,” so I will click off the following for your column: Have the memories of some of the oldtimers absolutely deserted them so that they have forgotten the man who was the victor in 150 battles, the man who eauged the death of four of his opponents, the man who took on all classes, who would flzht for a pot of beer or a purse of SSO, the man who no opponent would ever light again once he had faced him in the ring, the man who came from generations or fighting stock and whom Jack Baldock, nrince of seconds, claimed could take s®.- living man in the world, irrespective of weight, locked up in a room with him and make him jump out the window, the man who came to America in ISS7 from England to fight our lightweight champion. Jack McAuliffe, the man who was matched with Jimmy Mitchell in Philadelphia, a first-class ligheweight, to try him out, and who gave Mitchell an unmerciful beating in a couple of rounds, and then cooly faced the audience and said in a loud voice, “Bring on McAuliffe." And then the famous match at Revere Reach, near Boston, the same year. It is one black blotch on the history of American ring history. McAuliffe could not make the weight, so they hurried him from pillar to post; the gloves were lost: the sheriff was on the trail, everything was done to give McAuliffe time to put on weight. McAuliffe had the crowd and the referee on his side. The stranger had no one on his side. I can see McAuliffe’s scared face, though he had the crowd with him armed with bottles and blackjacks. He hung back in his corner, while the stranger dropped his hands and begged McAnliffe to come out and fight a round or two. But McAuliffe had had enough In the esrly rounds and wanted to save the thousands that his friends had bet os* him. It wound up in a general fight and the main scrap" was called a draw, which was very unfair to the man who should have been named victor, for winner he was, as he had always been. The best of them all was Jimmy Carney from Birmingham. To soothe his feelings, he was given a belt and money amounting to about $5,000 before he sailed for home. Yours truly, SMILER. The man who has seen them from Billy Edwards, Arthur Chambers and Sam Collier to the present day champions. THE "UNKNOWNS” THAT DO. NEW YORK, June 7.—lt was rather queer that Mike O’Dowd should lose his middleweight title to a man who fights with his right hand extended, wasn't it? It was rather queer, too, that Mike should win the title from a boxer who affected the same pose? Never In the history of boxing has a man won a title from a fellow who fought with his right hand extended and lost a title to another of that sort. Johnny Wilson, the new champion. Is a Harlem Italian. He didn't stop Mike, hut be was so far ahead at the end of the twelfth round that the Boston referee Jusf had to raise his hand and make him champ. Os course, Mike will make a yelp. All champs do after their title is gone. O'Dowd did fairly well as a champion. He gave nearly every title hunter a chance, and handed most of them pretty good pastings. Johnny Wilson Is in line to clean up himself now. We have no really good middleweight.* here, and his path to riches ought to bo pretty soft. Johnnv Wilson—kind of shocks you, doesn't It? He dropped out of the sky, Just as other champions have done. No one knew Ketehel when he beat Joe Thomas. Young Corbett was an unknown when he met McGovern. Fitzsimmons was an unknown when he met Dempsey. Jack Dempsey was unheard of until he had beaten Smith, Morris and Brennan. It’s the “unknown” that yon have to watch. Dear Tad—When Tom Sharkey gave Ills opening night at the Fourteenth Street case some years ago he was standing in front of the bar talking boxing with a bunch of Irish sailors. Toni was doing the talking and the .ailors were doing the buying. Every time i sailor ordered a round Tom would tell of a match he had in view and take a cigar. It was not long before Tom’s pockets were bulging with the weeds. The last man to treat was a little thin man with a very high voice. Tom took another cigar and told of another match that be had. The little man looked at him and said: • “For the love of heaven, Tom, use the next match you get. Light one of them cigars.” Yours. ELMER TENLEY. Being Holdout Costs Vitt Regular Berth With Boston's Team Os-ar Vitt Is with the Red Sox—but not the way he figured. Oscar is warming the bench as utility Infielder and the veteran Eddie Foster is playing third — Vltt’s pet position. So much for being a holdout. Vitt got the idea last winter that the Red Sox ought to raise the ante for him and figured that, with Ruth and Mays gone, thev needed their other stars (including (War) more than ever. So Oscar stayed home—and kept in touch with the telegraph office. The Red Sox started off fairly well without Oscar’s help and so, the other day, up bobs Vitt—has a talk with Owner Frazee and goes to the clubhouse bright and early the next day. Finding fcis shoes filled, Vitt baa shown the spirit that usually dominated him by saying nothing, but walking his chance. It's a good bet that sooner or later he'll be in the lineup again, playing his usual stellar game. Vitt is a Californian by birth, hailing from Frisco. He's 30. He played around with the Frisco Pacific Coast league club. Detroit drafted him in 1911. He played second, third and the outfield off and on until Jennings settled him permanently at third in 1935. Last year Vitt went to Poston in a three cornered deal with Washington, Ainsmith. Love. Janvrln, Dumont and Shorten also figuring in the deal. Vitt always has been a groat fielder at the hot corner, but never has been a hard hitter. The Stolen Base Record Back in 1885 Harry Stovey set a record for stolen bases which has never been equaled or even approached. In that season Harry pilfered just 150 The nearest that any modern ball player has come to that Is ninety-six for Ty (*ohb. Frank Bancroft, former secretary of the Cincinnati Reds, saw Stovey accomplish the feat, and declares that the record was not made because Stovey was a great base runner. Bancroft says: “He simply went out and stole bases, that was all, never figuring on the chances or waiting for a signal.” MAXWELL Immediate Delivery Fouc door design, giving a roomier front seat and much more substantial construction throughout. 418-424 Capitol Avenue ad i b mm mamtAm

Four Monroe Racers Enter at Uniontown for Further Honors 500-Mile Car at Circle Theater This Week — L. Chevrolet Retires. Four Monroe racing cars today were entered In the big event at Uniontown, Pa., to be held late this month. G-aston Chevrolet, the 500-mile race winner; Roscoe Sarles, Bennie Hill and Ernie Amsterburg will pilot the local speed chariots in the Uniontown grind. Amsterburg was mechanician for Joe Boyer iu the event here last Monday and he will drive the machine that Joe was spilled in. ihe Circle theater has decided to make Tuesday night "Monroe night.” and the drivers, mechanicians and officials of the company will attend in a body. 3 ne car that won the 500-mile race will be on exhibition in the Circle lobby all this week. Louie Chevrolet, master designer and head of the Monroe speed cars, today announced h!s retirement from the Active race game. He will give up the track, but not autos and auto race cars, tiecause he will remain with the Monroe plant nnd work to make more Improvements in that company's car which gained nation-wide fame in the 500-mile event. Louie’s race ambition was to design a car that would win the 500-ntllo race, and now that Gaston has put It over the veteran of the race familv will drop back into the manufacturing business. Illini Trim Michigan URBAXA, 111., June 7.—lllinois handed Michigan its Crßt conference defeat Saturday, Bto 1. It was a drubbing for the champion Wolverines. After the mini had batted Parks all over the lot for seven lnings, he was withdrawn, but Just after the eighth round started, the Wolverines elected to yield the game and catch a train.

"see's'name IN TYPE Mr. [ Looking" for a I I New Thrill? I \ Wait till A Blend of Tobacco and —Brains It takes more than good tobaccos to make a cigar like Deschler’s Monogram. Such a cigar la possible only by adding skill, painstaking care and years of experience to the tobaccos. Expert blending of fine tobaccos makes Deschler’s Monogram rich, yet mild. Try ono today. 8c and 100. LOUIS G. DESCHLER CO. INDIANAPOLIS Avoid imitations by using the full name— DESCHLER’S Monogram &fm cm Qualify 'olgaf*'

DROAD RIPPLE The Park for Happiness JLj§ Week Commencing June 6th— The Keith Sisters The Girls Who Can Sing and Play Free Moving Pictures Bathing, Dancing, Boating and All the Latest Rides Visit Our Up-to-the-Minute Case _____ Lodges, Societies and Unions can now arrange their picnic dates. See Mr. Baines and he will help you to have a good time. v i

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1920.

Japan Wants Babe as Official Swat Professor NEW YORK, June 7.—“ Babe Kutli, official swat professor to the Japanese government.” Something like that is apt to be the full monicker of Babe during the coming winter. The great Babe admits that be has an offer to go to Japan to teach the ball players there how to hit.

Globe-Trotting Compton Going Big as Batsman in Pacific Coast League

Pets Compton, globe-trotting outfiielder, is leading the Pacific Coast league in batting these days with an average soaring around the .400 mark. Which indicates that Pete's still in the game head over heels after a long stretch of playing and traveling. IYte was with "the Bt. Louis Browns as far back as 1010-11-12, anti the fact that he survived that term indicates he's u plugger. Since he broke into the big show a decade ago he has played mostly in the fast minor leagues, although he received brief sojourns In the majors. His record for the shortened season of 1918 shows how Pete has been kept busy moving. He started that campaign as u member of the New Orleans club In the Southern association. In seventy-two games be batted .320. When the season closed the Louisville club iu the American association bought him nnd Pete starred with that club until the curtain was rung down. He was tho nominal batting leader In the A. A. Then he wus purchased by the Giants. Pete failed to stick In New York. Though, being returned later lo Louisville. Last year he was with the' Seattle elub In the Pacific Coast league and batted at a good gait all season, landing well up In the list. He's playing this year with Sacramento. Compton, previous to the 1918 campaign had played with Kansas City and a number of other cities and leagues In the country.

This City Now Sure of Seeing Notre Dame and Indiana Clash on Grid The ecene of battle between the 1920 Indiana and Notre Dame football elevens lias again been shifted. The teams will clash at Washington park. Nov. 13. The game was originally announced for Indianapolis, later shifted to Bloomington and late Saturday afternoon the Indiana university athletic board announced that the* contest will be staged here.

Performance Tonight 9 @ O’Clock on Account of Parade. MITDAT ALI THIS WEEK IfIUKAI Evening* 8:30 Mats. Wed., Thurs. & Sat., 2:80 if The Stuart Walker Cos. George M. Cohan's Great Success | THE I MIRACLE ©MAN PRICES E ""m.u, C '. Mc-50c NEXT WEEK “POLLY WITH A PAST ’ The week's show changes each Monday. Ends Sunday. You'll Always Find a Good Show at KEITH’S AND WE ALWAYS TALK TRUTH in ADVERTISING £5 CLEVER ACTS {2 W WITH NEWS FILMS W Daily at 2:30, 7:30 p. m.

! RIALTO I Lei ? s Go-lf’sContinuous ALL FEATURES Including Morion Jewel Four Gladys Brockwell Ladle* set coupon at tbl* theater Rood at the Broadway .Hob., Wed. ands rl. matinee*.

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE Harmony Four Three W eton UUtrr*, Newland ft Will*. Bertie Fowler, Poden ft 4 _ Head. Duke ft Dachr**, Keefer ft Albert*, Gordon ft Dv. * | row Farra -D .oeerou* Eyes.- * * Dancing In the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening. P ’ M ’

MOTION PICTURE 9. ENGLISH'S N 2s v i UNTIL 11 P. M. Cecil jjra 'WHY* CHANGE flmfwPß YOUR WIFE?" jKffy-SME A VITAL, INTIMATE DRAMA OF THE GREATEST PROBLEM OF LOVE AND MARRIAGE.

ANITA STEWART IN The Fighting Shepherdess ‘THE LOST CITY”-Wild Animal Thriller

ALL THIS WEEK On the Circle. ’The ShoWplaeo of Indianapolis. Exclfisive Showing - Official “SPEEDWAY RACE PICTURES"

WALLACE REID | UUIU/UV'THE DANCIN’ FOOL” | tISTY COMEDY FOX IIWI | Visitors and Home Folks— Indiana’s Coney Island RIVERSIDE PARK FOR PURE FUN OPEXINO SVXDAY, JCNB 6. ID LEW OLD PARK, XEAB PESfDLETOJT, IKD. Music by Pendleton Band. Boating, Bathing and Fishing. Tennis and Outdoor Games. Those famous Chicken Dinners served on order. Refreshments of all kind*. Phone Pendleton *L

Indiana and Notre Dame played before Indianapolis fans last year, but weather conditions made it impossible for toe teams to show their real class. Several days of consistent rain previous to the game and a heavy downpour during the battle took all the pep out of things, but it is hoped that the weather man will be of a better disposition this time. FOHL WITH BROWNS. CLEVELAND. June 7. Lee Fohl, former manager of the Cleveland American baseball team, has signed n contract with the St. Louis American league club. He will coach and scout.

AMUSEMENTS.

n Continuous Noon Till 11 p. m.

LOOK IT’S ALL NEW TODAY THE BIG JOY SHOW 8 Big Features Including FOUR MOM NORMANS World’* Greatest Jugglers Bayes & Speck Singing—Talking—Dancing Mattie Lockette Comedienne " ' * Williams & Culver Nonsensical Nonsense Allen’s Cheyenne Minstrels The Peppy Singing Four Jack Dempsey Fourteenth Chapter Daredevil Jack Mutt & Jeff Cutting Out Hi* Non*ense Wilf A. Hearn Corpedy Novelty Entire New Show Every Monday Ladle*’ Bargain Matinee* EVERY nON.-WED.-FRI.

Premier Presentation In America of ALLAN DWAN’S Master Production “A SPLENDID HAZARD” By Harold McGrath. With Henry B. Walthall Larry Semon Comedy. “SOLID CONCRETE.” The Great Circle Orchestra.

The Evening Mail New York City \/ . | has increased in circulation and advertising to such an extent that it is necessary to check the growth of both, or else face a loss in operation that the National City Bank of New York,, as rich as it is, could not add would not stand indefinitely. The first step to check growth in circulation is made today by an announcement in the Mail by Henry L. Stoddard, editor of the paper and president of the company that publishes it, to the effect that starting tomorrow —Tuesday, June Bth —the price of the paper will be advanced from 2 cents to 3 cents. Mr. Stoddard, who is a practical business man besides being a good editor (an unusual combination), has written recently several remarkable articles on the print paper situation, which have attracted nation-wide attention because of their frankness and the irrefutable arguments advanced by him. He has told readers of the Evening Mail the exact facts, and they believe what he tells them because he has always conducted his paper on the principle that readers have the right to know all about everything connected with it. Mr. Stoddard thinks that by advancing the price of his paper from 2 cents to 3 cents he will stop its growth in circulation, but I don’t believe he will, because I think that more than 90 per cent of his readers will continue to buy the paper, whatever its price may be—whether 3 cents or 5 cents the copy. On Friday, June 4th, Mr. Stoddard signed his name to an article printed on the first page of his paper, which concluded with this statement: “TALK OF THREE-CENT NEWSPAPERS! FIVE-CENT NEWSPAPERS ARE NOT A YEAR AWAY 1” In this article Mr. Stoddard says that newspaper publishers themselves are to blame for the present high cost of print paper. He states that the Canadian Export Company announces an advance of 2 cents a pound more for print paper—l cent more beginning July 1. making the price then s x /2 cents a pound; and 1 cent more beginning October 1, making the price then 6% cents a pound. He states also that the International Paper Company announces anew price of 5% cents a pound for print paper for the next three months, and asks the question: “What will the price be then?’’ Then he answers his own question by saying: “Certainly not lower!” | quote the following paragraphs from Mr. Stoddard’s article in the Evening Mail of June 4th, which shows that he calls a spade a spade, all right, all right: "Since Armistice day, in 1918, there has been a perfect orgy of paper consumption. Manufacturers pleaded to no purpose; they talked of the increasing peril only to he scofTed aL So long as publishers lived and published their papers in the cities they knew nothing of the destruction they were creating back in the woods, and cared less; if there was to be a day of reckoning, they would await its dawn—and then let the devil take the hindermoßt “So advertising was jammed Into columns that should be devoted to new* for readers; advertising rates were Jacked up to cover the loss caused by sailing papers at less than paper cost—and publishers became so delirious counting their profits that they did not realize that they were cutting away the very foundations on which their business rested. Never were profits more fallacious than those newspapers plied up In 1919—never did riches so completely blind men to the realities and perils of the situation. “Even when 1920 opened, with the fact of a heavy paper shortage plainly In eight, the serenity of the ‘big fellows' seemed only intermittently disturbed. The smaller publishers out in the bushes felt the pinch and knew the fate In store for them, but the city publishers were confident that It was all a manufacturers’ mare nest and that the so-called era of high prices sos -paper would not last long. “Every boost In paper cost could be made to Justify a boost in advertising rates, the big fellows argued, and so they went on with the orgy. The bulky Sundays loet none of their bulk, until at last the plight of the small dallies and weeklies through the country shamed the big Sundays into a temporary reduction. “Just one publisher, Mr. Hearst (and he alone), had the vision and the courage to meet the situation by cutting down his Sunday papers drastically and permanently in six cities. If every Sunday newspaper had followed the Hearst example four months ago, there would be a surplus of print paper in the market today instead of a more serious scarcity than ever before and no price increase would be announced by the mills. Nearly every big publisher has refused to seek safety because he feared that other publishers might continue to prefer unsafety! It seems absurd, but such Is the fact. “So one of the greatest Industries in the country—and the newspaper business ranks high In Invested capital and pay rolls—today faoes s profitless future largely because of Its own greed for big profits last year and the eagerness of every newspaper always to have more pages than Its rivals, cost what It may. No thought of tomorrow seems to have entered Into the calculations of publishers; no day of atonement has been on their calendar. 1 * You will agree that this is sensible, straight-for-ward talk. Mr. Stoddard, in an announcement to appear in all of the New York morning papers, June Bth, says: “Advertising volume ams rates, of course, could be increased to produce greater ravenue, but only at the continued sacrifice of space that should be devoted to news and features of popular Interest. "It is not fair constantly to penalize advertisers by heavily-increased rntes and readers by heavily-decreased reading matter. “It IS fair to make an equitable charge to each for the service performed for each —seeing, to It, finally, that the service in both Instances is worth the price asked.” The intention of the Evening Mail is to readjust its advertising rates, as soon as existing contracts expire, on a just basis—which means that advertisers will not be asked to pay more than their share of the increased cost in producing a good newspaper. I will have something more to say on this subject in this newspaper tomorrow. Yours sincerely, William C. Freeman. 126 Riverside Drive, New York City.

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