" . .'"'- : ' : . V'.; THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, JM0. 15 1-1 '1 :'..V - M ' .1 - i t - H 1 MIGHTY CHANGES IN BASEBALL IMPEND Sessions at New York Likely to Bring World Series to 9 Low-Priced Games. NEW DIVISION PLAN URGED International League for next season, it was announced today. B LEAQUES WAXT JIIGHER liMIT Brown Sa js longer Schedule and More Salaries Are Needed. VANCOUVER. B. C, Dec . (Spe cial.) That the)' interests of the, North western League will be better served by the adoption of a longer schedule, a slight increase of the salary limit, but with no addition ' to. the' player limit, is the opinion of President Rob ert Brown, of the Vancouver baseball club, who will attend the annual meet ing of the mag-nates of the circuit at Seattle this week. Another subject ' which Brown will bring- before the league." directors Is the question of bringing about closer co-operation between the players and clubs. International, Coast and American Association Slaking Fight to Es cape Draft Removal of Garry Herrmann Is Sought. KEW YORK, Dec. 11. Baseball mag nates representing the National and In ternational Leagues and the - merican Association met here today for a series of conferences, which are expected to continue several days. The Interna tional League began its annual meet ing shortly after noon with a confer ence with committees appointed to rep resent the American Association rela tive to a series of inter-league gjmea at the end of the regular pennant sea son. The National League is not to con vene in annual meeting until tomorrow afternoon, but a majority of the club owners were on hand early this even ing prepared" for what is expected to be a "conference of more than usual im portance. World Series Changes Discussed. Many subjects of considerable base tali interestwere discussed -in an in formal way by the big league magnates, and it appeared to be the' general im pression ' that before the annual meet ing 'udjourned there would "be legisla tion passed of far-reaching effect upon the." professiohar'ehd "of the "National eport. One of the "chief subjects of discussion and consultation was pro posed changes in the rules governing the world's series. ' Several of the magnates expressed the opinion "that there would be radi cal changes adopted "by the National League and submitted to the American League for ratification. Garry Herr mann." chairman of the National Com mission and president of the Cincinnati club, said lie advocated' a" sferies based in the winning of five out of nine games, lower' p.rices 'pi' a tfmlssVpr; 'griH the distribution of a portion of the players'" share of the receipts among the members of the second,' third and fourth teams in the order of their fin ish at the closing 'of the pennant races. Cubs Still Seeking Manager. President Charles Weeghman, of the Chicago "Nationals', was" "among" the early arrival, and there, "were many rumors regarding tne results of his alleged efforts to obtain a new man ager for the coming season. ""Hs "was reported to have had -several confer rr.ce3"with Boston club' brriciais'"ani ti:c names of Ffed Mitchell and (jeorge fcUi'Iiiip-s were included in the gossip, either as a sale or a trade'. Barney Dreyfuss. president of the Pittsburg club, announced that he was still determined to bring about the re moval of Garry HerrmaiVh Trom the Na tional cominissi6n"i it were 'possible". At their annual meeting the Interna tional League club owners defied the National commission, which is recog nized as the supreme court in organ ized baseball. After considerable dis cussion the league decided not to abide by the' ruling of Ihe'Nationaf comrhis eion, which would compel the Newark club to pay $9000 to the Brooklyn club owners for the latter's franchise rights in Newark. Effort to Avoid Draft Indorsed. All of the international League clubs were presented at the meeting, which will convene tomorrow. The delegates inuorsea tne efforts of the National As fociation of Minor Leagues to have the three class AA clubs relieved from the orart rule. J. Cal Ewinff, Oakland, Cal.; Presl dent T. J. Hickey, American Associa .ion. una rresiacnt Barrow were ap pointed during the recent convention at New Orleans as a committee for tins purpose, and in furtherance of this request they" will call upon" the National League delegates during their meeting" hgre "tomorrow."' They "Will leave for Chicago tomorrow night to bring the matter before the annual meeting of the American League here on Thursday. "To make the playing schedule on the .international and American""Ass6ciii- iion circuits more attractive next sea eon" it 'is "more than probable thit the clubs in these two organizations" will play a "schedule of only'TlZ gabjes n'ext VEST trt h(. fnlln.!-,.,) V. .. ; ' . 1 - - . w mw., ujr lULCLXCa series of 43 games. ' " Bowling Notes WITH the ""Vinter season In full blast, bowling is holding Its own with the rest ' of the indoor sports. Both the Portland" Alleys" and the Ore gon - Alleys are holding ' their daily league games." ' The standings of the various teams rolling on the Oregon Alleys up to and including last Sunday follow:' Standing? of Teams on Oregon Alleys. Clothing League " " Won Lost Pet. i . o i ( : u ' t ..................... o Rosenblatt 17 R. M. Gray 15 Buffum & Pendleton 15 Ben belling : Lion Clothing-Co. Rose City League Pacific Outfitting Co. Bergmann Shoe Co. Multnomah Photo Supply ... Portland Speedometer Station. Mercantile League Pacific Paper Co.- - Blumauer, Frank Co. Zerolene". . . : ; . . ... Guardians Casualty Co Blake McFall Stand dard Oil Meier & Frank League : Drug Department . . .". .'. . . Crockery Department Furnishing Department Shoe-Department Commercial" League Multnomah Camp . 1 ..... . Ballou & Wright ......... Webfoot Camp TeTegrarri tnioh Meat Co. Dooly & Co City League Had ley KrSTirer. Tailors Portland Alleys Brotherhood of Amer. Teomen. . Ernest Wells Realty Co. " . .'.v. . St. Nickol&s Cafeteria ".L" Cafeteria Oregon Alleys t us' C rl 11 . : . . . : : Auto. Tire League ' ' Chanslor & Lyon ..T.. Firestone Tire Co. ............ Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.- . . Western Tiardware. Cq. arcnerct Wiggins ............ allou & VY right Isk Rubber Co. .-: . ; . Goodrich Rubber Co. Job Printers' Duck P-ln; League : ib oc r i uutjuuiuii; ...... .....41 rwiTi--rIodsoTi--r.T-.-. -IT Portland Priming House- 13 usnong Ac u:o. . 12 ortland linotyping Co. - .11 octland Electro Stereo Co. ..... I OBEGO.X SEN BESV51B JRI3sP. Two Banquets Permitted ag Respite for Football Players. UlirVEBSITX PF OBEGQN. E:gepe, Dec. 11. (Special.) The varsity foot ball, team tonight resumed strenuous ally practice's in" preparation for tne New" Year's game af Pasadena with the University 'of Pennsylvania. Following the turkey day game In Portland with the Multnomah Club the earn has had a layotf. Last night they were guests at a bahciuet given in their onor by Charles Prim, a junior Icora Medford, and by special' dispensation the boj-3 will be allowed another ban quet Wednesday night "to be given by Ray" Goodrich and "3C"C. Tixon,Univer"- ity Regents. . . .4 - .... 1 Coach Bezdek will not allow the men ny more respite from now until atter the big game. MODIFIED JJAME liAVS VAXTEp Washington Wardens to Ask for Closed Season on Vpland Birds. TACOMA, Wash., Dec 11. (Special.) Eighty " garpe wardens "and ppmmfs- ioners from every section of Wash- ngton met here to.day for the annual convention of the Washington Game Wardens' and Commissioners' Associa tion. President E. J. Mercyman, of Ellensburg, presided. The delegates urged a revision of the ""game" laws at the coming session of the Legislature. They" are eager tq have a closed" season tor upiana uirus. a uounty 10 r coirote pelts sCpd tq'pre'vent" the "ho'tindfrig "of fleer. A committee was appointed to take up the recommendations of the differ ent delegations. It will report to morrow. IS Pl'LLMAN EXD UXAIVISIOTJS CHOICE OF FOOTBALL MEN. Coach Diets Give Plnxera Banquet as , Keward for Late Sprt -Syracnse j Asks for November Game. PULLMAN, Wash.. Deo. 11. (Spe cial.) Clarence A. Zimmerman was to night unanimously elected captain of the next seasons vashington State eleven arterthreeyearsr service on the gridiron teams." The election was held at tne Danquet tenaerea tne squaa , Dy Coach Diet? as a reward for" the" unex pected showing made against Vhitman Thanksgiving when the team totatled a'scqre. of 48 to 0, thereby surpassing the tally made by Dobie's aggregation earlier in the season. Last year 'Zimmerman, was chosen end on the all-northwest eleven, bu lack of weight handicapped his playing this season. ' He plays an aggressive heady gvame and his absorute'adhereriae to " training" rules. Was a potent factor in his election. " Zimmerman is a junior in agriculture and prepped at EverettJ W-ash" "He is 20 years of age and Weighs 178 pounds. Desides his new honor he holds the of fice "of vice-Dresident of the studen "body, and is a memfcer of Kappa' Sigma fraternity. His brother, Heine, rowed four years on the University of Wash ington crew. " ' A" telegram from Syracuse University asking If a football game could b scheduled with" Washington' State "Go! leee next Fall was received today by Physical Director Bohler. The telegram w.hich was signed by Walter Smith, th graduate manager of byracut. sug Eested Thanksgiving dy for the game, bul this "data a!re4cy ' has' been" signed to tne university or Washington gam al Seattle. II a came between th State College and Syracuse is arranged it prooaniy will be played in Spokan the Saturday " before ' Thanksgiving. Physical TJlrector JBbhler said he coiT eidered it probable that lbs game would be scheduled. NEW YORK, Dec. 11. Thomas Need- ham, ex-National League eatcher, has been signed to succeed Fred Tenney, manager" of the ' Newark Club "of the 14 1 21 18 15 . 8 28 .20 18 15 ia 14 18 .1 13 7 27 18 17 13 11 1Q 18 18 15 14 12 12 10 .-8 24 19 19 17 .17 14 12 10 13 15 15 16 23 733 .567 .500 .500 .467 .233 9 14 15 22 it 18 21 23 9 11 14 20 a 15 1 20 19 20 9 n IS 12 15 II 19 a 14 14 13 21 23 8 10 12 13 18 2Q .700 .533 .600 .267 .778 ..'.58 .600 .417 .381 .381) .667 .0IM .4S1 .259 .818 .545 .515 .334 ;367 .333 .667 .5'J3 .556 :5ia .500 .444 .370 :333 .727 .676 .576 .515 .515 24 .364 .303 .704 .556 .444 .4y7 .259 DARGY APPLAUDED FOR IHAKING TRIP Tommy Burns Says if Boxer Wins Title He Will Be Real Hero in Australia, CAREER IN RING BRILLIANT TITLE MATCHES TOO NUMEROUS Tennis Association Plans to Limit Championship Tourneys. NEW YORK, Dec. 11. A moiTement to abolish the multitude of manor, caam pionships which of late years have rowdec the schedule of the ' united States National Lawn Tennis AsbciaT lion, has taken definite form in a pro posed amendment to the constitution which will be considered at the an nual meeting of the association here In February:. Xbe amendment ' is rec ommended by the executive committee week. The proposed change would provide only for" "National." sectlonaiy's'taTe" and city championships. Johnson Throws. Bftr.dsen. BTigh-Grade Card Arranged for Busi ness Men's Athletic Club Smoker for Thursday Bronson's Manager Claims Honors. That Les Darpy is not making any mistake in coming to the' United States in these war times is the belief of; Noah Brusso,, or Tommy Burps., ex chaniplqu beaYywetght tQxSf .' tbS universe. Thg much heralded Darcy la now a stowayaw "on a tramp freighter on the deep blue sea bound for San Francisco and due most any old day. "The consensus of opinion In Aus tralia was that Darcy should go to war," said Tomasco Burns last night. Snowy" Baker started the agitation about the kid's going "out on the fields pf battle. There was no talk of it un til Les announced that he Intended "to invade America. "That boy is the greatest drawing card ever in Australia, and Baker hated to see him leave, as' it meant a big financial loss to him." You' know, there ace "a lot of ways for a fellow like Darcy to get out of Australia if there bad not heen the agitation worked up. 0 course the military authorities might have tried to stop him, but he is worshiped over there and I think would have been allowed to slip away without having to" sneak out as he has evidently done: "Now, there is a lot of talk here rela tive to Darcy's actions. I want to ex press my'bpiniorf on It so the people will know. Why should that boy with a sure' fortune In front of him go over and duck bullets? If they would tie boxing gloves on lh hands of every pne, tbep I would go myself, and un doubtedly Darcy would too. He would have a good chance then, but how much chance would he have with chunks of lead flying in his direction? ' "I don't "believe' that' Dar"cy will ever return, so, as far as he becoming tin popular "over "there "g'oe's, he has no' rea son to care. " But I don't think 'that the move will make him Unpopular. If he beats a couple "of good boys over here and establishes' a clear right to the middleweight title, he will be an even greater hero in the land of the kan karoo. 'Worse things than what Darcy has done have happened and the offender has been forgiven. When the war is pver, he'll be " able to go back and be still greater in the hero line." t ? James Leslie Darcy first broke into the limelight in July. 1914. Tommy Burns took a string of boxers to the Antipodes, including Lee Johnson. Prrtz Holland, of Spokane: "Arthur Pelkey, Charley Horn and Dan Sullivan." Darcy last a 20-round decision to Holland and two months later lost on a foul to the Spokane man in 18 cantos. He met Fritz again m January, isis, winning "a decision in 20 rounds, and has since stopped him. Since the start of the year 1915 he has decisively beaten Fritz Holland, Mick king, Eddie McGoortv. Billy Murray. Fred Dyer. Jimmy Clabby and George Chip. He is now 21 years" old. ' Darcy was formerly the apprentice tq a blacksmith who "was a Salvation Army map." It is the belief of Tommy Burns that Darcy can make 158' pounds and' that he will defeat Mike Gibbons at that weight in a 20-round contest. Here is the complete card to be pre sented by the Business Men's Athletic piub at the Rose City Athletic Club next Thursday night: 122 pounds, Lee Johnson vs. Billy Mascott: 133 pounds, Frahkie Sullivan vs. Walter Knowlton; 135 pounds, Peter Mitchie vs. Billy Nel son: J.68 pounds, "Eddie Palmer ' vs. Frank Parslow; 130 pounds, Willie Evans vs. Ed Olson: 116 pounds, Neil Zimmerman vs. Freddy Laue. One new face is, presented, Freddy Laue, who meets Neil Zimmerman m the curtain-raiser. The card is an inr teresting one. The return matches be tween Sullivan apd Knowlton and Peter Mitchis and Billy Nelson are in de mand. Up Seattle way comes a howl from Joe Joy Flanigan, guardian of the repu tation- of Muff Bronson." the Pacific Coast" featherweight champion. " In letter here" Joe Joy says:" "Have just received one of the cards put out by the' Business Men's Club saying that Mascott arid Johnson are boxing there Thursday night for the legitimate fe'alherVeight" championship ofthe Pa cific Coast. Wherq dpes it set that stuff? ' "Bronson will box both of them in pne, night In Seattle, and If he gets tfiem in'a ring with"fqur7burice" gjoves on will guarantee to stop 'em both. He can. make the featherweight limit and is boxing Harry Pelsinger here next Thursday' for the title. He holds it and will show his class by beating Pelsingjr. the best feathertveight ifl California-" OREGON CITY, Or., Dec 11. (Spe cial.) i." A. Johnson, of S."Pa"ul, Minn., won a wrestling bout here tonight from Ren Rordsen in two straight alla. Bordsen is a farmer Jiving" near here, ot Milwaukee, was matched The first fall was" obtained" in five meet Jack Dillon, of Indian minutes and the second in three 1 a 15-round bout at Dayton, O., on New minutes. I Year's dav. Moba and Dillon to Fight. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 11. Bob Moha today to ianapolis, in DOCTORS "H AVE THE KNACK OF PETTING WISE. ) do -rot) mean to Say" DQCTOfJ ThAT A CHEW OF THAT SIZE II TOO MUCH? YES. VIHtVoJ ARE U5INO A- PURE. RICH ARTICLE A SMALL CHEV IS BETTER, IVE5 YOU 7 : COMPLETE TOBACCO 1 ekTitriTi., AND YOU SPIT LESS. MS- - MSB. f i rf GET this under your scalp lock : "II you won't tak a Utile" eiiew tjon't take "any" that's the W-B CUT Chewjng message you hear gentlemen telling each other all ever the country. It?s common sense applied to chewing tobacco. W-B is rich tobacco shredded and lightly salted arid yeu bet men are glad that it has come about at last. " Hale ly WETMAH-EROTON C0MPAHT, 50 Umoa Sqrure, Kew fork Cty EVERYTHING (For Evcr7body) --ELECTRICAL Electric Chafing Electric Iron ' l w mSk U $u.oolv -$4.ooip- tyJl 1 is iiji Electric Chafing Dish $U.OO Up A splendid gift for the house wife or for tha girl at college. Has scores of every-day uses. Is dean, reliable, odorless. Electric Toaster $4.00 Up A eensibla gift that the whole family will enjoy. Makes piping hot toast at the breakfast table just as needed. Can't be got out of order is decidedly econom ical. ' Electric Vacuum Cleaner $25.00 Up A gift that will certainly be ap preciated by mother or wife. Saves labor -and discomfort : makes cleaning quick and easy. Takes all the dirt and germs from draperies, rugs, bedding, clothing, etc. Electric Iron $4.00 Up A most useful gift. Irons dainty fabrics easily and without scorching. Saves energy, time and clothes. May be attached to any lamp socket.' Electric Percolator $7.50 'Up ' A popular gift for mother, wife or Bister, Delicious, healthful coffee, free from grounds, is made in a few minutes and served conveniently' with a Per colator. Electric Washer $65.00 Up A very desirable gift that elim inates toil from wash day. Con serves, strength and saves wear and tear on the clothes.. Does even the wringing. Works quiet ' ly, guickly, economically. ' r Other Gift Suggestions Electric Sewing Machine Motor, $16.00; Hair Dryer, $15.00; Vibiator, $11.60; Curling Iron, $3.50; Heating." Pad, $7.50; Milk Warmer, $7.50; Hot Water Cup, $7.60; Buffing Motor, $25.00; Shaving Mirror and Mug, Radiator, $6.59; Portable Stoe and Oven, $6.00, and Ran?e. Desk Lamp $4.25 Up An Ideal gift for husband, fath; er 6r brother. At the office, or in the study, the "convenience and cheer of a good Desk Lamp is a necessity. Electric Grill $5.50 Up A sensible gift. Will toast, broil, fry, stew or boil a luncheon at the table, "is quick, convenient, economical. ' An Electric Grill is always a welcome gift. Table Lamp $5.50 Up Good taste and practicability are combined in an Electric Port able Lamp. Variety of design and price ' make this a popular gift. Tree Lighting Outfits $10.00 Up Removes all danger of fire and will delight the youngsters. Bulbg come in all colors. " Electric Toys are instructive and entertaining gifts for the children Early ELECTRIC STORE electric building NEW SYSTEM URGED Business Methods for 0. A. C. Athletic Finances Wanted. PERMANENT FUND IS NEED Ir. V. p. Browne Sugse.stg Way to Avoid Starting Kacli Tear With Peficit by Keeping Accounts of Bepartment Separate. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Lee. IT.." (Special.) Sweep ing changes in the organization of the r "--"-"""-w pMe'ic' finances at Oregon Agricultural College, will be recommended by Dr." A. 'O. Browne, head of the department of physical ed ucation, when 'the student body of the college holds its regular meeting Wednesday. "There is no efficient organization of athletic fina'rjceg "at 'ttie. present time.' declared Dr. Browne today. "The baclf bills that , have been drifting in since the opening of college" "prove' that. Three thousand five hundred dollars in notes, JBOff fn doctor "pins, ?2Q0"lri niis cellaneous debts make a total $4300 deficit, our legacy from last year." " The""provlsion that surplus funds at the end of" the year be turned over to the general fund was criticised strong ly by Dr.'Browne. VIf the athletic de partment' saves' moriej-;""h aspej-ted. fit goes back to the genety.1 fund and some other department get t:o benefit of It. "There is ho incentive for' the department to economize and conse quently" no" effort to have aeurplus at the end of the year." The methpd ' of providing and plan ning for expenses of the department for only one year at a time came in for disapproving comment. Under the pres- Ient' system the debt pf 14300 is expected to be paid off In one year. The annual budget of the' department ' is around $28,000. so that this uie.aps that the de partment must apply, almost 15 per cent of its income to the indebtedness if it is to be paid. Permanent improvements are also px pected" to" be ' paid for in" the year in which they are made. New bleachers were put up this Fall at a cost of $1600. They are a necessary and " permanent improvement, yet this money, is sup posed to be accounted for in this year's budget. ' - An incentive to economy and intelli gent planning would be supplied, in the opinion of Dr. Browne, by providing that the surplus of the department re main in its own hands. Improvements such as must eventually be made, such as a new track and baseball field, could be foreseen. U'eir construction planned for years in advance and the surplus set aside to be used ia their building. No definite recommendations " for plans for reorganization will be made to the student body by Pr. Browne. He will suggest the appointment of a committee, however, to work out a feasible scheme which shall substitute business methods fpc the present hap hazard system. Motorcyclists Hurt In Kace. SAX JOSE. Cal.. Dec. 11. rCarl Sho walter and Max Klairtt. rrn-'vM'it5i participating in a round trip endurance'" run from San Francisco to Los An-'0 geles, collided with an automobile neaf Morgan Hill, south of here, today, and"" were severely injured, . Showalter ' per-"S haps fatally. The automobile lights, said to have been extinguished, blazed" out Just before the riders struck the'! car head on. "-1 Other riders in the run passed'-' through here headed for San Francisco' a short time later. '-'' AMUSEMENTS. Mew Year?s Oregonian Annual Number, Jan. 1, 19X7 Will be the most interesting and complete edition ever published. Ypti will want to send copies to your friends in the East. On sale Mondayf January 1, 1917. Single copy 5c, postage 5c in United States and Pos sessions; foreign 10c. Fill out blank ferm and send to Oregonian office, 5ixth and Alder Sts. Name j Street Towii State 9 : : , . . : . . 1 - - . . THE OREGONIAN, Portland,' Oregon. Gentlemen : Enclosed find ... s ...... for which mail The Oregonian's New Year's Annual to eaeH pf the above addresses. (Enclose 10c for each address in United States or Possessions, J5c for each foreign address.) f Duplicate, blanks, may be h4 P3f sailing, telephoning or writing ta The Qj?e gonian Circulation Department.) SKAT SALE OPliNS TODAY nd-w'y at Taylor 1 and -V 112 HEILIG Mai 3 Sc'sYuS Next Thur. i : UtHftAIV PKICE I HT PUT Klo'or T.'.c. BOc. Dalcouy &Oc. 2."ie The Winning of Barbara Worth From Harold Bell Wright's Book. I'upular Show ut I'oimlar Prices. NIGHTS tl.to, 50c, 33c, 25c rf fjr T7 Theater. BroadwT 0lVillI. and Storrteon. "Always a Show of Quality." The Alcazar Players Tonight, all week. Mats. Wed.. Sat., pre senting ceo. M- Cohan's dramatization of THE MIRACLE MAN Frp.m the noted novel of that name. Firsp time' here."Or!ginat." novel and thril lioc & bsautliurcornedy u-rth a real purpose- " ' " KvenlpKs 23c, 50c. 75c Sat. Mat., 25c Site. Mon. night.. Wed. Mat., all seats i5c only. xt Week, tlTHE PKICE." a'srV'i Today ,?-?:A -f Prince of I Homer . B. ri- Jf J Minstrels I Mason & . -'V- Eddie ' Marcuertta ;i''i!J liable Russell and Marty Ward 3 h Vf. i - It. -i J "IliJTJ Tuvat. Mile. "Vera Sabina & SVv-TT-t Co. ' "Travel-Wkly. Conowrt Orchestra. Water Lilies. PANTAGES MATINEE DAILY 2:30 5 The Metropolitan Musical Melango -' MIL' INQUISITIVK" - With EARL" CAVAXAUGH,' BtTH TOMP-' : KINS end a bevy or Broadway beauties, --v-iJois and loses rsssrved by naone. B Curtain 2:3U. 7 and 9. .. TOO LATE TQ CT-ASSFV. WEST" SIDE Hpms ot t rooms. corner...', close In. fine view. alKln; Uis:ance. Sac. rifhie for suick ?Ie. tisoo, catu. , balance easy. ' ground" alone worth' the money. -). W. Bryan, 50U Cbarn-b.; 'of' tJpttirngrce.'' slalnf - - iXEERJENCKD bookkeeper, with S1000 to niV-Mt can "l;ave"pe'ruiarjent pvratrctl nirtt CstUllsUeO 'Ti-rti. Guarantee" ot"10" tm inor.ey. A? 973. Orggonnn. '. tVANVED Girl for general houeork. Ta bor iliO. 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