y
Tk Statesman. Salem,
o&f 2)re;aon$tatesraati
ate .
"No Favor Stony Vs. No Ftar Shall Axc
fro rtni Statesman. March It, 131
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE. Editor and Publisher
PuMMM aty wtwut Beatncaa ttflet m 9
Narta Cfcurrk ftt itlca. Ora Tatepnane 1-3441
KntciM at MM MtUK at Or aa aeoaad 1
elm MUttti uadar ct oX Coarea Uarc . im .
Member Associated Press '
rn AmcMIX tTma is umM xeuieij ia U aae
tm tvpuoHctiMt at all toeaJ nn printed ta
tha acwsaavt
General Motors and the
Wall Street Journal
Some days ago the Wall Street Journal
ran quite a feature rtory describing pas
senger car models for 1955. It was accom
panied by numerous sketches, particularly of
the front end of various models reported
to be in the works. It received a shower of
critical letters from car dealers who pro
tested that such publicity damaged sales of
1934 model ears. And now comes word that
General Motors has canceled its advertising
In the Journal, and cut it off from certain
news releases. CMC bases its protest on the
fact that the story as it related to GM cars
was derived from confidential sources, divul
fence of which was "in breach of the confi
dential relationship and in violation of our
property rights."
In its issue of last Wednesday the Journal
published a number of the letters of criticism
and answered them in a long and strong
editorial. It pooh-poohed the notion that the
atory killed the sale of this year's cars, saying
"It has never been a secret that each year
the manufacturers are working on plans for
improved models next year." Virtually every
car buyer knows that next year's model will
be better.
Then it went on to defend its position as
a newspaper whose reason for being is to
print -the news. It cannot in honesty- sort
out the news and suppress that which a
particular segment of business doesn't want
published. To such critics it replied:
"Would they wish us to print only the
banking news approved by bankers, only the
steel news approved by the steel officials,
only the realestate news approved by real
estate agents? If we followed that practice,
would they not soon wonder how much in
formation was not being printed and begin
to doubt the usefulness of this newspaper's
service?
"The fict is that it would be of no use
whatsoever. If our readers thought that
very story in The Wall Street Journal we're
censored by the industry or the company
which it is covering they would not long have
confidence in it Nor would the situation be
any better if we ourselves undertook to cen
sor the newt by our ideas of what is 'good
for business.' If we reported only ood
news, readers would not find the paper of
value even In their own field.
"A newspaper exists only to provide infor
mation for its readers; it baa no other reason
forbelag. It provides that ..service only so,
long as it diligently tieeks otst.whatls hap-
pening. and reports it is accurately and as
clearly as it 'can.
"This is particularly so of a newspaper
that concentrates oa business news. Some
times what is valuable business news to one
reader may be displeasing to another. But ,
in the end the truth about what is happening
is the only thing that is of value to anybody.
"And when a newspaper begins to sup
4T
Appeasing of McCarthy Said Over; Senator
Now Seen as Ike's Most Dangerous Ehemy
By JOSEPH aad
STEWART ALSOP
WASHINGTON There is to
be no more appeasing of Mc
Carthy . On the contrary, Mc
Carthy is to be recognized for
what he is
the President's
most danger
ous enemy
and treated ac
cordingly. This
is the word
that 1 be
ing passed
around in the
A d ro i a i s
tration. In the
wake of the
Army - McCar
thy bearings.
It will be interesting to see how
this doctrine is translated into
action. It will be interesting to
see. ion ex
ample, w h e
ther McCarthy
is permitted to
retain the rare
right of in
specting the
income tax, re
turns of any
one he may
happen to dis
like, in or out
of the govern
ment Most people
regard their tax returns as strict
ly a private matter between their
consciences and the Internal
Revenue Bureau. Yet McCarthy
unquestionably has this right of
inspection. He was granted it oa
Feb. 6, 1933, a matter of days
after President -Eisenhower took
office. On that day the President
signed Executive Order IOCS,
giving the McCarthy Committee
' access to "any Income, excess
profits, capital stock, estate, or
gift tax returns."
It Is tree that ether Cengres
steaaJ eeaasnJttees have had a,
rem ta tax retama.' Tae differ
eaee Is, af eear. that these com
mittees were net headed by a
Joseph R. McCarthy. The fact
came eat ekarty dartog the re
ceac bearings that McCarthy has
etaally bad prepared deader
f smear material aaaat at least
twe member af hi awn eem-
m
"Y!7
Oregon, Monday. Juno II. 1S34
Too bad Harry Truman got sick and
missed his cue for the Kansas City showing
of "Call Me Madam.'' The windup of the
play based on the career of Mrs. Perle Mesta
shows Harry coming on the stage to join
Perle. Previously it was always performed
by a good standin; but KC was to get the
authentic appearance of its most distinguish
ed neighbor. He'd have enjoyed it, and the
audience would have been quite overwhelm
ed, when his real identity became. known. A
sick spell forced, the ex-President and Mrs.
1 Truman to return home, and later he under
went an operation for appendicitis. The coun
try hopes for his speedy recovery 1 We're
-ehort of ex-Presidents at it Is.
mil tee Seas. Symiaftaa aad
jKkML Tax returns, evea af
the mast canaeieatiaas taxpay
ers, are abvlaasly f Id mines far
the smear eeOeetars.
McCarthy has already used the
access to tax returns granted
him by the President to smear
at least one high Eisenhower ad
ministration offcial Assistant
Secretary of Defense Struve Hen
seL McCarthy charged, n effect,
that Hensel was a war profiteer.
Hensel immediately branded the
charge a lie, and demanded an
investigation by the Justice De
partment. This DTestigatiaa will seen be
completed. It is expected ta
clear Heaaei aacaadiUaaally. If
a. McCarthy wiH stand eanvtet
ed af having gressly abased the
privilege granted him by the
President aader Execntive Order
1435. This being aa. shaald the
President permit him ta retain
the privilege af Inspecting ather
people's tax retains?
The President can rescind his
order at any time. Moreover,
Rep. Emanuel Celler. ranking
Democrat on the powerful Judic
iary Committee, has strongly
urged the President to do just
that, in a personal letter. The
implication is plain that Celler
will otherwise raise the issue pub
licly. N deaat by naw McCarthy al
ready has a vast celleeUaa af
aheteatats af tax re tarns; ia this
sense reeiadlng the order weald
be a same what belated gesture.
Yet It woald at least he a pabDe
Presidential endersemeat af
Hensel as aa henerable man. . It
weald aise, af eearse. be a mast
direct Presidential challenge ta
McCarthy, since the erder can
ealy he reeiaded by the President
himself.-
It is not clear whether the
President is yet willing to go so
far. The evidence on this point
is conflicting.
Oa the aae hand, a carefally
tanned and sarprlslngly effect
ive campaign ta aadereat the
McCarthy tnflaeaee ta hey areas
af the ReaaaUeaa party has been
aader way with Walt Haase aa.
areval. as recently re parted hi
press that news, whether at the behest of its
advertisers or on pleas from special seg
ments of business, it will soon cease to be
of any service either to its advertisers or to
business, because it will soon cease to have
readers.
The complaint of General Motors is some
what different, namely that there was a
breach Of confidence. But was that breach
one committed by the reporter for the Wall
Street Journal, or one of GMC'i own em
ployes or agents? Unless there was a breach
of confidence by a representative of the
Journal that paper should not be penalized
for the enterprise of its staff in getting and
publishing the news.
We recall seeing the story and sketches;
and for our part there was nothing special
to induce a person to wait for the 1955
models. The chrome stampings are a little
different, as they always are; and there may
be some new gadgets and engine changes,
as there always are. Perhaps the chief dif
ficulty is that the auto industry is pretty
edgy these days after a rough 1953. But its
merchandise, this year is certainly of high
quality, good enough to tempt anyone who
has any inclination to buy a new car.
We anticipate that both General Motors
and the Wall Street Journal will survive, and
that before many months GMC products
again will be advertised in the Journal.
Dewey to Quit Politics?
New Yorkers are, busy speculating on
whether Tom Dewey will run for a fourth
term as governor of the state. The Buffalo
News says he isn't going to run again, but
will be appointed Secretary of State on the
retirement of John Foster Dulles. The trou
ble with this prediction is that John Foster
"has given no sign of wanting to retire from
the job he coveted for so long, and the
White House has said it had no plans for
naming Dewey to the office.
The New York Times speaks with such
positiveness as to indicate authority when
it says definitely the governor will retire
from politics at the end of his term. Pre
sumably he will reenter law practice but
would remain available for a political ap
pointment. ,
Republicans will turn to Senator Ives for
its candidate if Dewey bows out of the
race. Ives has a fine reputation as a man
and as a very able senator. He should clean
up on Frankie Roosevelt who is running on
his father's reputation.
Have you planned to vote on your school
district' budget today? In almost every sec
tion of the mid-valley area the polls will be
open this afternoon and evening. Show your
support for your local school board, adminis
trators and teachers by casting your ballot
today.
this space. Mare direct actian
against McCarthy has nlsa been
considered.
For example, the President
has seriously discussed with old
friends the advisability of mak
ing a speech attacking McCarthy
ism and McCarthy by name, for
the first time, soon after the ad
journment of Congress. More
over. Allen Dulles, Chief of the
Central Intelligence Agency, has
received categorical assurances
of all out support from the Pres
ident, if the expected McCarthy
attack on the CIA materializes.
The evidence pointing la the
ather direction consists af small
spasms af appeasement,- which
still cantinae. For example, a
can pie af weeks aga the Presi
dent reappointed John C. Daer
fer as a Federal Communications
Cemmlssianer. Deerfer is aae af
the twa all -oat McCarthy mea an
this key eammlssian. an which
McCarthy has repeatedly exerted
extreme pressare for favors af
his journalistic friends.
Again, as previously reported
in this space. McCarthy's State
Department emissary, W. Scott
McLeod, has been given control
of the Foreign Service Inspection
Corps, thus strengthening his
McCarthyite empire. There have
been signs a similar empire is
a-building in the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Yet ma balance, the anderly
lag tendency seems ta be all the
ather way. McLead's vietery, far
example, may tarn ant ta be
Pyrrhle. The new Under Secret
ary af State, Charles Saltzmann,
ha been assured that he can dis
charge McLeod if he eoacbides
that McLeed Is dabig real harm.
In general, there, is everywhere
in the Executive branch far less
fear of McCarthy's wrath, since
the hearings, and far more con
fidence that bold action in the
matter of McCarthy is likely to
Succeed. It will be Interesting
to see whether this new boldness
is such that McCarthy, whose
own income tax returns are cur
rently ' being investigated, will
be told by the President to keep
his nose out of other peoples'
business!
(Copyright 1954.
Central Peatures Corp.)
GRIN AND BEAR
Be rftsscfor fasts might
(Continued
Just to show how essential
the functions of a courthouse
are I should like to point out
the duties of government per
formed within it The whole
system of our jurisprudence
developed over many centuries
has its primary field of opera
tions within a courthouse. The
very name attached to the
building signifies that its func
tions is the dispensing of jus
tice between man and man and
between man and society. Life
and liberty are the most sacred
of man's possessions. The Coun
ty Sheriff is the peace officer
whose sworn duty it is to pro
tect persons from unlawful as
sault or imprisonment and to
bring before the magistrate any
who violate the laws of the
State. Here courts with judges,
attorneys and jurors sit in the
trial of cases both criminal and
civiL Here accused persons en
joy rights guaranteed in the
Constitution to a speedy and
public trial before an impartial
jury. 'It is 'here that the con
stitutional guarantee is made
good that "every man shall
have remedy by due course of
law for injury done him in his
person, property or reputation."
Our political and social organi
sation depends in high degree
on the competence and the in
tegrity of our courts of law; and
it is here day after day that
the qualities of our courts are
tested.
Here too are property rights .
made secure. The earliest legal
systems uncovered by the ex
ploration of archaeologists re
veal on tablets of stone and
clay, on papyrus or bamboo
wood laws affecting property
rights, and instruments such
as deeds, mortgages, contracts.
And in this building are housed
the records of our time cover
ing titles to lands within the
county, records secure now,
we are happy to say, against
the hazard of fire.
In recent years we have
heard a great deal about a con
flict between human rights and
property rights. That is a
false cry. The fact is that prop
erty has no rights. It is persons
who have certain rights in and
to property, real, live persons;
you and I and thousands of
others. Those rights as to lands
and chattels are recorded here;
and here disputes over rights
to property are settled in trials
at law. Do not treat property
rights lightly. To the individual
concerned the ownership of a
home or a farm or of tools and
machinery is precious. He
guards these rights jealously;
and be looks to county officials
to protect him in the rights in
hering in such ownership.
The owner of property not
only has a right from the State,
he has an obligation to his gov
ernment Another very impor
tant function carried on within
a courthouse is the levying and
collection of taxes and the ap
praisal of property for the just
apportionment of the tax bur
den. Here too the monies of
the County are received and
disbursed and accounted for.
Still another and certainly
vital public service performed
within a courthouse is the is
suance of marriage licenses;
and here too divorces are grant
ed. The probate of estates
and it was the probate of Ew
ing Young's estate which
prompted the organization of
the Provisional Government in
Oregon in 1843 is done by the
officials housed herein. Elec
tors register at the office of the
County Clerk preliminary to ex
ercising their sovereign right
of voting; and here returns of
elections are received, tabulat
ed and certified Numerous ad
ditional functions assigned by
law to counties are administ
ered here: surveys of lands,
construction and maintenance
of roads and bridges, adminis
tration or county schools, spe
cial assistance to agriculture.
Other departments with which
the County is associated pub- SURE IS DRY!
lie welfare and public health TOPEKA, Kan. OP) The mail
occupy space in other build- brought Gov. Edward F. Arn a re
ings. minder of the drought. A letter
This recital shows just how from a friend, C. C. Evans of Rui
basic in our structure of gov- sell, Kan., bore notations that the
ernment the County is and how stamp was affixed and the back
essential the courthouse is for flap dosed with pins because "no
the convenient and safe conduct moisture id available" to seal
of public business. Am I not them. i
Bv LiYTity,
wt 9 rfaauwej arecaoW, Smmtmi
from page I.)
correct then in calling this
Courthouse the people's own
building?
Today we dedicate this build
ing to its public use. And let
us here rededicate ourselves to
those high principles for which
the American Republic is dis
tinguished. The building is in
animate. It is the human life
that flows in and through it
which makes it come alive. The
building itself cannot function
to protect the institutions of
society and the rights of men
so clearly defined in our Con
stitutions unless the people
themselves are alert to preserve
those rights, for others as well
as for themselves. Those rights
have been bought for us by
blood and sacrifice. We in this
generation must labor faithful
ly to preserve them and to be
queath them intact to our pos
terity. This Courthouse with the
flags of Nation and State fly
ing over it stands as the ma
terial expression of government
under law. Its very presence
constantly informs the people
of the privileges and the obli
gations of their citizenship. May
the sturdy construction of this
Courthouse symbolize the sta
bility of our political institu
tions. May the white marble
which encases it symbolize the
purity in performance of pub
lic duty within: its precincts.
r And may citizens always find
dn this Courthouse, girded as it
is by busy arteries of traffic
and fronting the marts of trade,
a refuge from the oppressor
and security in freemen's
rights.
Time Flies
I ROM STATESMAN FILES
10 Years Ago
June 21, 1944
Col. Carle Abrams, descendant
of Oregon pioneers. Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Abrams. was elected presi
dent at the seventh annual Lin-coln-Zena
homecoming picnic.
Joe A. Thompson paid for a
$500 war bond with 37,500 pennies
at Baker.
Changsha, capital of Hunan
province and for five years a
symbol of successful Chinese re
sistance, has fallen to the Jap
anese. 25 Years Ago
June 2U 1929
P. A, Ewing, representing the
Federal Department of Agricul
ture, arrived in Salem to conduct
an economic survey of irrigation
projects in Oregon.
Vick Brothers garage display
ed a box of strawberries from the
strawberry farm of Mrs. F. W.
Downing. It took 18 berries to
fill the bcx.
California had a terrific heat
wave. San Francisco registered
95 degrees, Sacramento had 104
temperature and the hottest
place was Needles where the
mercury hovered near 114.
40 Years Ago
Jane 21, 1914
At Goldendale, Wash., a herder
was shot and seriously wounded
and over 100 sheep were killed
when night riders raided the
grazing camp of Leo Brunne.
Chief Shedeck of the Salem po
lice force" issued orders that fire
crackers and torpedoes would not
be allowed during) the Cherry
Fair festivities. I
Miss Grace Lilly was elected
queen of the Cherry Fair, with
Miss Eunane Craig second and
Miss Priscilla Fleming third.
IT
i
Kremlin Rrirlrc
. ..
Guatemala s
Leftist Regime
By TOM WHITNEY
(AP Foreign Staff)
The Soviet press has made clear
in recent days that the leftist gov
ernment of President Jacobo Ar
benz Guzman in Guatemala has the
full moral support of the Kremlin.
The Red propaganda version is
that those who are opposed to Ar
benz are all agents of "American
imperialism," while those who sup
port him are simply trying to save
their country from rack and ruin
at the hands of the United Fruit
Company and John Foster Dulles,
whom the Russians describe as one
of the biggest stockholders in this
corporation.
For weeks Pravda and other So
viet papers have been predicting
that the United States would try to
organize a rebellion against Ar-
benz and overthrow his regime.
Newspapers in the Soviet capital
have not been playing up the Gua
temalan crisis day after day re
cently, but they have published sev
eral important editorials all con
demning the United States and all
praising the Guatemalan govern
ment. In writing about Guatemala all
the major Soviet papers have ne
glected totally to mention one very
important fact the arms shipment
to Guatemala from Iron Curtain
countries which set off the recent
developments.
Pravda, the Literary Gazette,
Konsomol Pravda and other major
Moscow organs have all on the
other hand described in consider
able detail the hasty U. S. arms
shipments to Guatemala's neigh
bors after the 10 million dollar lot
of Red weapons arrived in Guate
mala. The American aid to Honduras
and Nicaragua was pictured in So
viet newspapers as aggression
against Guatemala without any
justification.
"The example of Guatemala,"
Pravda said in an important edi
torial, "is inspiring other Latin
American countries."
"Along with plots inside the coun
try, the ruling circles of the Unit
ed States are preparing direct in
tervention in Guatemala," Pravda
declared.
"Under the false flag of anti
communism' the imperialists of the
United States hope to keep eternal
ly their colonial system. in Latin
America. They are so eager to.
deal with Guatemala because it has
become the banner of the peoples
of Latin America in their struggle
for independence. .
"The patriots of Latin America
know that intervention in Guate
mala would make easier for the
American imperialists the crushing
the national-liberation movement
in all Latin American countries."
Only a few days ago the Kremlin
was the scene of a brief address
by a top labor leader of Guatemala
Vergilio Guerra. who before an au
dience of Soviet trade unionist
and government leaders declared
publicly that the Soviet Union is
the example which guides Guate
malan labor.
Guerra is a secretary of the Gen
eral Confederation of Labor, a
Communist-dominated trade-union
movement, which is the chief back
er of President Arbenz.
It seems pretty dubious, of
course, whether the Russians will
be able to give the Guatemalan
leftist government any real mater
ial support in its efforts to crtish
rebellion in the country other than
the arms which the Guatemalans
have already received.
But it is obvious the Russians
will give the Arbenz government
full moral support through all the
world Communist propaganda ap
paratus, and in the United Nations
as well.
And it is equally clear that the
Kremlin would just love to have a
lot of governments in Latin Ameri
ca like the leftists of Guatemala
bitterly hostile to the'United States
andiJriendly to Communists and
communism.
WAIT AWHILE!
GRAND ISLAND, Neb. 11 A j
man in here has a dog who likes !
to greet visitors rather boisterous- ;
ly. And the chap himself confuses i
them. Seems the master quiets j
his pet with the command: "Don't
bite him until I tell you to." I
CHARLES W.
CLAGGETT,
Mgr.
,rfi
m 1
trn
,m,m.
: I
TL C f i
ine oarery vaive
7
"Creeping- Cardaalsm
To the Editor:
Now that the word has been
passed along to pull Cordon out of
the fire, Republican editors duti
fully bow. It appears in the
form of a virus known as creep
ing corJonism and it has lately
infected the editorial page of the
Statesman. This may lead some
readers to believe that this virus
is most potent indeed. Especial
ly since the Statesman in the
past has displayed some immu
nity to creeping cordonism as
indicated by the fact that the
Statesman has criticized, editor
ially, a number of the proposals
and actions of Cordon. In fact,
from the standpoint of political
issues, one might logically con
ceive of the Statesman support
ing Richard Neuberger. However,
this is an election year and Guy
well you know the rest.
The best illustration of the de
viationist editor who repents dur
ing an election year is found in
the habits of the late William
Allen White of the Emporia
Gazette. Three and a half out of
four years he generally supported
the New Deal but during the
campaign period he returned to
his dear G.O.P. When questioned
about his editorial inconsistencies
White remarked, "consistency is
a paste jewel that only 'cheap
men cherish." Probably true
since Republicans have long been
known as being able to afford
Yeal jewels.
Walter L. Berg
2034 Warner St.
Editor's Note: As is character
istic of strong partisans the con
tributor reads through his own
colored glasses. The Statesman
is a ReDublican newsDaoer but it
reserves the privilege of selection
among political candidates. To
date it has made no recommen
dation as between Sen. Guy Cor
don and State Sen. Richard L.
Neuberger; but it has sought to
apportion 'praise or criticism as
they were merited.
To the Editor:
For some time now the cry
has been "What's the matter
with the Salem Senators." I
would like to ay, "There is
nothing wrong with the "Salem
Senators."
In the first place they are
a fine group of young ball play
ers. Hard working, he men, who
are trying to find a place for
themselves in their chosen line
of endeavor. Tis true they have
lost a few games, but when the
scores are checked you will
find that they all have been
close. No 20 to one, or 18 to
goose egg scores. Eight to 6, 3-2.
7-5, 4-3, etc., is not a bad way
to lose a ball game and shows
that our boys are playing ball,
but maybe are not getting the
breaks.
Salem people own the Sena
tors and the fine ball park.
What the Salem Senators
need is the encouragement and
support of the people of Salem.
Not the coffee counter or
lounge room knocking we some
times bear, but real whole
hearted, ball park support of
at least 2,000 eager fans for
each home game. And this at
tendance figure should include
more of the stockholders.
F. E. MERCER.
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. t' L .
On Meter Feeding 4 "
To the Editor:
I see in the Oregon States
man an article on meter feed
ers. It seems to me that who so
ever puts his nickel in a box for
the purpose of parking his or
her car should be justified in
their own right if the said Car
stays one hour or 24 hours as
long as there is a nickel for
every hour that said car stays
there. That's what meters are
for. I can not see how a busi
ness man of any business can
have a right to sign any one'
ticket so that he or she mar
not have to pay a fine. If that
is " the. law what are we .tax
payers paying our taxes for?
We have policemen to enforce
the law and justices of the
peace or judges to collect the
fines so passed out to the peo
ple who break the laws of our
city. If business men are the
defenders of our city laws why
do we have police officers and
pay them a nice salary to take
care of such laws?
CHAS. C. MARSH,
2253 N. 5th St
Two Cars Receive
Extensive Damage
Two cars received extensive
damages but no injuries were re
ported in a collision at 12th and
State streets Sunday evening.
Police identified the .drivers af
Myrl Esther Mallow, Albany, and
Natha Theodore Vaughn.Stayton
Route 1.
When a longshorman's strike
tied up New York City harbor,
one French ship once carried one
consignment of 100 tons of roque
fort cheese across the Atlantio
five times. '
... laa latter start. Taaa fraai alt
er ta fret werU earn aae a
aau a that fraai raadan af THX
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONTH);
aa iataraatiaaal daOy aawaaaaari
"TK4 Umilr is auiat real
" or urmght-Uumkmi
7 rctHraad la cW r a
boat It year. will rat
my aVfra rata tk lUp, f
al my Mean omm
frtm tkt Mmutmr. ..."
Tfc Monitor yitet m idmt
for my work. . . "
7 truly tnef iu
Yaa. taa, will lad tb Meaitar
iafmrnatrr. with aMaplat werld
aaw. Ya will diteevar eaatree j
tiv viewpoint ia avary new tty.
Ua tk eaapea aelew. . j
tZ Orianea WaaZ'rJuT"
Oaa, Narway S tract , i
Battaa IS. ifaav, U.S.A.
PImm caad a Tt Christian
Saianea Monitor far aa yaar, 1 1
adoM SIS (J bm. $1.7$) Q
(aaiiM)
4
(oa)
n
456 Court St.
wn,.. '
a.
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1
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