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Gambler Noble Killei By Blast of Land Mini On Twelfth Attempt §v the As»oc7or«d Prmss DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 8.—Gam bier Herbert Noble, who cheate deathe 11 times, died in a thuri derous explosion yesterday. On 12th attempt “The Cat” ran oi of luck. The silver-haired, self-styled re tired gambler was killed as h stopped his car at a rural ma box near his fortress-like rancl The killer—or killers—hid 1 a scrub oak thicket about 75 yard away, then touched off a devilish ly hidden .and mine. The blast underneath Noble' automobile left >'t a crumble wreckage and scattered bits c the 42-year-old "ambler’s bod over a wide area. At least 11 times Noble hai escaped death, but not injury, am this earned him the nicknam “The Cat.” Blamed “Hired Killers.” He blamed “hired killers” fo the attempts and said there wa an underworld price of $50,00 on his head. The Senate Crime Investigating Committee heard his experience: from a Dallas police officer thii year and Noble told a Texas legis lative crime investigating commit tee of gambling—and gambling feuds—in Dallas. There were few clues for police to follow. One was a mysterious blue pickup truck seen on the dusty country road leading tc Noble’s ranch near Lewisville, 1( miles northwest of Dallas. R- O. Millican, a rural mail carrier, said he saw the truck parked by the side of the road a quarter of a mile from Noble’s mailbox. He passed it about an hour and a half before the ex plosion. Three Men Sought. Police also sought three men in Fort Worth. One was once ar rested for assault to murder Noble. He never w’as tried. The blast that killed Noble was carefully planned. It came about 12:45 p.m. (E.S.T.), but the re sult wasn’t discovered until J. G. Cunningham drove down to get his mail and found the remains, about 2 p.m; Some neighbors said they heard the explosion. Wires ran from the hidden mine, through a concrete culvert and to the thicket where the killer hid. The explosive was hidden in a spot that was directly under Noble's automobile when it stopped at the mailbox. It was at least the fourth at tempt to kill Noble by explosion. The first killed his wife by mis take. That was late in 1949 and was followed by a period of gang land violence in Dallas. Mrs. Noble was killed when she stepped on the starter of the auto mobile her husband normally drove. A bomb exploded. Survived Shootings. The gambler then survived a series of shootings—one as he lay in a hospital room, recuperating from another gunshot wound. Pale and shaken after his wife's death. Noble bitterly said he hadn't “done anything'' to deserve the attacks. He hinted he knew who was behind them and threat ened to “take the law into his own hands.” In the weeks following his wife’s .. questioned aoout the death of Louis Green, Dallas underworld leader who was am bushed as he left a Christmas eve party. Green had been questioned in the death of Noble’s wife. During the period he dodged for his life, his name and that of Benny Binion, Nevada gambler and former Dallas resident, were linked. Binion, in Nevada, is un der indictment in a million-dol lar-a year policy racket case re turned by the Dallas grand jury. Binion has successfully fought ef forts to extradite him to Texas for trial. Noble freely admitted he had been a gambler, but said that he had quit. He moved from Dallas LOST. felFOCALS. vie. Kensington or Wheaton. August 1 or 2. Reward. LO. 6-2366. ------—8 BIFOCALS, in green Upper case, on Mon day. between Chamberlain Cafeteria. 15th and Eye sts. and Rust Bldg Call NA 8100. Ext. 144, between 8 and 6. Reward' __ —10 DOG, male, part German police and ter rier. black and white, lost vie. S. High l*n°.*t. and Glebe rd.; answers to name of "Butch. Reward. Call JA. 4-0511 EYEGLASSES, light blue frames prescrip tion, Aug. 6. Reward. TA 4484. GERMAN SHEPHERD. black amTlabie. Reward 4708 10th st. n.e. LA. 6-5684 ____ —8 GLASSES, shell rimmed. Edmonds Optical case. VIC. Bureau of Engraving. Friday Aug 3, Reward. LU, 4-3883, • LADk’S GOLD RING, cluster of moon stones lost in alley between 18th st. and Columbia rd. n.w.. near Clark’s p,&tage; leave at garage or call TO. 6886 for reward. This ring means a __ lot to me. _ . {| LADY’S WRIST WATCH, Jules Jurgeson, vie- Plnep Branch and Flower. Reward. ol. ~w44._ _9 LADY’S YELLOW’ GOLD round wrist watch, black band. Universal Swiss make. Re ward. LO 5-0099. _ . POCKETBOOK, dark blue, containing wrist watch, keys and very Important papers; vicinity Maine ave. s.w. Reward CO 3926, 9 a m -8 p.m. Eves, DE. 0746. —9 RINGS, wedding and solitaire engagement^ In plain white envelope. Lost 2 mo ago in HyattsvUle or D. C. Substan. reward. DI. U9o’2._. _9 SLIP COVERS—2 print sofa pillow slip covers. Bat., bet. D. C. line and Naval Hospital. Reward. OL. 8838, —9 SMALL BARPIN, white and blue stones; on P fit., hstwppn onH IStVi rte #x- •? = n. between P and O sts. n.w., or on O st. to Holy Trinity Church; sentimental value _ Reward. Call WI, 7564._—1 o SL'TTASE—Brown, roll tJ,pe; tojtl4]g M C.. Thurs.. Aug. 2, outside phone booth nr. coffee shop at Natl. Airport. Reward Call MRS. CASEY, PI, 9(180. _» SUIT COAT, mixed brown, double breasted verv important. Lost on 4th. FLORINE CARTER, LI 4-0832. * TERRIER, black and tan (Manchester)! male "Bootsie"; area at Fessenden nd Wls, n.w. Reward. Call WO. 6100. —9 WRIST WATCH, man’s. Bulova: "half leather band gone. Reward. LO. 5-1723 __ —9 WRIST WATCH, lady’s, cold, Longines; n.w. area: great sentimental value. Re ward. HO. 9240, _8 W'RIST watch, lady's. Elgin, initials ’’A. AS’ Reward CO. 7744, Ext. 308E. 9 • LOST OR STRAYED, male doc, child’s pet white and tan; wt. approx. 10 lbs.: 3 yrs I old; mixed breed. Peke face and eyes i long body, front legs bowed, small tan ears with white face; in vie. of Hunt ington area, Alex. Reward. OV. 6074. —8 LOST—Set of keys on chain, somewhere on 7th st.. betw. G and D sts. n.w.. or in Lanseurgh's store Identification tag_ MARTHA C. BEIHL. 1412 Whittier st. n.w. RA. 61.4. Reward. __ FOUND. BLACK AND WHITE SHAGGY DOG. male Owner or good home. Kina 9-3959. _ BLACK MALE DOG with white feet, white _ chest. Owner or good home. KI. 9-3059 BLACK FEMALE DOG. short-haired. Own er or good home. King 9-3950. COLLIE, male, honev colored friendly, red harness, short tail, white gtripe be tween eyes. TA. 4434. COLLIF PUPPY, sable and white, male. Cg’l King 9-3959 _ MALE TERRIER, white with tan spots Owner or good home. King 9-3959, PART POLICE DOG. tan female. Owner or good home. King 9-3950 Tortoise-shell kitten. umg—fiir -mol. nv-n.r nt good home. KI 9-3959. * -- I WMt (L-i fij -.ir*f HIS LUCK FINALLY RAN OUT—Dallas.—His b attered hat, strewn playing cards and wrecked automobile litter the scene near his North Texas ranch, where Gambler Herbert (The Cat) Noble was killed when an explosive was touched off beneath his car. as he stopped before his mail box. In the foreground is the crater left b y the blast. to the ranch—made it almost a fortress, guarded by giant dogs. Floodlights were turned on the house at night. Bomb on Plane. Two previous attempts at his life were made there. Once a bomb exploded in his private airplane. Again, explosives were found in a spare airplane motor. A flyer. Noble had built a landing strip on his ranch. Lately there had been no at tempts. "They’ll never quit,” he told a friend. "They’re laying low now. They’ll make one big effort one of these days." The big effort apparently came yesterday. Texas Ranger Lewis Rigler said the blast tossed parts of Noble’s body over a 30 or 40 foot radius. He said one foot was picked up far from the larger parts of the body. Playing cards, bullets, and $550 cash .Noble apparently carried in the car were found. Noble was once called a “wealthy” man. But no one knew his worth at the time he was killed. He owned considerable property. His survivors include a daugh ter Freida, 20, and two brothers, both of Dallas. One brother came to the scene of the explosion but would make no comment. Postal authorities were to look into the case to see if any mail box angle would bring in the Federal Government. A quick crowd of curious On the streets of downtown Dal-1 las people commented on the news freely. The publicity on the at tempts at Noble’s life made him widely known, though few per-! sons knew him by sight. He kept his movements secret. He was back in Dallas before it was known he had testified before the Texas legislative crime investigat ing committee. Quizzed on Binion. In testimony before the com mittee Noble told about the Dallas, gambling feud. He was questioned about Binion. “Benny never did like me too much,” Noble told the committee. “I wouldn’t just bow down to him.” Lt. George Butler of the Dallas police force appeared before the Senate Crime Committee. He gave testimony about a recorded tele phone conversation. Lt. Butler ■ said the conversation was an ef- i fort between Binion and Noble to l patch up a feud over Dallas gam- i bling. , Dr. Gillick Is Selected < Creighton Medical Dean ■ By the Associated Press I OMAHA, Aug. 8.—Dr. Frederick ^ 3. Gillick, 40, senior surgeon of £ the National Heart Institute at c Bethesda, Md„ has been named * lean of the Creighton University ( School of Medicine, the Very Rev. I Sari M. Reinert, S. J., president, announced yesterday. 1 Dr. Gillick succeeds Dr. Percy 1 J. Carroll of Omaha, retired. Dr. Gillick is a native of Val- ' lejo., Calif. He received his doc tor’s degree from St. Louis Uni versity in 1935 and joined the ) United States Public Health Serv- 1 ipo ir» 1QA9 ITo hoc ainAo i on the faculties of Catholic Uni versity, the University of Cali fornia and Georgetown University. He was director of venereal disease work in Mississippi in 1942. Maglione Apartments In Vatican Reopened Sy the Associated Press VATICAN CITY. —The apart ments in the pontifical palace oc cupied by the late Cardinal Luigi Maglione'have been reopened for the first time since his death. Cardinal Maglione, former Vat ican secretary of state, died in 1944. Since then, Pope Pius XII has acted as his own secretary of state, with the aid of two church officers. Cardinal Maglione’s former apartments will be used to house a Vatican relief mission. I I HERBERT (THE CAT) NOBLE. Number was up. —AP Wirephotos. Loyalty (Continued From First Page.) posed by Senator McCarthy would in effect, preclude this. “It would not preclude any thing,” Senator McCarthy said “I’m not tying anyone down.” He added that, if he disclosed the names on the Senate floor they would be carried on the press wires "within 10 minutes.” Re porters replied that the usual checks would be made. too. While withholding the names Senator McCarthy, however, dis cussed some of the details about them, and told the reporters that they involved "some high officials'’ of the department running down to clerk-stenographers. Of the 29, Senator McCarthy said 26 now are employed in the department. Two of the 26. he added, may have been suspended but that the State Department had refused to give him any con firmation of this. The Wisconsin Republican said '■"w * t/Oigiibu aim uiat uilC has been cleared. Lists Catagories. In listing the categories of those he contends are under in vestigation, Senator McCarthy said they include, “an ambassa ior-at-large,” a United States •epresentative to UNESCO, for ?ign affairs specialists, an infor nation specialist, an economist, a abor consultant and an assistant iivision chief. In reply to other questions, Sen itor McCarthy said the charges aried. Some, he added, involved >eing a Communist, associating vith Communists and others of ecurity risk. “None are charged with the ommon State Department of nse,” Senator McCarthy said, vithout explaining just what he eferred to. Sentaor McCarthy refused to eveal how he had obtained the ist of names which he said were mong those given the Tydings ommittee last year in the Senate nvestigation of the McCarthy harges against the State De partment. He said, however, that he had eceived confirmation from Chair nan Hiram Bingham of the I^v. lty Review Board that the 29 /ere under investigation. Had Written Department. The Wisconsin Republican told eporters that he had written the State Department suggesting that he 29 individuals be denied ac ess to secret and confidential in ormation, and added: "I got a letter back saying, in fleet, ‘Go to hell.’” Senator McCarthy bitterly criti cized the State Department Loy ilty Board and said that it has cleared all persons against whom charges have been brought. Of he 29, he added: “What disturbs me is that I mow they will all be cleared. You lave a star chamber proceedings n which charges are made in se cret against persons, of a man be ng tried in secret and cleared in secret. ” The news conference was re corded by NBC and CBS and Sen itor McCarthy informed reporters hat he, too, was recording it. He lid not give any explanation for his statement. In advance of the meeting in Senator’s office, it was made clear k that the Senator’s conditions for releasing the names to the wire services would not be met. Wire Services Refuse. A spokesman for the Associated I Press said: • “The Associated Press will make no commitment of any kind to Senator McCarthy. The AP’s re sponsibility is to report the news if and when it happens.” i The United Press also said it would make no commitment. The International News Service said "no advance assurances will be given to Senator McCarthy in exchange for any information. INS reports the news as it hap pens.” His offer to disclose the names to the press services was made last night on the NBC television program “Meet the Press” spon sored by the Saturday Evening Post. While being questioned by members of the press. Senator McCarthy was asked whether he was prepared to make public the names. “I'm afraid I have no other choice,” Senator McCarthy re plied. “Arr* vm: nrfmoro^ vtnmO Do you want to do it tonight?” a questioner asked. • The program moderator asked that "we reserve that question now.” Another question was then put 'to the Senator: "You’ve been ac cused of trying to hide behind Senate ifnmunity; I’m asking you jwhether you’re willing to waive that immunity and do it (make th e names known > some other way.” A Senator can not be sued for what he says on the Senate floor, but this immunity does not extend to what he says elsewhere. Hits ‘Bleeding Hearts.’ "That’s why I’m glad you asked that question,” responded Senator | McCarthy, “the left wing bleed j ing-heart element of the press and radio has been screaming that McCarthy is hiding behind Con gressional immunity. “Now. I offered to make those names public on this show to night. And the—I understand your sponsor said no, and I don’t blame them. Because any of those who happen to be Communists have orders to start lawsuits. And even if your sponsor won the 29 law suits, . ...” The program moderator then interjected that it was not only the sponsor, but the revelation would be against the policy of the TV program. Korea-Bound Gl Knifes Girl, Seif in Library By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. £.—An Army sergeant, who said he was Korea bound with a broken heart, has been charged with felonious as sault in a knife attack on his girl friend at the New York Public Library. Sergt. Rudolf Galli, 23, slashed Jeannie Perazzo, 20, of Oueens in an argument yesterda over her dating 'i other men, police said. Immediately afterwards, police added, he slashed his own wrists in a suicide attempt. Sergt. Galli, wh lost consider able bipod, was taken to the prison ward 61 Bellevue Hospital, where his condition was described as not serious. Miss Perazzo was allowed to go home after 30 stitches were taken to close an 8-inch gash on her cheek. WANTED NEWSPAPERS COPPER BRASS IRON LEAD ZINC ALUMINUM We will meet competitive prices To give our help a longer week end u« close at 2 PM. Saturdays during July and August. 3254MST. N.W. AD. 9211 I Copper Strike Voted For August, Imperiling 95 Pet. of Production ty th* Auociattd Pr»u SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Aug. 8.—A strike which could cut off an estimated 95 per cent of United States copper production was voted eaily today for not later than August 20. The Metal Trades Council, rep resenting all AFL unions in the copper industry, took the action at a meeting here. Council spokesman said the walkout would hit the big four of copper—Kennecott Copper Corp., Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Phelps-Dodge Copper Co. and American Smelting & Refining Co. The move nearly duplicates, but with a definite time limit, the re cent vote of the independent In ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. Policy Meeting Set. Hparirmariprs nf this nnirm in Denver announced on Monday an 85 per cent rank and file approval of strike action against the Big Pour and some smaller firms. The IUMMSW yesterday set a wage policy committee meeting for August 15 and said discussions would include strike talks. Union spokesmen here indicated both organizations would act in concert on the proposed strike. IUMMSW officials were unavail able for comment. In Salt Lake, Acting Chairman H. B. Douglas of the Metal Trades Council said the union hopes to set the strike date sooner than August 20 if it can be worked out. 10,000 Are Involved. Mr. Douglas estimated 100,000 men would be made idle by the A PL walkout. Negotiations between the union and management have been un der way since contracts lapsed July 1. Union demands, released only Monday, call for more equalized wages involving the doubling of present shift differentials of 4, 6 and 8 cents an hour, a uniform eight-hour day, plus broadening of insurance and welfare pro grams. Truce (Continued From First Page.) “exaggeration of a trifle” and proved the Communist contention Americans “deliberately Intend to stall the talks.” The return of American cease fire negotiators to Korea was an indication of conditional Allied readiness to resume cease-fire dis cussions. They flew from Tokyo to Seoul’s Kimpo airfield in three hours, ar viifinn . 11_ _ _ vij uuuij. riuiu there they went by helicopter to U. N. advance headquarters, ar-; riving at 12:55 p.m. (9:55 p.m. Tuesday EST>. United State* Army Engineers were rebuilding a washed out pon toon bridge across the Imjin River, used by U. N. convoys going to Kaesong. They expected to have it ready tomorrow. Details Take Time. Gen. Nuckols said at least four time-consuming details stand in the way of reopening armistice negotiations. They are: 1. The Red reply to Gen. Ridg way. 2. Gen. Ridgway's instructions to his delegation to contact north Gen. Nam. 3. Actual contact of Gen. Nam by the delegation. 4. Acknowledgment by Gen. Nam. The top Red commanders— North Korean Gen. Kim II Sung and Chinese Gen. Peng Teh-Huai —usually choose the early morn ing hours for their replies to U. N. communications. This is roughly from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. EST. A favorable reply tomorrow would make it possible to resume talks Friday, exactly a month after negotiating teams first met. Ked Denounces FBI As 'Comic-Opera Political Police' A press release denouncing FBI agents as “a bunch of comic-opera political police” was issued by George A. Meyers a few hours before he was arrested in Balti more yesterday on charges of con spiracy to overhrow the Govern ment. Meyers and five other persons rounded up by the FBI were ac cused of being leaders of the Communist Party in the Wash ington-Baltimore area. According to the Associated Press Myers wrote to the chair man of the Maryland Civil Lib erties Union yesterda;, declaring that for the past three weeks he had been trailed the grocery, the park the movies, “even into the men’s washroom.” He said: ‘‘These men (I won’t venture to guess the number, bu( it Is well over 15) surrounded my home in cars and on foot day and night.” The letter was stamped for pub-1 lie release toda; 1 Prosecutor Denies State Department Got Prince Free By the Associated Press ANN ARBOR. Mich., Aug. 8 — A traffic charge against Iran’s Prince Mahmoud Pahlevl, a deli cate point of international rela tions, was ordered dismissed here yesterday. The 25-year-old prince, whose brother is the Shah of Iran, was facing a jury trial in Ann Arbor’s Municipal Court on a charge of driving with h revoked operator’s license. When the oft-postponed case came to court yesterday, Wash tenaw County Prosecutor Douglas K. Reading asked that the case be dismissed “in the best interests of the public." | Denying earlier reports he had asked the dismissal at the re quest of the State Dejigitment, Mr Reading said “the * decision was my own." Mr. Reading said he had been in communication with the State Department, but that no pressure had been brought to bear on the case. Municipal Judge Francis J. O’Brien dismissed the case'at Mr. Reading’s request. West Point (Continued From First Page.) cheated “will he developed and appropriate action will be taken.” In correcting these and several other previous statements, the Army spokesman said there was no precedent for the mass dis charges ' aftd that without “a precedent the Army was likely to encounter some confusion in deal ing with the problem. Representative Cunningham. Republican, of Iowa, said he turned down a request by a West Point coach several years ago that he appoint ap Iowa foot ball star to the Academy. He said that he told the coach that he didn’t think appointments should be made on the basis of football ability. , Senators Sparkman of Alabama and Fullbright of Arkansas, both Democrats, proposed that Con gress study the possibility of con verting West Point and Annapolis into purely military graduate schools. Senator Sparkman said civilian colleges and universities could supply all future officers through the Officer Training, Corps. Air Power (Continued From First Page.) said yesterday he does not intend to press for a separate investiga tion because differences between the Army and Air Force, and within the Air Force itself, will come out in hearings on Mr. Vinson's bills. Mr. Vinson in discussing the scope of the proposed expansion said “the major portion” will be used to strengthen the tactical air arm. The argument of Air Force critics is that the Air Force has concentrated on developing its strategic air arm at the expense of aircraft needed to give protec tion and help to ground troops. The Air Force reply is that there was a limit to available funds and it concentrated on the defense considered best at the time. There is still pending in Con gress an Air Force reorganization bill, sponsored by Mr. Vinson, which sets up a Tactical Air Command on par with the Strate gic Air Command. The House passed the bill but the Senate knocked out the pro vision for the separate commands. The bill is now in conference. More than 100,000 houses and apartment units have been built in the Washington area since the end of World War H. When you’re looking for a place to live, consult the real estate section of The Star. I =k~ Case Against Cadets May Be Lessened by New Considerations By th« Associated Press WEST POINT, N. Y„ Aug. 8 — Extenuating circumstances may clear some of the 80 Military Academy cadets admitting crib bing, West Point officials say, but the exact status of the other 10 cadets involved still is not clear. The possibility that fewer cadets would be dismissed than the 90 originally accused of*cheating be came clear yesterday. Col. James B. Leer, the academy’s public information officer, said that the screening board now in session might clear some of the 80 admitting cribbing. Board May Find New Reasons. It was explained that the screen ing board might And hew explana tions dt extenuating circumstances that will acquit the cadets, al though they admitted their guilt to an original special board that recommended the dismissals. For those cadets not admitting cheating, the Army Department said in Washington that the acad emy superintendent .would have to decide whether they were to be* discharged administratively or be given courts martial. Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving, superintendent of the Academy, indicated that the method finally used would depend on the evh dence on hand. If guilt is not established, he said the charges will be dropped. 29 Other Cadets Investigated. Irving held a news conference yesterday, setting at 80 the num ber of the accused cadets who have admitted their guilt. He also said that 29 cadets, in addition to the accused 90 had been investi gated but were not charged, be cause of insufficient evidence. The superintendent denied alle gations by the cadets that they had been coerced into admitting their guilt. But a “committee of cadets concerned” promptly re iterated that “threats and intimi dation” were used in the two month probe. In an unsigned statement, the cadets said they would be willing “to testify under oath in a closed session to the above stated facts.” Whether they referred to a congressional inquiry was not clear. But in Washington several Senators agreed there Is little or nothing to investigate at "The Point.” Yale Students Warned Cheaters Will Be Fired : By the Associated Press NEW HAVEN. Conn., Aug. 8 — Students found cheating at Yale University will be “subject to dis missal,’’ says William C. Devane, dean of Yale College. The university warned its Stu dents in letters mailed August i that cheating on examinations, rudeness and cutting classes will not be tolerated. “Since the war we have b£en a bit troubled about the manners, rudeness and easy ethics of some students, especially cheating and attendance at classes,” the deyi saiu. 8 West Pointers of '50 Hold Reunion in Japan By the Associated Press TOKYO. Aug. 8.—Eight mem bers of the 1950 West Point class gathered last night and drank toasts to their classmates and battlemates killed in action in Korea. Many members of the Class of ’50 saw action in Korea. They were hastened from the Military Academy to the war zone and gained bitter but valuable experi ence as platoon leaders. Of the eight attending the re union. five have become generals’ aides, two are members of general headquarters honor guards and one is still in Korea—as a tank commander. Lt. Arnold Galiffa of Donora, Pa., former Army gridiron great, is an aide to Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, Allied supreme com mander. Among those attending was Lt* Philip Bolte, Washington, D. C* now aide to Brig. -Gen. Frank' A. Allen. Special 50* Sale ALL THIS WEEK Monday Thru Friday Only, Closed Saturday $1.00 Shower Spray, fits a**! — most faucets. Special_ Limit 1 $1.00 Jerten's Lotion. pa. Special _ _OUC Limit 1 50c Woodbury’s Lotion. Special 2 for 50c Limit 2 25c Hair Prepara Oil. Special 3 for 50c Limit $ 35c Amolin Special Deodorant. £ f op 50p Limit 2 12c Nursery Olive Oil. Special 5 for 50c Limit 6 50c Assorted Floral Powder. Special 5 for 50c I Limit 10 39c Woodbury's Cream. 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