ttfeprtfft 1 1 ' to EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERS-PHILADELPHIA, T&TJB&DAY, DECEMBER 11 1919' ' -i ' v BAN JOHNSON'S A REAL CHAMPION: HE HAS WON MORE DECISIONS THAN WILLIE HOPPE JOHNSON TRIUMPHS, BUT BREACH WIDENS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Insurgents, After Losing in New York Meeting, Now SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE 7? cm-George Come LMiTtHrJ 3eoRSE-,r NPW -Xck I Dow rADE UP tSEUEJslsL GLLOMS OF STUFF FROIM fi RCCSlfT WANT To POT A' rVpeR ofo "Xo.u HERE- IVE. Got .SOiwE 3ooO NfWS But TAKa wy ADVICE AMD DJ For. You - You'LL. LlKG TH3 rnURTMEV HQUCrf- Pjimk That stuff AN.O IT HrWSOtv?i Plan Action in Courts Nciv Board of Directors and Vice President Are Elected lv A.tT IT MAA'.OtVie V J l' ij-. B is U U), w Ily ROMSKT V. MAXWELL fport Editor Kirnlnc Public ldfr Copuright, 1HS, tu rattle Ltdgtr Co New York, Pee. 11. rpHE dove of pence 1ms sprnincil a tendon, wenrs a blnck eje anil it nmlgat tag on one wing. The olive branch has grown into a war club and the situa tion in the American League once more Is all wet and out of shape. The pleasant little gathering of the magnates wns as calm and tranquil as a boiler factory, and the opposing factions are getting along like- a pair of mile-posts. The president of the league, referred to in a voluminous report ns "the said Johnson" and just plain "Johnson," still lingers ns president; Oharlc) Com IskCjV has joined the ranks of former vice presidents, and nn entire!; new set of directors is In oflice. This was accomplished in the frlcnill; meeting in the Iilltmorc yesterday. Score, " to ,1. Today, Han Johnson nnd his fie faithful followers are nunre that they have scored a victory of some sort, for the insurgents apparently lime been walloped at every turn, nnd their onlv chance to do nnything is in the courts. Mr. Jolinfon and his aforesaid five faithful followers were served with three eummonsec, which menns that legal action will be taken by the New York club. These summonses nre said to be : FItst. A suit for damages brought bj the New York club on account of the Carl Mays episode. Second. Another suit to oust Han Johnson from the presidenrj of the American League. Third. Suit to force Ran Johnson to produce his agreement with a tele graph fompauj. The board of directors demanded this ou September 1(i and hag heard nothing about it. In addition, the retiring boaid of direitois, composed of Messrs. Ituppert, Comiskry uud France devoted most of the morning U-. compiling a report which wns distinct!) anti-Johnson, nnd preseuttd it In the open inciting for adoption or something like that. However, the league wit oil to la) It ou the tabic until the next meeting. Score, 0 to '!. f.XKlXG it all in all, the American League did nathina but put a ' halt to the insurgents. Little business iriu transacted and an early adjournment lean taken before nnything could he done. It looked as if linn Johnson knew exactly irhat to do and thin did l. Ban Johnson Scores Victory Over Insurgents t ITIHE Johnson forces won u big uctory. The) checkmated eer. move made " by the opposition and made no mistakes. The old board of directors was allowed to pull a "boner" early in the day when an attempt wns innde to elect Comlskey chairman of the meeting instead of Johnson, and this caused Hun and Jim Dunn to bolt the meeting. Afterward, on nihlie of counsel, Johnson was elected chairman, but the league executive refused to come back. It wns a Rlaring error on the part of the Ituppert - Coiniske) -Tracc combination and will furnish effectiie ammunition in the coming court action. Hut the big, outstanding feature is that peace at this time seems im possible. There is bitter feeling on both sides, and unkss somebody jielils no one knows what will happen. The situation is as tense as the first day war was declared. The breach is widening instead of being .patched up. Itau Johnson has been nttacked by three club owners and it looks' like a finish light. It is doubtful If a compromise can bo effected. In the league meeting, which wns secret, newspaper men standing in the corridor henid loml voices and the words "liar" and "assassin" floated oer the transom. These eidcntly were hurled at one particular person, nnd that , person seldom forgets things like that. The Carl Majs case seemed to have been forgotten and the verbal bnrrage was directed at one man. )."' n Now all we can do is wait for the finish. Something must be done, and Jt must be done in a burr). A big organization like the American League, with several million dollars invested, cannot go nlong unless the internal scrap Is settled. The public is getting tired of the fuss and wnuts to know what new players hnc been signed nnd where the clubs will train next spring. The fight Is getting monotonous and bnsehall will benefit if the magnates crawl in their holer nnd stay there. The game should be played in ball parks not in courts. , But the row will drag along for a month or more, there will be charges and counter-charges, the New York, Chicago and Iloston clubs will prob ably get deeper in the mess and no one has even the lcmotest idea of the outcome. VOO had there im't a one-man yationat Comminion In existence. TAcn the whole affair could haie heen settled irithout dianaitig in a flock of high'jirieed lawyers. There oho icould he lomr privacy. 154-Gamc Schedule for 1920 Is Favored lOIt some reason or other the Amencai. League voted in favor ff a 154- game schedule, and those games will be pln)ed if there is any time left after the magnates get out of court. This was the only piece of business transacted at the meeting outside of tho election of otficers and the tabling of the directors' report. In the meantime, the National League wnH sniling serenely nlong nt the Vohlorf, ever) thing going through without a hitch Many things were dis cussed and the magnates went on record as favoring the abolishment of all freak deliveries In the league. That means the spitter, the shine bull, the emery ball nnd other trick pitching stunts will be done away with if the rules can be amended in a joint meeting. Spitball pitchers now In the league will be allowed to continue, but no new ones will be admitted. This, however, cannot be enforced until official uctlon is taken by a committee composed of members of both leagues. Garry Herrmann sprang u big surprise jesterdoy when he announced that he would tetlre us chairman of the National Commission nt the end of thirty days If ten American and National League owners were still opposed to his holding oflice. flurry hns been on the pnn for more than a jear, but this was the first time he announced himself. However, there is a different feeling toward the Cincinnati magnate this year. There is no open hostility, but friendly suggestions were made, it is said, for him to retire and allow the office to be filled by a neutral chairman (meaning a man who is not connected with either league. Herrmann is taking a broad-minded view of the affair and has gained in popularity. Both league meetings nre over. The National will not meet again until next February, when the schedule will be ndoptcd, and tlio Americuu will not convene until called by President Johnson. IJVEJIYTniyG is sites and sevens and the usual trade talk has heen " conspicuous by its absence. Harney Drryfuss got a new manager and John HcOraw made a futile attempt to purchase Ilomsby from Bt. Louis, hut that's all that happened. 1 I F 1? SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS fZTl fUKKT) fBuTcoorNev fT N (7Z ME TELL. JCARE5 WHAT WOULDN'T GlV6 f K-vKlOO BUT S" 'teQ0DY You WHAT I IT'S MADE """ AtUtOrisI J? ALAVS TAK.N6 ITS MADE OP- ITS A I ( ff 'J J OUT To BE THE vOV OUT OF OP MCHervAlCAU V If 'FU6BL OIL- 1 LFt V.,. S VZZ-S I rflLU tbo SURG V J recordsHng in ' xmMM&&wm knocks ALTIMOIM3 fans hud their first i Pronk Hoell vs Sailor Kreltcr, and Jlmnij D E ASTERN LEAGUE Camden Cagomen Smother De Neri Under Shower of Field Goals, 53 to 28 CAMPBELL TOSSES SEVEN i:.vsti:k.n i.ku.ii: stammmi w. i. r.r. w. . pi 'Ittwl.. in 1 (MM X IHiltn 1 7 .Sfll 'Irrmt'n. II " ...!" llicllnB 4 1 31 Trrnlon. II fi ..14". De Nerl. .1 H SI" MIIMH IJ'. Hill TIIK WI.HIi rrldm nlsht Caiiirirn lit Trriitnn... Snliirilnx nlrlit Nnrflt 1'llllndf Ipltlll lit T NVrit (irrnijiitimn at Keuiltni;. All Eastern I.encue scorinz recoids for the sensou were shattered at Cam- len lust pvenine. when Hip hkectera snowed the De Neri team undei In the score of .".'t to " Munnger Mveis had but one of his regular trio of stais in action, and this, (oming at u time when Ally Mi-Williams hud gone, put his club in n difficult position With I lam nnd Lou Migarmnn nt chance to see that famous duo Jack Hngi'ii and Spider Kcll) Inst Fri da niglit Their high-il.iss net went of or big and it is unilirstood that they will exhibit in the Monumental City rgnin before the end of the month. This veteran paii performed in Bos ton last September and made good. They never fniled once to icspoud to the numerous benefits and even now do their bit when asked. The) join lie) ed to l'aikesburg on Armistice Da) to help make it a real day for the bo). Frank roth is ic.idv to buck their act against nn) of its kind in the game. :rre Cliene will be at the National Hat urdiy nlKht ll-c hard-htttlnu BaUlmorean. who has taken lila turn ut litltlns 'cm to tre Hoot and himself hltttni! the mat will ; action tiKilnst the clever llenuv Valstr in the in tin scKblnn Valffir now In Heeklnu a mnith with reatherelBlit Champion Johnn Kllbaue Johnnv Dundee, another one of our well known llhhtwelshts will entertain nt the Oljmpla on Mondiy evenlne. Pal Moran, the southern bay who recently bcat Johnn Drummle will oppose Dundee, It 1h re portrd from New ork that Dundee has plcned to meet Leonard In a championship bout In New Haven on January in Jo llnrrell, a middleweight terror of a few vearn HBO will face I,en Howlands. I'.obby OunniM" terror In the alx-round final at the Cambria tomorrow nlKht The other Cambria ImutH follow Junmv Hrown vs Johnm Duffy Port rtlchmoftd Mike Gibbons vs x never ireiiciy apanuier Jimw forwards, Iiilh Miller at center and Toner and I'rcddj Haes vs Johnny Dousn Armstrong nnd Dre.vfuss nt gunrils, the lr"- club stnrted off. and their wmk wns Promoter Marcus Williams will Bond real!) ronimeii.lable in the first twentv , tZl&$ti& K? minutes, for the seme stood 1I)-1J. I , Bl;t St.rK,ttnt nav Smith and w O San- Anil it was in tne seiomi nan inni mm huiwweiahts mvet in tne aemumai bo I'nmilnn tfnrinc rcister wns turned Tne other bouts follow Johnny Flemlnir vs the Lnmilen rcorini, re lsui vviis uiriii Carter Jack liradv ka Johnn Mill loose nnd then the goals, going tlirongli , ,,, nni Y0ung Buck ricmlntf vs. Hurn the net in quick succession, put nn end Stewart to theciltii'i-m of some of the fans thnt n Orlmson. the alert referee, will be Camden could not shoot the third man In the rlne when these boys Tbp nnlv lillishcd Wltll a total 0 entertain in me u'mpm i.uiipuruiiB .."'" o- 1 iL Irinl tn- Pnninlu.ll 7- on Mondav evening Charles Rear vs Harry 2.!, nud thev went to : inmpneil, i , ,,-,,,, j,rnBn paUj Wallace v Jack uilc Dolin nud Deighnn, 5 ench ; Kerr, .1 ; . T.onnni Steele nnd Hvde. 1 ench. De Neri compiled 11. Armstiong nnd Drey fuss landing n pair ench, L. Sugnimnn nnd .Miller getting and Unrry Sugar man, 1. .... It lias been unnouueed thnt the vet .run .Tun Foirartv has been appointed manner of the club. Joe was out In I uniform last evening, but did not get iuto the game. Ray Long Beats Kid Curley Detroit Pes 11 In the fln.il bout of the Detroit lioninz Club s show last nlfht Itay Long uf Joplln Mo Rallied tho verdict over Kid Curley of Uuffalo In ten rounds. The nemlwlnd-up waa a fast well-foukht battle between two clever bantams Imie wiimer of jMttKburKh and Dutch flrandt of Ilrook Ijn The lad from Imc Island outrxjlnled the l'ittsbursther In everv round except tn. 1 t l.p Oildle of Pittsburgh won over s-ammlc Tuylor of Detroit through the medium of tt Uiiorkout 111 the second round I No Action In Dumoe Case I Kiston. Pa.. Dec 11 No definite uctlon wbh taken In the Joe Dumoe ellKlbllity prob I lem at a meeting uf the Lafayette Coll. ire fAculty athietl committee of vvhlih 1 tank i March Is chaiiman Tho committee vs-as i vllle club last Saturday but. not enough I evidence was obtained at osteraav meeting to decide one w vv or the other rlans were made, mid Chairman March, to further probo Dumoe'a amateur status. Stetson Defeat Dunlap Btetson Crammar Kchon quallfleil for the title Pla ror tne city cnwmpiomuip v tie featlng the settlinnl vvlnnei, Dunlap Bchnnl In thi gamn ,u the Northeast High field sea terday afti rmmn Ti to 0, Brown, 34; Temple, 25 rtrmvn Treparalorv cllOol defeated Tern pla Prep SI to 2S In the hiskethill game slaved vevterdai by showing clever team work It was tho first game for Coach Algle's proteges, and they made a fine showing mm Frank Howell vs Sailor Kreltcr, and Jlinmv urauiey vs isammy Beiger latelimakee .Tnhnnv IVInnne, ..111 liu.n rfankle like anil Billy CoU In the National somlwlnd up on Saturday evening In the other bouia Jimmy Kane meets lohnuy J.ahone .Mike Castle takes on Walter Iten nle. and Andv Ilurnn will l.nitln nmnniv Uorman for tho Kenslnston crown. Jotinnv Kllbune vvll see tervlce against toung Chaney over the elglit-rtiund route !n.,er8e5'. cl.t on tho nlght of December "JJ Ivllbane Is due here the latter part of next week am plans to complete his training at Philadelphia Jack O llrlen's Health Studio. Fronkle Mason, the western bantam mav be the next starter against Jimmy Wilde SlSZX. vlc.tnry m" "-' Brlllsh battling monarch has Increased the confidence of the i'ih"".hi?!f1' e"", el!?lbl'3 Wilde has a big Jon ahead. If he hopes to go through the long row of high-class little fellows without mietlng disaster. n.T,liTi),'1Cd 'owrnor of the Pine Street mMtlnSf h M,fil,,.ttt. M9 of thl!lr '"eirolur Rh.rf h-W i"." nlgh.t nominated Tommy fnl K ' on,,.?f "ie twlve charter members (Son LJTM$l '. u?e Pffldent for the week h election will be held next P. M. C. Awards Gridiron Letters The JCfhlnflrt ' i ..niniA ... .-, . , SreiiKXt CoJlele- ot Jhteh Of an ffjitian Is PI!i ,I",t. has awarded football letters as viiSt'-r'l1 lf-am "' -Pool, "losd" jriea l,nwehe. Campuzano Crow Ilenrs. ClaS". in.,Scnlli,ln' Sweenej. Voskamp aid rnmlSfn'. """i- Mueller. Xlallnowskl tJS mR 'V' "C"I cam letters, Perrv Trump, Ilackus, D I,ota, .Morris Iiaxter. ftlS'BbfSSm.1"01"""' OKman. Solerf an'd Dlsaton Defeated ID ft NArthPtlt tanita Mi, r .. rmHMcNS"ev-p.rl'' ateta Dlsston after ..-.u aim to-avKuiim, score . i 10 17, OUT ME L COOQAN Lightweight Champiori Stops Opponent in Second Round. Benjamin Wins TOMMY TUOHEY LOSES Jersey City, Dec. 11, Benny Leori ard, lightweight champion of the world, knocked out Challenger Mel Coogan in the Necond round of a scheduled eight round bout before a huge crowd in the rourth Ilegimcnt Armory, last night. 1-nrly in the second round Leonard caught Coogan with a short right-hand uppercut. Coogan went to the canvas for a count of nine. He was groggy when he arose and wan open for a combination left book nnd straight right from the champion. Coogan fell like a log. At the count of eight he got to one knee and uttempted to rise. Governor-elect Edwards and many notables were among the crowd that jammed the armory to suffocation. They saw two other scheduled eight-round bouts, end in knockouts. In one, Al Tlcich. the founer nmnteur discus thrower, stopped Al Roberts in tho sec ond round. In the other, Joe Renjn min, of California, gave Tommy Tuobey such a beating that the referee had to end the hostilities in the first round. BIG HANDS, WRISTS AND SHOULDERS ARE MAIN HAGEN ASSETS Opeip Golf Champion Has Unusual Physical Power and a Playing System Bulging With Confidence. Few Can Outdrive Titleholder By GKANTLAND KIOB , Copyright. 1010. All rights reserved. Pbnshots of 1919 Champions Note This series will cover tho open golf champion, the heavyweight champion, the amateur golf champion, Cobb and Ruth, batting champions, Pat Moran and otlvcr title winners who havo helped to feature the waning year. No. 1. W alter Hagen Open Golf Champion QUX jears ago at Brookllnc In the open golf championship at our Uncle OSamuel's golfing domain, ono of the entries was a powerfuT young home bred from Rochester, N. Y. Ills name wasValterO. Hagen, at that dte virtually unknown. Hagen then had two useful assets unusual physical power and n golfing system bulging with confidence.. , He had been a scral-prb ball player of some renown, nnd the one thing he liked above anything else was a good, tough battle, whether It was baae-. ball or golf. ' , A YEAK later this samo Hagen, at Midlothian, was open champion of America, one stroke beyond Chick Evans. And he too even then only a inashte pitch beyond his 'teens. Back Again THAT was five years ago. Through 1015 and 101G the pros were collared by Travcrs and Evans, two amateurs, but when championship golf was resumed this spring Hagen made up his mind to go out after his old title. When he nrrived at Bracburn he was the most confident entry on the course, and he still rdfuscd to surrender hopo when ho was five strokes back of Biucly with only eighteen holes left. rTtE story of how he fought his way through to the top is old stuff now. But Hagen isn't. s What Hagen Is Lilce YOU will hear quite a trifle about Walter Hagen in the years to com, so you might just as well get acquainted now. Some of the first things you will notice nbout him are a. deep chest, a pair of broad shoulders, big, thick wrists and big, powerful-looking hands. The most noticeable feature, however, is the combination of an aggressive jaw and a friendly, cheerful smile, as If the owner thereof meant business and yet insisted upon remaining good-natured about it. You will see a man around twenty-seven years old, about five feet ten' Inches In height, weighing 180 pounds, blue of eye and dark of hair. ' ITJIEN you take a good look at his hands, wrists and shoulders joti rr icifj efouoHejj say to yourself. golf ball a mile." No wonder that guy can hit a With the Iron TjOB.McDONALD, tho tall and willowy Scot, can outdrive Hagen. Maybe one or two others can but not very many others. But no man can play a longer iron shot especially from a close He. Here's a shot, and they pop up here and there, 210 or 220 yards away from the green, Hcing none too well. Even the best of the pros under this condition havo one of two choices to risk an uncertain shot from a bad lie with tho wood or to play safe and short with nn Iron. ' ' Hagen is confronted by no such choice. With the hands, wrists and fore arms that he carries he merely tears Into the turf and ball with a trusty Iron and tho ball gets home. ' HE LAYS into an iron shot from a heavy lie with a crash, and' at this stroke he knows no superior. His Mental Attitude HAGEN has all the confidence of Jack McDcrmott, without Jack's super nggressivencss. When he was six strokes back of a certain opponent at the end of thirty six holes in a championship tournament his philosophy assumed this expression; "Well, if he can pick up six strokes on me todny, I can certainly plel. up six strokes on him tomorrow, for he's still woiried nbout me trod I'm not worried about him." Hagen goes out to meet the competitive situation. Where It might crush others it merely acts as a spur to him. TtrnEU he heard that he had to play the last six holes one under If par to tie Mike Brady in the open he rose to his best golf as if keenly enjoying the test. If BARRACKS is made with this reinforced Ob' long Cable'Cord Buttonhole. An exclusive feature of foji Collars L,, THE Southern Catholic League started their season on Tuesday evening, when St. Rita defeated the St. Patrick five nnd the Kajoulu won from Kav wood both games being played at St. .Rita's Hall, nt Broad and Federal streets. There arp six teams In the league and the other two fives, the Pncred Heart L. I. nnd St. John's, will oppose each other this evening at St. Rita's Hall. . , , t L Great rivalry Is being shown by the followers of tha clubs, ns wns shown by the crowd which attended the games on Tuesday evening. All the teams nre ptroug and'n uip-and-tuck game will Most probably be the result. The ad mission nt the game Is twenty-five cfnts. Games start promptly nt 8:30 p. m. Th Randolph II. C, h this comln Bat ay optn for -any nnMliu turn l New 3$rt,ir nd Pi-nnsylvanla orf.rliur fair iruar anteei, J Cormack. SOT South Fourth JtMHt. : FrorMriw rl3..1". Pturday vnlnn rli at home (or all first-class flvu. William WlH.r. ri Norta Tnt strMt. r would ll. to hear nrldreton Hrion, l.arrneter and other teams of that class ofTerlnir fair guarantees It. J Hunt. 1323 Cottman street. Tho Carl It. f, a seventeen-nar-old five wants to arranae games with teams of that age offering fair guarantees. IJ, P. White i"033 East Dauphin street . The Wnro n. C.. a, fast third class travel lng team woul.l like to book games with rtvea paying half expenses, I, Kaultman 2517 Natrona street. ' ICast I'm! II. C, a second-clan traveling team, wishes to book games with teams paying guarantees, II. E, dreenapan. 41a Mifflin street. " Melrose Club, a traveling nve, desires to 'range games with taltni tn P.nn.vi, -!.. and New Jersey. K Jacoby, 413 Trea arra it reel. The Warwick A. A. desires Saturday games with all slsteen-elghteen-year-old fives willing to travel to Warwick's floor for reasonable guarantees Joseph McKntee 5334 North Twenty-seventh street. """" Oak I.eaf 11. II. has open dates at home nnd away for first-class teams. Oak Leaf Club. Plcklnson 5432. Tha Teaiple A. A., a, second-class travel log. fir want! io book games with, teams laying suitable guarantee. Joaepa JjatWMa avid Jie (o hear I paying suitable guarantee.., J Mctu Salem, j Jr., NMtH Jhraajfelta fjjjrt' RHEUMATIC PAINS RAISING A RUMPUS? Sloan's Liniment, Kept Handy, Tukcs the Fight Out of Them SLOSHING around in the wet and then the dreaded rheumatic twinge I But not for lonp when Sloan's Liniment is kept handy. Fains, strains, sprains now soon this old family friend penetrates without rubbing nnd helps drive 'em away I And how cleanly, too no ' muss, no bother, no stained skin or clogged pores. Muscles limber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia are promptly relieved. Keep a bottle handy all the time, tiet one today if you've run out of Sloan's Lini ment. All druggists 36c, 70c,. $1.40. Rich, Lustrous Silk Shirts for Men's Gifts A very acceptable gift for the man. Our stock is most complete with rich, lustrous,' wearjgiving silk shirts. $8.50 to $15 1204 Chettnut St. 11 S. 15th St 1119-21 Market St. " A if i r p SI Chauffeurs' Fur Coats 2lJ Dlggesl up tutortment In fawn. WW Pawn Shop 904 Vine St. If ", ,w, The cigar I produce is the cigar I smoke When a man adopts for his personal -use the product he manufactures uses it exclusively that product is worth looking into. I manufacture the ADLON cigar. I smoke the ADLON cigar. I could smoke a twenty-five cent cigar. But I wouldn't get the measure of en- , joyment that I get from the ADLON. , Behind the ADLON is forty years of hard, life-givihg experience ,. forty years of intensive study of every possible phase of the tobacco industry. From tobacco seed to finished cigar, no detail of the methods of growing, selecting, blending and manufacture has escaped me. , The ADLON is the supreme achieve ment of my career the final, net result of more than five hundred personal- experi ments and tests. Suiting the exacting, critical taste of a tobacco connoisseur, the ADLON will more than make good with the lay smoker. Try the ADLON! Note its size; note its price. Note the purity of its flavor, the richness of its aroma. And note the absence of the -usual saliva-exciting influences of ordi nary cigars the gums that collect at their base and so frequently in duce the health-endangering habit of spitting. I remove these 'gums from the ADLON tobaccos! That's why You'll find this 'mild Havana-filler- and - shade - grown - wrapper cigar altogether different. Ask the dealer for the extra value Corona shape to begin with. Frceldutt M Clear Osmpui 4mM f, MMF reM JBf JMHJrTMitr M Five Shapes Governor, 15c; Corona or Club Pcrfecto, 2 for 25c; Perfecto or Longfellow, 10c lMAQGCmwWM -VI l $'J ""'W V f y- 'iw ' it
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