MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1925.
'SIX MATCHES PLAYED ON Young
CRICKET.
SATURDAY,
CLUBS FINE BATTING.
Three matches, in the first, divi-Crawford
slon of the league, one in the лесопа
jahn, b Bhoora ..
division and threeT. E. Pearce, c H. D. Rum "friendlies" constituted the pro- gramme for Saturday afternoon's cricket.
LEAGUE MATCHES,
Division I:
R.G.A. v. H.K.C.C. "B."
A good start with the batting. effective bowling by Bowker and More and a harvest of catches by Owen Hughes in the slips, gave the H.K.C.C. "B" an easy victory in a first league match at Happy Valley. Victory, after a declara- tion with 6 wickets down, was gained from the Gunners by 148′
rung.
Batting first, the Club's first wicket fell for 94 and the second
for 135. Stewart hit 13 fours.
R. E. A. Webster, c O. Ismail,
b A. el Arculli
J. H.. B. Nihill, b Jones...
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
C.S.C.C. 2nd XI
R
2
48
0
C. Alexander, c. Smith, b
Jacobs
12
Walker
o H.E; Strange, c Brown, b
Arthur
7 0
34
3
Cockell
Webster
*
1 48
Humphreys
'0' 15
FLSquibbs, c Hollands, b
Cockell
5
40· 28 H.K.C.C. "A."
T. D. E. Pendered, b Jacoba.
16
20
S. B. Spillett, b Jacobs ..
W. H. Edmonds, c & b Faro
A. W. Grimmitt, b. Jacobs
0
W. Cullip, Lb.w. Faro
Capt. R. F. Walker, c & b A.'
el Arculli
H. Westlake, not out
4
C. Sara, not out
E: P. Ralph. c Bhoora, b A, el
Arculli
Extras
17
Total (for 9 wkts.)
.126
I
Ο
BOWLING ANALYSIS,
5
0. M.
R.
W.
Jacob
14 2
43
4
6
Cockell
11
2
47
Foto
6 1
26
2
Jones
0
1
?
J. D. Humphreys, not out M. M. Watson, st. S. A. Ismail,
b A. el Arculli
"
C. Blaker, b F., M. el Arcul F. N. Young, c H. D. Raum-
jahn, b. F. M, el Arculli.
S. A. Arthur, e -S. A. Ismafi,"
b Bhoora. Spicer, b Bhoora Crawford, b Bhoora
>>Extras
Only 45 minutes were required Bhoora
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS,
සුපර
4
39
4 ·1 7
FRIENDLY MATCHES. KOWLOON C.C. v. SURREY'S. Play at Kowloon in this friend- ly fixture ceased at 5.40 p.m. on account of failing light, the
Thanks to Stripp and Holiday
LI
0. M.
K.
W.
match resulting in a draw.
9.6
G
4
❖ ་ ཞ ་ ༈
2
19
4
4
4
2
0
11
0
C.R.C. v. C.C.C.
to get the R.G.A. qut. More start-A. el Arculi... 8 ed off with a maiden (in which he F. M. el Arculli 5 got his first scalp) gave one run H. D. Rumjahn 4 in his second over and took his second wicket and then took wickets with the second and third deliveries of his third Bowker only gave away-3 runs in his last five overs. Scores
H.K.C.C.B."
over.
The Chinese Recreation Club were opposed to the Craigen gower Cricket Club in a first division league match on their ground. The result was a draw. Batting first, the home ide knocked up the valuable total of 156 runs for 8 wickets when they declared their innings closed. The visitors had made 122 for 4 wickets when time was called. Scores:-
the visitors were able to declare
Scores:-
THE CHINA MAIL.
SAINT JOAN:*:
BIG PRODUCTION ON MONDAY.
1
GERMAN POLITICS.
Berlin January S. Though the Reichstag reassem bles on January 5 the political deadlock continues.
Herr Marx a fortnight ago abandoned the conference of
DR. SUN YAT.SEN.
PEKING, January 31 Dr. Sun Yat-sen's medical ad- viser has. Issued a bulletin, which states De Sun has suffered from dyspepsia and indigestion for the last ten years. Examination, after
formation of a big coalition, the chronic inflammation of the liver."
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
NOTICE.
Shaw's "Back to Methuselah was treated by most of the erities with a spice of mild levity, but "Saat Joan" called forth unmis-party leaders with a view to the his arrival at Tientsin, showed. takable respect and unanimous main difficulty being the refusal In consequence, it is necessary he public are hereby notified praise.
that from the Ist. Inst the The A.D.C.'a production will be of Dr. Stresemann's People's should remain in bed and refraio Motor buses in Kowloon will carry Party to further support the from social and political functions. a route number in the front of the found in keeping with the great-Marx minority Government and Dr. Sun suffers much pain. After bus which will be illuminated at ness of the play. No half mea- Its insistence on the inclusion of
a fortnight's steady progroes, the sures have been adopted; no short
night... cute to achieve a questionable Nationalists in the new Govern- patient's condition became station. ary until Christmas Day, when his effect; nothing but the best in ment. keeping, with the highest asked Herr Stresemann to form a to Peking where greater facilities
Herr Ebert,
temperature and pulse rose and the President, his doctor advised his removal standards of dramatic art. Mias Sybil Thorndike, who took Cabinet, but the refusa! of the are obtainable. the name part in London, con- Centrists to co-operate with the A consultation has been held sidered "this is the biggest thing Stresemann to decline. Herr including three Peking Union
Nationalists compelled Herr here at
which seven doctors, I have tried to tackle," the A.D.C., Marx, thereafter, was credited Medical Experts and Dr. Kries in its task, may say the same.
If
The time of preparation is with the determination not to and Dr. Dipper (of the German neuring its end and Hongkong waste more time in party bar Hospital) unanimously found: (1) W soon be able to appraise the gaining, but to reorganise the That his ailment was serious; (2) play and the players. Not the
minority ministry.
that the malady was not of a least interesting part of the pro- the New Year fall, urged Herr plete rest and constant medicat The President, however, after malignant character; (3) that come duction will be the programme
with its life of George Bernard Marx to again get into touch with observation was necessary; (4) Shaw, and an essay on the play the leaders of the Centre, Demo-that later on Dr Sua might require written by a local litterateur. cratic and Peoples' parties, which special surgical
Reuter.
the Reichstag.-
Later.
Reuter.
treatment in
This in itself will be worth priz-Herr Marx to-day did, with the hospital; (5) that prospects of his but Ramsay and Witchell made ing., giving, as it does in simple result that he announced it to be complete recovery in the near up by giving, Kowloon a promis-language, an account of the life impossible to form a Coalition future are rather promising
and work of "The Maid."
Government commanding ing start.
We majority of gather from it that "Joan had no friends at court, where there was 10 jealousy born of her successes in
Herr Marx has accepted the the field. But with the army her. influence grew daily. Her un- Government.-Reuter,
invitation to form a non-party 51 wavering belief in herself and her 69 inspired mission restored in her 17 Implicity, and whilst she led all gvice disappeared from the camps.
East Surrey Regt. Capt. Kent, run out.. Lt. Allfree, b Fletcher..
C.Q.M.S., Stripp, st. Jex, Pte. Holiday, not out
Fletcher Lt. Chedren, b Goodwin
Extras
b
Total (for 4 wkts, dec.) 156 Carpenter, Clark, Rowe, Wood and Davies did not bat.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
0. M. OR.. W.
...But the secret of her suc- cess was merely the irresistible impulse of a perfectly fearless spirit which calculated no chances and felt no doubts."
Warsaw, January 4-Robbers hroke into the Czecho-Slovakian Legation, forced
TERRIBLE TEMPEST.
QUEEN'S THEATRE.
JACKIE COOGAN AS "OLIVER TWIST."
Jackie Coogan in his first super-production, for First National "Oliver Twist" more London, January 3.
than held his own at the Queen's The tempest abated last night, Theatre at the week-end. Ever but the outlook is unsettled. The since the opening performance effect of the storm is most wide-long lines of patrons have waited spread throughout England, admittance to the Queen's Then- Wales, Scotland and Ireland.tre all anxious to see this wonder From everywhere come reports boy in this wonder picture. of farmsteads isolated and farm- "Oliver Twist" is by far the
a safe and lands flooded. The rivers Severn greatest offering Jackie has made, decamped with diplomatic docu
G. F. Stewart, Clayton, h
Smith
68
E. J. R. Mitchell, e Clayton, b
Henslowe
38
.G. R. More. b Smith
24
L. D. McNicoll, Dyer,
Smith
20
Owen Hughes, c Hattersley "Smith,,b Smith
13
C.R.C..
A. C. I. Bowker, not out....
4
5
Extrus
Ng Sze-kwong, not out "86 H.W. Hung, b Abbas 27 Goodwin Yung Hin-lune & b Fincher 2 Fletcher
# 28.1
8
0 - 42
2
0
12
1 Lee
3 0
14
0
14 Overy
0
16
0
B Hendle
-4.
2
J
4
ments and telegraph codes. Safes End,Shannon, normally two hun
Raven
I
15
0
2 Witchell
1
17
0
3.
"Kowloon 'C.C.
41
12 R. C. Witchell, at. Stripp,
b
J. C. Lyal, b Clark..
J.H. Hendle, è Kent, b Clark
5
R. J. P. Masters, b Kent
1
b Bowker
0
Lt. Hall, b More
Fritz
0. 12
M. R.
#
G. Lee, not out.
11
3 36 0
8
S. Jex, not out
4
Reed
Lt. Henslowe, c Burns, b More. Major Hattersley Smith, C
7... 1
24
1
1
1
Extras..."
12
Abbas
18.
1 56 5
PI
Fincher
10 3
28
8
126
Craigengower.
On the I.K.C.C. ground the above match resulted in an easy win for Ewo.
50
A. R. F. Raven, J. C. Fletcher
H. J. Armstrong, b. Smith
Total (for 6 wkts. dec.) 181
R. Hancock, D. H. F. McMaster,
R. S. Burns and J. F. Bridges did
'not bat.
ROWLING ANALYSIS.
Henslowe
1 "45 0
C. Choa, c Kitchell, b Abbas 0 Lyal H. Ching, b Abbas
H. C.. Hung, c Xavier, b Reed K. L. Chan, run out
P. S. Wong, C. Fincher, b
Abbas
Ng Sze-chung, b Abbas C. E. Wong, not 'out
Extras
Total (for 8 wkts. dec.)156
Wan lu-shing did not bat.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
F. Goodwin, b. Kent.
Rough
Smith
Jackson
Clayton
0. M. R.
W
15 2
57.1
8.3.0 44 5
2 0 16
01
5 1 10 R.G.A.
0
Capt. Bensley, c Owen Hughes,
Owen Hughes, b More....
Lt. Smith. c Owen Hughes, b
More..
Mr. Gr. Rough, e Bowker, b
More
Gr. Dyer, c Owen Hughes, b
Bowker
Gr. Clayton, b Bowker
Gr. Jackson è and b More Gr. Hall, b Möre
Gr. Goldsmith, not out
Extra....
Total
OR. Basa, b Ching
י
1A. W. Ramsay, b' Kent
· Clark
Total (for 6 wkts.).
D.-Fritz, st. Chon, b Ching.. 17 and H. Overy did not bat.
0S. Abbas, e H. Hung, b Ching '0
0 A. Kitchell, b Ching
E. F. Fincher, not out
6
5R. C. Reed, not out Extras
Total (for 4 wkts.)
in
The following route numbers. denote the destination of the busca:- Route.
No. 1 Star Ferry" to Yaumati, Mong Kok, and Sham Shui
Po.
No. 2 Sur Ferry to Yaunati,
Mong Kok, and Lai Chi Kok No. 3 Star Ferry to Hung Hom
and Kowloon City,
No. 4 Yaumati to Hung Hom
and Kowloon City.
No. 5 Yaumati to Hung Hom.
E. D. 'C. WOLFE,
Capt. Supt. of Police. Hongkong, 2nd. January 1925.
xxxxxxxx
THE CATHEDRAL HALL,
THURSDAY, JAN. 8th, 1925, at 9.p.m.
with the notable cast of players 0 containing the Legation's funds dred yards wide, are swollen surrounding him, achieves his
Chief were untouched. The police sus.nearly two miles over a large biggest success. pect Communists, since it is known extent of their courses, and there Jackie's support is Lon Chaney, that the Soviet Government was are similar inundations in other enacting the role of Fagin. Next perturbed recently by the improved rivers, notably the Wye at Usk. comes Gladys Brockwell, and relations between Czecho-Slovakia The trains in Teign Valley in there is a host of others equally.. 38 and Poland and the forthcoming Devon are running through important.
several feet of water. The low-
9 conclusion of the treaty between
4 the two countries.-Reuter.",
WAYFONG v. EWO.
THE HONGKONG MALE VOICE CHOIR asoisted by
Mr. A. M. Bowes-Smith-
Mr. W. C. Abrams, R.N.
Soprano.
Violinist Mr. G. W. Barnett-Humorous"
Monologuss.
At the Piano Mrs. Stanley. Collett, Messrs. F. Mason, ARCO, FT.CL. and A. M. Bower-Smith. Conductor-Mr. Stanley Collett.. Proceeds in aid of St. John's Cathedral Funds:
Tickets $2 and $1
ai Anderson's,
Charles Dickens wrote "Oliver "SAINT JOAN"
lying quarters of Worcester, Twist" with the vision of an' Dublin, Carlisle, Oswestry and adorable youth in mind. Jackie other towns are under water and Coogan realizes Dickens's version. the country between Spalding and The production is perfect with Peterborough resembles an in-respect to direction, Frank Lloyd land, sea.
The Vale of Glamor being responsible for this part of gen has been converted, into a the offering. lake...
This afternoon and to-night"| Ten thousand miners are idle will see the final screening of Batting first, Wayfoong raised in Monmouthshire owing to the "Oliver Twist" at the Queen's a total of 104 runs of which 0. storm, and a further five thou- Theatre. Skinner was responsible for 39, sand are likely to be affected Wwhich included seven fours, and to-day. Some of the biggest!
0
D. E. Nicholson 28, including five collieries in the Forest of Dean fours. "Mr. Extra" was respon- are probably closing as a conse- 35 3 ible for only four runs, which quence of flooding-Reuter.
27
20 Capt. Rowe...
122
570 1 Bandsman Wood 20 Capt. Kent .... 4 0
BOWLING ANALYSIS,
0. M. R. 60" 27 o Capt. Carpenter 5 1 11 8 Clark
0
17
0
reflected creditably on the fielding
23
3
of the opposition.
M. Pinna, H. M. Xavier, E. 33 Hamson, L. Schnepel did not bat.
BOWLING ANALYSIS...
team of
ITALIAN UNREST.
London, January 3.-A message from Manzanillo says the "Ginyo Maru" has arrived disabled... The fire has been extinguished. The extent of the damage is, unknown. -Reuter.
THE GREATEST PLAY
OF THE CENTURY,
EVENING PERFORMANCES January 12th, 13th, 15th, 16th and 17th at 9 p.m. sharp MATINEE
January 14th at 4.30 p.m.
$3.00, $2.00 and $1.00 Booking for $3 and $2 Seats at THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS
"Ewo had no difficulty in reply- C.C.C. 2nd XI v K.C.C. 2nd XI ing with 166 for the loss of eight
The junior"
men. Towards this total G. H.
Rome, January 4. Craigengower Cricket Club were the half century.
the Piercy was responsible for one off
London, January 4-The "Ob.. Following the suspension of server," referring to the opfam con- W. W. oat home to the Kowloon Cricket Mackenzie
the leading Opposition journals ference says Mr. Delevingne, the 38 4 Club in a friendly and defeated before being bowled by Lee; were forecast in a speech in the part with the greatest ability and Rests arrived at Shaoghai to-day a
35 runs startling political developments chairman, had hitherto played his 0 the visitors by a small margin.. whilst H. J. Stevenson carried his
The OPS, R.1.8. "Empress of For the K.C.C., Kew (48) and bat for 29 runs, which included Premier, in the course of a fight unanswerably clear that a British and is dus st Hongkong on
Chamber. M. Mussolini, the goodwill, nevertheless it seems 8.10 p.m. Jesyen bhanghai wo-morrow
BOWLING ANALYSIS..
0.
M. R.
M. R.
Bowker More
3 16
Ng Sze-kwong.. 9 0 52 3 H. Ching
18
14
6.3 2 16
7 W. Hunga
5 3 3
C. E. Wong 2 0 10 H. Hung
0
L.R.C. v. H.K.C.C. “ A.”
While the other senior Club team was gaining an easy victory, the "A team were routed in another (first division) league match at Sookumpoo. own ground, the Indians showed up to good advantage.
On their
2 0 11
Division IL
C.S.C.C. 2nd XI. 'v. R.E.
o Raven (22) contributed the |six foură.
major part of the total of 86.
The C.C.C. closed their innings just before call of time for 108 runs. Abbas (71) was respon- sible for the victory of his side He gave a number of chancer through all of which he survived,
Scores-e
зова
11
K.C.C. 2nd-1st Innings. A. J. Kew, run out..... W. F. J. Gorvin, run out
The Civil Service Cricket Club Bhours, the former Shanghai had as their opponents on their interport player, hit 11 fours in ground the Royal Engineers in a his innings of 61. He was out junior division league match. second and the total then stood at The result was a draw.
E. G: Jordan, b Dixon .. With good scores by Sergt. W. J. Brown, c & b Abbas 89, Rumjahn having contributed 25 and "extras" 4.
A fourth Cockell (44) and Cpl. Blondin B. Petheram, b Dixon wicket
between (47), the R.E. finished up with C. Earnshaw, c & b Dixon partnership Madar and S. H. Ismail produced
142 runs. 79 runs,
The latter scored 13
The C.S.C.C. in. the follow on were unable to complete their boundaries.
Disaster overtook the Clubinnings owing to call of time. from the start of their innings. They had made 125 runs for J. C, Long, run out Pearce and Webster were out wickets. Stumps were drawn inw. A. J. Taylor, run out without a run having been scored very bad light, the street lamps A, O. Brawn, not out and two more wickets fell with proving of some help to the
"Club batted an hour and 10 Scores
minutes for their 39 runs, thus
losing by 164 runs.
Bhora
had
amassed
were, shared by Railton and
The bowling honours for Ewo ing utterance which his suppor- delegation, directly representative at 8.m. Bbe will barth at Her No.
ters regard 28the greatest of Cabinet responsibility, should Kowloon Wharf, on arrival, and will sili Cornaby each three wickets: triumph of his career, said that be sent to Geneva this week for Manila, PI, at 5. p.m. on Friday, whilst Clerk and Nicholson each his persistent efforts for pacifica Reuter. took three wickets for Wayfong. tion had been rejected by the
Scores
Wayfong-lat Ingings.
D. B. Pest, b Railton
6
D. E. G. Nicholson, b Railton 28
0. Skinner, b Hollands
39
5
U
W. J. Hope, e Mackenzie, b
Hollands.
1
W. J. Clerk,,b.Cornaby.....
0
F. H. Pentycross, c Stevenson,...
4
b. Railton
0. B. Raven, c Young.
Moore
J. A. T. Morrison, run out
T. E. Jones, c Dixon,
Muskett
b
20 R. Moncrieff, at. Galloway,
Cornaby.
7
1. W. Lee, b Cornaby
5
1
1. G. R. Mann, c Hollande, b
Smith
4.
.104
86
Extras
only 11 on the telegraph.
The players in spotting the ball.
...
Total"
RE.
Sgt. Cockell, st." Strange, b
Pendered
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
44
Dixon
47
Abbas
7 1 7 1 4.6 1 31
MA A. W
25 8 381
a remarkable analysis. His first, three overs Cpl. Blondin, c Westlake,
were maidens with one wicket. Sara
Moore
J. B. Milne, not aut Extras
Total
BOWLING ANALEBIS.
10.
38
Railton Hollands 81 Cornaby
C.C.C. 2nd. Ist Innings 2R. Phayer, b Petheram :.... 78. Moore, run out
He gave away 1 run, 5 runs and Sig. Hollands, Nihill, b Sara 1 Muskett 1 run in his fourth, fifth and Capt. Chippendall, 1.b.w. Sara sixth overs, respectively. Then Sgt. Hamblin, c Edmonds, b he sent down 29. balls without Sara.. being scored off and took three C.S.M. Smith, b Edmonds more wickets! F. M. el Arculli S/Sgt. Brown, e Spillett, b sent down two successive maidens twice.
Scores.
Indian R.C.
C. H. Bhoora, e Arthur, b.
Webster .....
Edmonds..
Q.M.S. Ramsay, c Squibbs, b
Edmonda
Q.M.S. Faro, e Alexander,
T. Young, c Long, b Petheram 2Y. Abbas, c. Raven, b Kew W. B. Muskett, run out,
Smith
Opposition which always mia.
interpreted his actions, and he had consequently come, to the conclusion that force must be the arbiter between Fascism and the Opposition. He promised that the situation, would be completely cleared up within forty-eight hours,
Mussolini said that he was not seeking a vote of confidence. He even had too many. He strenu-
ously denied, the accusation that he had founded a cheka such as caused the execution of á hun- dred and sixty thousand people in Russia without trial.
t
The Chamber adjourned at the conclusion of the speech, where- after M. Mussolini immediately summoned the Ministers. of the Interior and Communications and the heads of the carabinieri, detec- tive force and measures 3
KW.
2
were
6 1 88 decided upon to counteract the 80 31. eventuality of any breach of the 10 31 peace-Reuter: Ewa-1at Innings..
2. E. Hollands, b Lee G. H. Piercy, Clerk W W. Mackenzie, b Leg
TW Galloway, b Clerk
Moscow correspondent, sald ho beltered no agreement was pos
alble with France if the latter ersisted in her demands in respect bet holders of Russian bonds, H& 2declared, in reference to the Soviet policy in Asia, that it's aim was to uphold and defend the indepen dence of various peoples Re
2
49
Paris, January 3.-M. Tchlicherin, interviewed by the Petit Parisian's.
35
18
0
17 J. E. Webb, e Long,
Pétheram
H. J. Starenson, not out
29
b. Sara
Σ
F. A. Pollock Hope, b Clerk 4W B. Cornsby, c Hope,
G. White, b Gorvin
61
A. H. Rumjahn, c Pearce, b
Arthur
Q.M.S, Jacobs, c Westlake, b
Edmonds 25L/Sgt. Jones, not out
5
Nicholson.
F. K. Modi b Kew
2
4. Mow Fung, c&b Petheram
16
Nicholson N. L. E. Railton, c Hope,
b
P. A. Dixon, b Gorvin.
IS. A Curreem, b-Webster2
Extras
10
0. Eager, c & b Nicholson
C. S. Rosselet, not out
Extras
8. H. Jamall, not out
70.
A, H. Madar, b.Arthur
Total
Extras
142.
"Total" (for 8 wIE.)
Total
HOWLI
BOWLING
86
ram
70. Ismail, e & b Arthur
Extras:
Total (for 5 wkts.)
(BOWLING ANALYSIS,
Jan. 9.
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Conser, for exemple, the stout gentleman with the unhappy countenance opposita yon. It is certainly obvious that he has trouble in his stomach. And, at his side, the cadaverous looking lady. See how her diswa features betray the raragon of sickness. Yet again, the pratty young girl who by application of a little rouge; tries to hide the extrema pallɛr of her skin
Do you not think that this young woman would be much more sttomotive if, fastead of using artificial means, she gave to her face the freak-rosa pisk, of natural health which comes from blood parified, strengthened add onstɩhed by Dr. Williams' Pinx Pilla for Fale People 1 Without doubt she would be prettiar, and more 'attractive and charming in every way, with Naturn's own roses in her checks. The stous ge tleman, too, would beneft greatly by "a" coursa” of, tebarment: withs Der Williams' Pink Pille, for those Pills are renowned as a grom schi tonic and remedy for digestive troubles. And becsuse they are a proven specific of world wide. reputation" for women's ailments, the chin lady also would tod In Dr. Williams Flak Fills a deliverance from pais and a 'TO; Swai of happy, healthfulness such as she has not known for years.
The claims wide for Dr Williams Pink Pills are rent mses empty
words without foundation in fact, but are stablished upon the testimony" of tons of thousands of gratefal mon and women whom they here reigned from aiming during the past Bre and↑
bloodson The; aure, vrouriksby: Dr. Williama, Pink, Pills in GAMON of antennis, nerfom de oitiga indigeftion, rheumailam ani actors blood and pervertroshlar, da das to the tass khat they met the
rostost blood belider dad nerve tonio Scienos bes
Arc
5305018
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