USA > New Jersey > Scannell's New Jersey first citizens : biographies and portraits of the notable living men and women of New Jersey with informing glimpses into the state's history and affairs, 1919-1920, Vol II > Part 76
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DAVID FAIRCHILD WEEKS-Skillman, ("Maplewood" Cot- tage). Physician, Superintendent New Jersey State Village for Epileptics at Skillman. Born at Newark, N. J., July 31, 1874; son of Henry Martin and Mary Malvina (Fairchild) Weeks; married at Oak Lane, Pennsylvania, March 12, 1902, to Maude Adele Clampitt, daughter of John Stewart and Amanda (Thomas) Clampitt.
Children : Eleanor, born January 16, 1903; Henry Martin, born September 10, 1907; Mary Fairchild, born December 21, 1909.
David Fairchild Weeks was educated in the public schools of Tren- ton, graduating from the Trenton High School in 1892, from the State Schools in 1893, and then began his medical career by studying for two years in the office of his father. In 1895 he entered the medical de- partment of the University of Pennsylvania, graduating in 1898, and has been practicing medicine since.
He was resident physician at the Mckeesport Hospital at Mckees- port. Pa., Cooper Hospital, Camden, Orthopardic Hospital and Infirmary for Nervous Diseases at Philadelphia. He has specialized in nervous and mental diseases and had a private practice in Trenton for over ten years. He was formerly associated with the St. Francis Hospital in the Medi- cal Dispensary and with the Mercer Hospital as assistant surgeon. He was also examining physician for the Penn Mutual, Prudential and other insurance companies until appointed superintendent of the New Jersey State Village for Epileptics at Skillman on December 1, 1907.
He is ex-president of the Trenton High School Alumnae Association, Mercer County Component Medical Society, Somerset County Component Medical Society, National Association for the Study of Epilepsy ; presi- dent of the International Liga Contrale Epilepsae; member of Somerset County Medical Society, State Medical Society of New Jersey, American Association for the Study of Feebleminded, American Medico-Psychologi- cal Association, Medical Society of New Jersey, National Society of So- cial Workers, State Conference of Charities and Corrections, American Gentic Association, Red Cross. Eugenics Research Association, Mary- land Psycharatric Society, National Geographic Society, and the Ameri- can Science Society. In 1916 he was appointed by the Purchasing Agent chairman of the Advisory and Price Fixing Board of the State Purchas- ing Department.
In his research work on nervous and mental diseases, he has visited most of the institutions for the care of epileptics both in this country and abroad.
He is a member of the following clubs: Ashlar Lodge, No. 76; Free and Accepted Masons; Gebal Council; Palestine Commandary No. 4; Tall
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Cedars of Lebanon; Crescent Temple; A. A. O. N. M. S .; Trenton Lodge, No. 105; Benevolent and Protective Order of Etks.
His business address is New Jersey State Village for Epileptics, Skillman. N. J.
CAROLYN WELLS ---. Rahway. - Author. (Photograph pub- lished in Vol. 1, 1917.) Born at Rahway, daughter of William and Anna ( Woodruff) Wells.
Carolyn Wells traces her ancestry straight back to Thomas Wells, the first Treasurer and the fourth Governor of the state of Connecticut. Her special line in literary work is parodist, and anthologist of parodies, hu- morist and writer of detective stories. Her first notable appearance was as the author of the witty Fluffy Ruffles verses that attracted attention all over the country; and since she took to writing for a business she has given eighty-six books to the public.
Among Miss Wells's books are: "At the Sign of the Sphinx," "Jingle Book," "The Story of Betty," "Idle Idyls," "Mother Goose's Menagerie," "Folly in Fairyland," "The Merry-Go-Round" "A Nonsense Anthology," "Children of Our Town" "A Phenomenal Fauna," "Abeniki Caldwell," "Eight Girls and a Dog," "The Pete and Polly Stores," "Trotty's Trip," "Folly in the Forest," "The Gordon Elopment," "A Parody Anthology," "The Staying Guest," "Folly of the Wise," "A Matromonial Bureau," "The Dorrance Domain," "A Satire Anthology," "The Rubaiyat of a Motor Car," "Dorrance Doings," "A Whimsey Anthology," "Rainy Day Diversions," "Emily Emmins Papers," "Fluffy Ruffles," "The Carolyn Wells Year Book." "The Happy Chaps," "Rubaiyat of Bridge," "The Clue," "Seven Ages of Childhood," "Pleasant Day Diversions," and the series of the "Patty Books," "Marjorie Books," "Dick and Dolly," and of "The Gold Bag," "A Chain of Evidence," "The Lovers' Baedeker," "The Maxwell Mystery," "The Read-Out-Loud Books," "Anybody But Anne," "The White Alley." "Two Little Women" series, "Technique of the Mystery Story," "Jolly Plays for Holidays," "The Curved Blades," "The Bride of a Moment" and "The Mark of Cain."
Miss Wells is a member of the Colony Club of New York and the Lyceum Club of London.
ANDREW FLEMING WEST - Princeton. - University Dean. Born at Allegheny, Pa. May 7, 1853; son of the Rev. Nathaniel and Mary (Fleming) West ; married on May 9, 1889, to Lucy Marshall Fitz-Randolph, of Morristown.
Children : Randolph West, born at Princeton, August 7, 1890.
Dr. West graduated from Princeton University in 1874 with the A. B. degree and the University conferred the Ph. D. degree in 1883. He holds the degree of LL. D. from Lafayette College, conferred in 1897, and the
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D. Litt., conferred by Oxford University in 1902. He became a Professor of Latin in Princeton University in 1883 and has been Dean of the Gradu- ate · School at Princeton since 1901. He is a Trustee of the American Academy in Rome and Chairman of the Committee on the School of Clas- sical Studies. He planned the Graduate College of Princeton University.
Dr. West is a writer on university education, particularly the topics referring to classical education. Besides having been the editor of "Ter- ence" (1SS8), and "The Philobilon of Richard de Bury" (1889), he is the author of "Alcain and the Rise of the Christian Schools" (1893), "Latin Grammar" (1902), "American Liberal Education" (1907), "The Graduate College of Princeton" (1913), and "The War and Education" (1919).
JAMES J. WHALEN-Newark, (365 South 19th Street.)- Assemblyman. Born at Newark, N. J., May 4, 1881.
James J. Whalen was educated in the public and parochial schools of Newark, the city of his birth, and upon leaving school he engaged in business with his father, who was conducting a reporting and collecting agency. Upon the death of his father, however, he secured employment with the New Jersey Bottlers' Protective Association, where he is still employed in the capacity of manager.
He has always been prominent in politics, being an ardent Democrat. For fifteen years he has represented the district in which he resides on the County Committee. At the fall 1918 elections he was elected to the State Assembly with a plurality of 4,775 votes over Davenport, his Re- publican opponent. This is the first public office he has ever held.
He is a well-know athlete and associated with sports for about fifteen years. He is a member of several athletic clubs. He is president of the Thirteenth Ward (Newark) Democratic Club, a member of the Domini- can Holy Name Society and of the Board of Directors of the Hibernian Building and Loan Association.
CHARLES DOUGHTY WHITE-Atlantic City, (138 N. Har- risburg Avenue.)-Hotel Proprietor. Born at Denton Maryland, July 8, 1875; son of Josiah and Mary Kirby (Allen) White; mar- ried at Brooklyn, N. Y., December 23, 1901, to Margaret Dean Fisher, daughter of Francis D. and Sarah (Dix) Fisher.
Children : Bertha D .; Esther Allen; Josiah; Francis D. and Peggy.
Charles Doughty White is descended from Quaker stock which dates back to the Colonial period. He was educated in the public schools of Denton and graduated from the Friends' Central High School of the same place and entered Swarthmore College, from which he graduated. In 1896 he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania with the degree of Bachelor of Laws.
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He was admitted to the New Jersey Bar and has been practicing law in Atlantic City until 1901. That year he purchased stock in the Marl- borough-Blenheim Hotel at Atlantic City, thus becoming one of the pro- prietors of the hotel. He is president of the Hotel Men's Association of Atlantic City. In 1916 he was elected city commissioner of Atlantic City, which office he still fills. His term will expire in 1920.
He is a member of the following clubs: Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce ; Rotary Club ; Sea View Golf Club ; Atlantic City Country Club ; Atlantic City Yacht Club; the Lodge of Elks and the Atlantic Game Pre- serve.
His business address is City Hall, Atlantic City.
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ARTHUR WHITNEY -- Mendham-Senator. Born at Morris Plains, N. J., July 5, 1871.
Senator Whitney began his public life in 1916 when he was elected to the Assembly by a plurality of 2,825 votes over Holland, high Democrat. In 1917 he was returned to the Assembly by a plurality of 3,826 votes over Cooper, high Democrat. While in the Assembly he was chairman of the Joint Appropriation Committee. Last year he was elected to the State Senate, to fill the unexpired term of Mutchler, winning by a plurality of 2,210 votes over Atwood, Independent Republican, and Reed, high Demo- crat.
ANDREW J. WIGHT-Perth Amboy, (174 Water Street.)- Lawyer and Assemblyman. Born at South Amboy, N. J., March 14, 1886.
Andrew J. Wight was educated in the public schools of South Amboy, where he was born, graduating from the South Amboy High School in 1904. Thereupon he entered Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., from which he was graduated in 1908.
His first venture was that of a teacher in the Perth Amboy High School, where he remained from 1909 until 1913. While he taught during the day, he spent the evenings attending the New Jersey Law School, and studying at home, and in February, 1913, he was admitted to the New Jersey Bar. He was admitted as a counselor in 1916.
Since his admission to the bar, he has been practicing by himself, and was appointed City Attorney of Perth Amboy. At the fall, 1918, elections he was elected to the State Assembly with a plurality of 68 votes over his Republican opponent. Although a recount was made, the original result did not change.
WILLIAM HALSTED WILEY-East Orange .- Publisher. Born in New York City, July 10, 1842; son of John and Elizabeth B.
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Wiley ; married on June 1, 1870, to Joanna King Clarke. of Zanes- ville, Ohio.
Children : Sara King born September 23, 1871; married Fred'k L Drummond, January 24, 1891, died March 6, 1909.
William H. Wiley besides having a record as a soldier in the Civil War, represented the Eighth New Jersey District in the 58th and 59th Congresses of the United States (1903-1907) and in the 61st Congress (1909-1911). He began his education in the public schools of New York City and graduated from the New York Free Academy (now the College of the City of New York) in 1861. He afterwards studied at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, graduating in 1866 with the degree of C. E., and took a course at the Columbia College School of Mines.
At the outbreak of the Rebellion Mr. Wiley connected himself with the 7th Regiment New York Volunteers, became a First Lieutenant U. S. Vols. in 1862, and, when he was mustered out in 1864, was a Major of the Volun- teer Army. Since 1876 he has been engaged in the publication of scientific works. Mr. Wiley is author of "Yosemite, Alaska and Yellowstone" (1888) and is the New York correspondent of "Engineering" of London.
Mr. Wiley was President of the International Jury, Brussels Exposi- tion, 1897; member Superior Jury, Brussels; Commissioner for New Jer- sey, St. Louis Exposition, 1904; and is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society Mechanical Engineers, American Institute Mining Engineers, American Institute Electrical Engineers, A. A. A. S., National Geographical Society, Order of Leopold, Belgium; Metro- politan Museum of Art, Society for the Preservation of the Adirondacks, Seventh Regiment War Veterans (President), and of the Veterans Depart- ment of South Loyal Legion, O. S. A.
Major Wiley's club memberships are with the Engineers, the Universi- ty and the Municipal Art of New York, the East Orange Republican, the Essex County Country, Mountain Golf and the Twilight Park Clubs.
JOHN R. WILSON-Paterson, (727 E. 23rd St.)-Superinten- dent of Schools. Born at Bloomfield, N. J., April 30, 1874; son of .Alexander S. and Anna (Hopwood) Wilson; married to Jeanette B. Stuart, daughter of Benjamin C. Stuart of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Children : Harold S., born 1900.
John R. Wilson is of direct Scotch descent. His father was born in Scotland, in the town of Aberdeen, and came to America at the age of seventeen.
He was educated in the public schools of Paterson, graduating from the Paterson High School in June, 1890. For three years he attended the State Normal School at Trenton and graduated in 1893. Later he en- tered the Teacher's College, connected with Columbia University from which he graduated.
He began his teacher's career by becoming teacher and principal of the elementary schools of Millbrook and Monroe in Morris county
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and Hillsdale and Park Ridge in. Bergen County. In 1901 he was ap- pointed principal of elementary school No. 19, Paterson and in 1903 was named principal of school No. 16. In 1905 he was transferred to School No. 9. In September 1906 he was elected Superintendant of the schools of Paterson and has continued in that capacity since.
He is a member of the Hamilton Club, St. Paul's Club of Paterson, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Paterson Lodge. No. 69, and the Schoolmaster's Club of New York, New Jersey Council of Education, New Jersey State Teacher's Association and the National Education Associa- tion.
His business address is City Hall, Paterson, N. J.
WALTER G. WINNE-Hasbrouck Heights, (255 Division Ave.) -Lawyer and Assemblyman. Born at Brooklyn, N. Y., February 18, 1889; son of George T. and Agnes T. (Goff) Winne; married at Jersey City, on June 8, 1916, to Althea M. Sharp, daughter of Peter V. and Jane Sharp.
Walter G. Winne was educated in the public schools of Brooklyn, and in 1906 was graduated from the Hackensack High School. He then entered Rutgers College from which he graduated in 1910 with the degree of Litt. B. That same year he entered the New York Law School and after a two years' course graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Laws.
He is practicing as an attorney in Hackensack. He is Borough At- torney for Hasbrouck Heights and North Arlington, and last year was Commissioner of Lunacy for Bergen County.
Assemblyman Winne is serving his fourth term in the Legislature, having been first elected in 1916, and each year thereafter.
He is a member of the following clubs: Union League Club of Bergen County ; Oritani Field Club of Hackensack, Hackensack Lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Pioneer Club of Hasbrouck Heights and the Hasbrouck Heights Field Club.
His business address is 173 Main Street, Hackensack.
HOWARD E. WINTER-Plainfield-Member State Board of Health. Born at Red Bank, N. J., on January 30, 1886 ; son of Wil- liam Edgar and Elizabeth V. Winter.
Howard E. Winter was educated in the Shrewsbury Academy at Red Bank. where he graduated in 1902. He then completed a three year course at the New York American Veterinarian College, graduating in 1905, and then, for over four years he practiced as an assistant veterin- arian in New York City.
In 1910 he was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania De- partment of Veterinary Medicine, and since then he has practiced his profession in Plainfield. In 1916 he was named by Governor Fielder a
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member of the State Department of Health, to fill a vacancy caused by the death of John M. Everitt, and was re-appointed by Governor Edge in 1918.
His business address is 27 Craig Place, Plainfield, N. J.
FREDERICK C. J. WISS -- Newark, (33 Littleton Avenue. )- Manufacturer. Born in Newark, 1858; son of Jacob and Mary (Kaiser) Wiss; married at Newark, 1886, to Charlotte S. Lange, daughter of John W. and Catherine (Eierwirth) Lange.
Frederick C. J. Wiss is President and Treasurer of J. Wiss & Sons Co., widely known for its work in the manufacture of cutlery. The busi- ness was established by his father, Jacob Wiss, in 1848. Its first location was in Bank Street, near Broad, and its business expanded until it now occupies about 25 city lots. Its manufacturing is done in a series of one, two, three and four story buildings in which about 500 hands are employed.
Mr. Wiss was educated in the public schools of the city and at the age of 17 took charge of his father's establishment. He is also President and Treasurer of the Wiss Realty Corporation, a director of the New Jersey Manufacturers Association and the New Jersey Manufacturers Casualty Insurance Co., and a member of the Board of Trade and other associa- tions.
HENRY OTTO WITTPENN-Jersey City, (125 Kensington Ave.)-Manufacturer. Born in Jersey City, October 21, 1872; son of John J. Wittpenn; married at Hoboken, to Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander, daughter of Edwin Augustus and Martha Bayard (Dod) Stevens.
Henry Otto Wittpenn is Naval Officer of the Port of New York and has for some years been regarded as a gubernatorial possibility in New Jersey. Mrs. Alexander, his wife, is of the famous Stevens family of Castle Point, Hoboken, and is herself a well known worker for civic and charity and penal reforms.
Mr. Wittpenn is of German extraction. His father, when he came to these shores, went into the grocery business on Communipaw Avenue, Jer- sey City. The son assisted in the store while attending the public schools and after his graduation took a course of special study across the seas. Returning to America he entered his father's employ and upon his father's death succeeded to his business. He added to the retail trade a wholesale feed establishment located on Black Tom Island. Later he en- tered on the manufacture and sale of bricks as a member of the firm of Houghtaling & Wittpenn.
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Mr. Wittpenn has a natural bent for politics and soon was active in the local swim. His first official position was as County Supervisor of Hud- son county, the duties of which he discharged with a satisfaction that led to his re-election in 1906 by a plurality exceeding 20,000. That triumph pointed him out to the democratic managers in Jersey City as fit to mea- sure swords as a candidate for Mayor, with Mark M. Fagan. Mr. Fagan had captured the Mayoralty in previous years without the aid of the local republican chiefs, and his election, term after term, had bred the idea that he was invincible. Supervisor Wittpenn accepted the nomination against him and surprised the state by achieving an election with a plurality that .- exceeded 9,000. He was elected for succeeding terms and finally came to be regarded as a local chief of equal power with the politically famous Robert Davis.
In the Democratic State Convention of 1907 Mayor Wittpenn received some votes as a candidate for Governor and he went again before that of 1910 with apparently an assurance of the nomination till ex-Senator Smith suggested the name of Woodrow Wilson, President of Princeton University. Even in the presence of that over-shadowing name Mayor Wittpenn made a good showing in the balloting. It was assumed that the nomination in 1913 would go to him as a matter of course; but Gov. Wilson had mean- while withdrawn to assume the Presidency of the United States, and the opportunities opened to him by his succession, as Acting Governor, to Dr. Wilson enabled Senator Fielder to make a successful campaign against him. The State Convention system had meanwhile been abolished for the nominating primary, and Mayor Wittpen was persuaded to withdraw from the rivalry in the interest of party harmony. Senator Fielder was nominat- ed and elected. President Wilson in 1914 appointed ex-Mayor Wittpenn to the office of Naval Officer of the Port of New York-the second most im- portant port office in the United States with a salary of $8,000 a year at- tached to it. Mayor Wittpenn was still in that position when the campaign of 1916 was in its formative state and he went into the state primary as a candidate again for the nomination for Governor. The democratic voters accepted him as their candidate, but a new republican wave had begun to sweep over the state and he was defeated by Senator Edge of Atlantic county whom the republicans put up against him.
ALEXANDER C. WOOD-Riverton .- Manufacturer, Banker. Born at Haddonfield November 20, 1841; (deceased Jan. 4, 1919- see Vol. 1, 1917) ; son of Isaac H. and Elizabeth H. (Cooper) Wood; married on June 7, 1866, to Mary Emma Stokes, daughter of Nathaniel N. and Nancy E. Stokes, of Cinnaminson.
FREEMAN WOODBRIDGE-New Brunswick, (43 Mine Street > -Lawyer. Born at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., June 2nd. 1866. son of Rev. John and Helen (Freeman) Woodbridge; married at
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New Brunswick, N. J., October 15th, 1902, to Nettie B. March, daughter of Joseph H. and Josephine (Stanley) March.
Freeman Woodbridge was educated in the grammar school connected with Rutger's College, and the Hill School at Pottstown, Pa. He entered New York University in 1885, graduating in 1889, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He was admitted to the New Jersey Bar in November, 1892, and has been practicing in New Brunswick ever since. He became a counselor-at-law in 1898. and is now Master in Chancery and Special Master in Chancery. From 1900 to 1905 he served on the New Brunswick Board of Aldermen, filling the office of president of the board and in 1911 was appointed Judge of the New Brunswick District Court, which office he still holds.
He is a member of the Zeeta Psi Fraternity (Phi Chapter) Palestine Lodge, No. 111; Free and Accepted Masons; New Brunswick Lodge, No. 6; Independent Order of Odd Fellows and of the Union Club of New Bruns- wick.
His business address is National Bank of N. J. Building, New Brunswick, N. J.
EDWARD HENRY WRIGHT-South Orange, (512 Ridgewood Road) .- Lawyer, Member of State Civil Service Commission. Born Newark N. J., on February 13th, 1873; son of Colonel Ed- ward H. and Dorothea (Mason) Wright; married at South Or- ange, N. J., on June 17th, 1905 to Caroline Lesher, daughter of John Firth and Emilie S. Lesher.
Children : Edward Henry, Jr., and Steven Thomson Mason.
Edward Henry Wright is the grandson of the late United States Senator from New Jersey, William Wright, and from Thomas Mason, the first Governor of Michigan. His father was the late Colonel Edward H. Wright, aid on the staffs of the late Generals Winfield Scott and George B. Mcclellan.
He was educated at St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire, which he attended from 1885 to 1890, entering Princeton University with the class of 1894. Upon his graduation, he entered the law offices of MeCarter, Williamson & McCarter in Newark, supplementing his law studies by a course of law at the New York Law School, and was admitted to the New Jersey Bar in 1897 and opened an office for the practice of law in Newark.
In 1907 he was elected to the Legislature. In 1913, Governor Wilson named Mr. Wright to the Civil Service Commission, and in 1917, at the end of his four years, Governor Edge re-appointed him for a four year term.
His business address is 828 Broad St., Newark, N. J.
DALLAS GRAY YOUNG-Keyport .- Lawyer and Assembly- man. Born at Elizabeth, N. J., March 21st, 1878.
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Dallas Gray Young served during the Spanish-American War in 1895 as sergeant in Company G. Third New Jersey Volunteer Infantry. He was educated in the schools of Elizabeth.
At the 1917 elections he was sent to the State Legislature for the first time, and last year he was re-elected to serve a second time, · winning with a plurality of 359 votes over Pearce, high Democrat.
DAVID R. YOUNG-Towaco .- Assemblyman and Farmer. Born at Scotland on May 6th, 1849.
David R. Young is a descendant from an old Scotch family. In public affairs he has a lengthy record, dating back as early as 1876. At that time he was elected to the Newark Common Council, which office he held until 1882. During the last four years he was president of the council. In 1882 he was elected to the Assembly. He was re-elected at the fall 1918 elections with a plurality of 1,927 votes over Fancher, high Demo- crat.
For twenty-nine years, Mr. Young practiced surveying and was sur- veyor for the town of Harrison and for Kearney Township for a period of twenty-five years. He was then a member of the firm of Van Duyn & Young and is vice-president and general manager of the North Jersey street Railway and president of the Jersey City, Hoboken, and Paterson Street Railways. He withdrew and became a farmer, his present loca- tion being in Morris County.
6.2)
STATE GUIDE
THE STATE ARSENAL (Formerly old states prison, Trenton, N. J.)
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY
(1919-143rd Session)
Atlantic-Wm. A. Blair, R Wildwood Underwood Cochran, R. Atlantic City Bergen-W. Irving Glover, R. Woodland Ave., Ridgewood Wm. St. John Tozer, R. 39 Beachwood Ave., Bogota Wm. G. Winne, R. 255 Division Ave., Hasbrouck Heights Burlington-Emmor Roberts, R. Moorestown
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