Show - - - - - -- ' j ' ' : : :' tr ':'1 ' 1 1 -: 1 ' ' ' Ilt gat Zbe t Part Two II - Vibunt Page Nine Salt Lake City Utah Thursday Morning August 14 19 11 f V Bike Rah4 Truck Take oy s Life Rush Structures At Arms Plant IrCrew 1 1 I i i - 4 eight-year-ol- iI - - Permanent Building Units - d Death claimed an Salt Lake boy Wednesday as the bicycle he and a companion were tiding collided with a gravel truck on fourth North and Xighth'West streets at about 10:25 a in Louis Winfield Shire 8 son of 0 'f:Mr and Mn Winfield S Shire 'I of 503 North Sixth West street t ::: 9 ' was dead of a fractured neck upon t : ' ' : arrival at police emergency hOs-- 14' i T :: 4 : ' f' pital Herbert Lacombe 12 son of Mr "' '"' ' ' and Mrs Herman Lacombe 521 6 :s :: :''— Grant street was reported in 1 ‘ hoshe condition at good" ei "fairly ! ' Wednesday night after recelv- fitIs Ing treatment at Salt Lake 'Gob- ' 0"111C66eral hospital for severe shock i ' ::"::: !‘ ts lacera$ chin ribs and fractured ' 1 ‘:1144‘5 at was tions He :: treated first ' s' 11100V: police emergency hospital !:o001 ' :: ' L W Moffitt 56 of 182 West Third North street Bountiful driver of the truck was not hold by police after he reported the accident at police headquarters ' i 1 Didn't Hear Crank "I didn't know the boys had bit my truck" Mr Moffitt said "until I had driven to the small arms and ammunition i plant site dumped a load of 'gravel Then a motorist told me about the acLouis Shire Bey cyclist dies cident and I drove back and re:In Salt Lake traffic accident' ported to police" Mr Moffitt said be was driving south on Eighth West street and Utah Deaths (Total) was almost through the intersection when the accident must To 'August 14 1911 have occurred The cyclists he To August 14 1940 01 claimed were riding east on Entire year 1940 171 Fourth North street and must : have disregarded a stop sign lit Sal Lake City the intersection The bicyle hit the side of his truck near the To August 14 1941 rear be said 18 To August 14 1940 Born In Salt Lake city 33 Entire LOUIS was born in Salt Lake eaths (Total) City May 26 1933 a son of Win- Idaho field S and Louie Peterson Shire To August 14 1941 92 He is survived by his parents five To August 14 1940 102 LAbrothers and sisters Mildred 192 year 1940 IHan Edward Robert and Blanche ! Shire and two grandparents Utahans who died from injuries Charles Peterson and Mrs Eva when the automobile in which Shire of Salt Lake CIO He would have entered the third theyWere riding left U S high- -two miles south of Presgrade this fall The bicycle which way91 Tuesday afternoon had the front wheel bent into a tonlIdahoi are Joseph W Andersen Dead was frame with the angle right a Christmas present to him In 69 of Logan and Leonard D Mr Cooper 57 of Providence 1939 Andersen - died almost instantly inter- of head neck and LOGAN — Funeral rites were nal Jniltries while possible his companion - (Continued on Pane Fifteen) arranged Wednesday for two - - x - : e ' Work on the first of more than 100 permanent buildings for the Salt Lake small arms ammunilion plant was begun Wednesday as construction of the $30- I 000000 project was placed on a basis i First permanent building to be constructed will be a bullet manufacturing plant Irregularly shaped t h e structure 'Will be 425 feet at its greatest I width and 025 feet long t The first of 'several large con'' crete footings for the building was poured Wednesday following The completion of excavations disa short I building is situated road Redwood west of (1700 tance West street) at about Seventeenth i (1700) South street I Start on Others A section of the 1200 workmen on the project Wednesday began I leveling ground for two other 1 permanent buildings on which construction Will start imme- :: -' i '" - ! s ' - 1 1 - - ' 41 4 : ipe ! t 24-ho- ur - : sz s: - ': ' 30-cali- I ! -- ! 4 N 'I Alit - ! diately The two structures will include administration !a permanent between the 30 building located caliber building a a d Redwood buildroad a second ing located direelly north of its companion structure Main sections of the $30000- 000 project's concrete batching ! the plant towered 50 feetas above Workmen ground Wednesday I pushed construction of the build1 ing essential to the worlyin permanent 'structures The concrete plant Is near three large frame warehouses situated In the northeastern section of the 5500-acammunition plant site and designed to serve the railroad classification yards Wall framing for the first of the warehouses t virtually was completed Wednesday Speed Work Walls and roofs of two three- wing temporary administration — buildings-nea- t South Twenty-fir- st street and Redwood road were : completed Wednesday and work 1 men began installation of interior flourescent lighting fixtures The two structures will be occupied this week end by office staffs of Broderick & !the contractors !Gordon- and the army constructIng quartermaster corps tf Other finishing touches to the two temporary buildings included installation of three telephone :switchboards and steam heating :connections Nearly completed Wednesday were walls anti roof of a person- itel timekeeping and payroll building located immediately :south of the two office structures Near by workmen were finishing a row of 20 timekeepers' booths through which employes will pass each day on their way to and from work A guard office has been lauilt near the timekeepers' booths from which all cars entering the area will be checked 1 Walls and roof for the 28x45- foot hospital building west of the offices were nearly complete Wednesday night Finished was a small frame garage built to house the project's special fire truck Walls and roof framing for is main guard office 201E50 feet Were completed Wednedsay and concrete piers were being poured for a main fire department office approximately the same size Officer Visits Plant The ammunition plant project Was visited Wednesday by Ma lot D E Donley executive ordnance Officer for the Salt Lake anct DenveK ammunition plants Lieutenant Colonels Duncan G McGregor commanding officer of the two- plants and Forrest C Shaffer- of Washington- D C of the chief of 'representative ' army ordnance will inspect the rroject Thursday announced contractors The Wednesday award of $18954268 worth of lumber contracts for tise in both permanent and temporary construction and in the fabrication of concrete forms The contracts included: Decker-Bradle- y Lumber Company Salt Lake City $8932314: C D Johnson Lumber corporation Sao Francisco $1925: Pope itt Talbott Inc San francisro $3775 Wendling-Natha- n company S a n Francisco $1332481 McDonald Harrington Ltd San Fran-Cis$1025842 LaSSCII Lumber — and Box company San Francisco California $1900 Sugar and Western Pine agency San Fran chic° SWAIM Crater Lake Box and Lumber company Sprague Atm Ore $1900 Oregon Lumber Sales Eugene Ore $875 Robbins Lumber company Eugene $5650 Blanchard Lumber company Baltimore Md $22650 Weyerbaeuser Said company i Tagoma Wash $2354221 1 30-cali- ber I I ! re - - -- - : 12 1940 - - h PoliceFfremen Stilint Proves Ask City to Costly for Boost Salarleg SL Coltpl represent the 3'00 Salt Lake City policemen and firemen a petition signed by seven members of the two departments seeking a blanket salary increase of $15 a month was filed with the city commission Wednesday and was taken under advisement without comment Pointing to what was described as "labor difficulties" among other departments the petitinn said: "We wish to make it known 'to you and the citizens of this city who are our employers that we have no intention of affiliating ourselves with any labor movement whatsoever" Declaring the cost of living Was Increased recently the petitioners asked for the $15 Increase as of next January 1 Claiming to Antoist Foils HoldUp Mean It :tivas a "peachy" night for a swimi Wednesday at Sunset beach wes0A Salt Lake City but L E Nollkampir of 904 East First South street did not foresee that he and hir girl friend would return constderablye poorer much wiser' and! clad only in bathing sulta: Ai( explained by Mr Nollkamper to city- police the embarrassresulted when ing moment thieyes forced a side window on his ear 'and made off 'with: A wallet containing 00 in cash and 'eurrency trousers One pair of blue-gra- y valued at 48 TWO diamond rings— lady's— valued at 4100 One cameo ring—gentleman's— valued at $50 One pair of suspenders One green shirt On wornan's dress color not ' given And undergarments completing enaemblesr NollkamPer told police he and the girl (whose name he withheld) had decided not to rent bathing holism but had changed ciottilng in the car The theft was discoveredswhen they returned a few hours later to doff swimming - - Jack Carpenter about 40 of Bingham early Thursday foiled a would-b- e robber 'with a straight right to the eye—and Matted a count 7wide search by peace officer for a man with a blackened optic Mr Carpenter was driving south on Main street in Mid vale at 12130 a tn he told Midvale Mariam N A Anderson A be neared the railroad un derpau a man Jumped on the running board of his car and shoved what appeared to be a gun toward the driver demand? " int 1'Move ever" Instead Mr Car pent elr n:atrk the intruder in the eye knoriting him to the street lie then drove through the under pass turned around and re- turned but the would-b- e rob- ber had fled co k WHEW! Ironing Ls hot work in weather like this—and so unneees eary Take advantage of expert service and hsrgoin prices at the 2LOT Laundtz 54767 (Adv) Wrong- p Spot:-1-oriDont- to There are better daces dump garbage in Salt Lake city than a spot yards of Dr A Cyril withinster: s home Ninth avenue end A street—end Dr Canister Intends to see that A couple of city garbage collec- tors find Out about them Dr CAllister IS an active merit- ber of the state board of health and he told a reporter Wednes- he'll become even more se- tiv if the city doesn't remove the garbage heap which was (10- posited Monday a few yards 4 north of Ninth avenue By Wednesday : the doter averred that garbage heap hadAnd he debegun to smell clared he's going to raise a smell about IL t Chief objeCtion to the locatiocot the new dump — other the one everybody realizes without being told—is that Its nelkpleSS to Memory grove isn't adding any to the beautification work that has been completed than there said he had only Dr Canister o on&thing-Asay about the met-da- y ter:)That7 being that It was a disicfnce He then added that the reporter was welcome to come up )t nd view the situation for hinwelf Ho then made a third rommerit: "Plnew reporter decided to write his Story ln the office ho " :1 q ' : :!' 1 t:V6 : i -- ' ' 1 k ' :': - ' - - tl:ii '' i - I' li ' ' '''': ' ' :': 17::'::::1::::::- - i - - ' ((4 - : I "' ' ' ''' sf i ''' e ''t N 5 ' i "' :: ''' '''''''' :' :: N k ' '' 2 i -- ' f ''' — ' ' :' : -- ' N" t " - ' Reno Nev with 90 with had oornewhat warmer weather The official forefoOt lo for fair skies and rixing Itrtnoernturril In Utah both Ihursdny and Friday And State N Y A Opens Clerical Pool A national youth administration project to provide supplementary general office work for various government agencies was in opera tion Wednesday at N Y A area oftites 245 South West Temple street The projects director Is Mrs Dorothy Magleby Known as it "clerical pool" the project will afford general office experience to N Y A assignees and provide federal and state agencies with part-tim- e helpers Training in office machine op crating stenography and of her phases of office work began Tuesday- for 123 N Y A trainees : ' 'Construction On Visit in S L ' - e- The defense program has' ereated an immense amount of work for f - the contracting industry but any II) idea ' 1 i Leaders in contracting industry confer in Salt Left to right- - H E Foreman Lake City managisig director of the Associated General given in ' ' i ' - : ' ' ng - their by the inter- mountain branch at Ihe Hotel Utah Is widethat spread misunderstaading as to the basis on which degense contracts are awarded Mr Wittson explained that the fee of the contractors for any Job is fixed in advance at a definite figure Thus there is no profit opportunity to increase the by running up the cost as- there was under some of the let during the first World - State Warns On Equine Brain Fever Hotel )13anqits Plead Guilty Start on Plison Terms Veterinary Aid Urges Use Of Preventive - Human and económic reasons make it imperative that Utah control the epidemic of equine encephalomyelitis or brain fever which is spreading over the state killing hundreds of horses Dr W It Hendricks state veterinarian declared Wednesday It is now believed that the disease in both horses and humans may have a common origin and:if this proves to be true the safety of the population may depend on quick control of the present epidemic he said On the economies side of the pieture the loss to farmers through the death of so many horses is great and if the government shottld ration the fuel and oil used in farm machinery there would be a serious shortage of draft animals Dr Hendricks said there is no need to lose horses from brain fever because a good vaccine has Maw Reduces N Y A Machille Merit System h(ii) Build 41g Boards to One Wait Matéi41 One Merit system board with one Immediate shipment of I pre been developed and director will be set up fabricated structure to house an able To be effective however :it part-tim- e agencies in N Y A machine must be administered in the skin of for the three-stat- e shop for training of the animal which means that the which the' hiring of employes:from in defense crafts was for- is youths merit system required registers services of a skilled veterinarian cast as The the Salt Lake Wednesday must he obtained Ty o shots by the federal government should be given one About a week single board and director will re- City commission granted the gOV lease Itt VI a place the present three boardtetwo ernment a or 10 days after the other direttors and one year on a tract 10Ix105 feet at The epidemic started in southern part-timthe southwest corner of Main and director Utah and is going northward enises This wits announeed Wednesday Thirteenth South streets having been reported as far north !Luton S Howells state 'N Y A as Rich county Dr Hendricks said byGovernor Herbert B Ma about 50 per cent of thes horses lowing a conference with Dr11e- administrator said Material for the ber It Harper regional directOr of shop is ready to be shipped kind developing the disease will die at Deriver that construction of a foundation the social security-boarwill start Immediately The governor said the will be made In the interest The shop is designed to give of economy and uniformity The training In metal work to youths departments affected each of between 17 and 25 and move them which will make recommenditions Into defense Industries as rapidly to the governor for board Merit-he- as they become proficient of About 70 such shops are being are the state departrne devarious parts of the Coopers Vie procedure required public welfarri state health of located in country Mr Howells said of municipalities by the civil aero- partment and the department He indicated it is planned to:erect nautics adroifilstration in connec- employMent security of the illitusa dormitory for the trainees later tion with Pew airport construc- trial commission tion was outirrted by Arthur Ayres of Santa Monica Cal regional int: with CA A director at R representatives of five Utah cities Wednesday :in the lintel 'Utah '' Mr Ayres said that because of now Additional funds being provided for airport construction the 9 nt Draper The state purchasing department Ralph Mitchell administration is requiring pew was bail Einti WedneSAAY free nti Wednesday placpd an order with contracts adoption of new repolu!wilding trial in Third (Mallet the nettle Products company of Ilona by conimissiona And new cer- Court on itivOluntery monstatightificates at title to the land ter charges in the death of Floyd Boulder Colo for 7000000 volved on sales tax tokens to be delivered on on Vawdrey 9 Who was killed: The visitor described-progresat October 1 71 homes his hear the new euilliary airport west of highwaythe 13 of Utah heretofore has used &huntJuly Draper night week Midvale as satisfactory: Last Mitchell was bound for trial In num for tokens but the metal en additionaV C A A allocation of district court after preliminary s now unavailable because or the $250000 was 'announced for this in Solt Lake City demands of the defense program hearing Tuesday conin to : addltion $279000 airport court The new purcha-s- includes 10XX1- to tilitions tracts already given It was at d 000 stiptilated tokrns Tuedy's & Iteed Sall Lake contractdrS for car and 6000000 aluminumcolored hearing that Mr Mitchell' constrtiction t the boy with a con- two-mi- ll tokens Other citiett represented at the struck test !The over cost whether of wilt be the tokens theiaclooming conference 'Were Logan Ogden cident contains the elements of $1374265 according to J Henry Provo and Cedar City MeGeart state purchasing agent involuntary manslaughter 4 -is I Electing not to stand trial two young bandits decided Wednesday to plead guilty to charges of robbing a clerk at the Newhouse hotel July 8 and were sentenced immediately to terms of five years to life in the state prison Their appearance before Judge Albert H Ellett in Third district court was brief Each heard the charges read each said he had nothing to say in extenuation of the crime and each was Sentenced immediately Judge Ellett told the defendants—Norman E Standard 21 Columbus Ohio and Thomas E Nemier 23 Syracuse N y--- that it was "rather hard" to send them to prison because of their youth "but my duty is clear" So ended one of the mbst daring robbery cases in Salt Lake crime annals The two men walked into the lobby of the hotel the night of July 6 held employes and a number of guests in the lobby at bay and robbed them of between $500 and $600 They wcre charged only with robbing Lester G Park hotel clerk however The bandits were apprehended shortly after the robbery and a large share of the loot was reported recovered now avail- 23-ye- ar e 4 CAA lAid I:Maps Airport Plans rs - Plastic Token Contract Let Driver Facc! Deathi Trial I e five-mi- ll Orange-Colore- 3 0 Comity Red Cross Changes Offices Theft' Suspect: Finds Tour 4briiIptly:t fuled 1ravel-Mi1Ido- 0 Ileadqusttets of the Salt American HO County chspter Cross were established Wednei4day in rooms 303 to 311 Reason building after a move from the foittth floor of the sarne building Miss Martha E Stowers chapter executive setretary said All art!v:itles sponsored by the Red Crop here are up from 100 to 400 Or cent this year compared with 1940 necessitating additional spsce Hoovers Start Tour Former Pr'epident Herbert limy er and Mrs 'Hoover let Sal' Lake City Wtsdnisdny by motor for Hre had Grand Cann ssfates come here Tuesciay night by atrYeitolf We'! front plane where he ha4 been tiThing Mrs 1100Vtt joinect him here ' Arrest in :Uvalde Text :10t11 ended the 4'see America grit" tour of a Salt Lake auto theft buspect let driver's license and :Irs01 Credit card Then he is bilWrid to have stolen the car frcim the credit card for traveling ex- penses Salt Lake City police v:!qe Informed Wednesday by the ted era! bureawainvestigation Ectward Squires 26 Twelfth East street charged stealing a car belonging to Mary F tiowberry from the hont4 of J Carllsle 1580 Thjrtetn01 East streets on July 5 at aboiit 4 a m admitted the theft when arrested in Texas F B I officials notified police Squires allegedly opened 3 tiobr of the Caritste home with a toiSs ke) and stole Mr Carlisle's al- 1 i o ' ts War Decreases rrolit Wat"As a matter of fact"-Mson said "running up the Cost of a project decreases the profit of the contractor as it increases the amount in bank loans on which he must pay interest" lie saidthat the contractor's fees for defense projects would average about 17 per cent Of cost before overhead and interest are deducted and one per cent or less when these items are considered "There is a much better opportunity" he continued "of making large profits in private contracts than on defense projecti No in fact could bid on privote contracts on the same terms r con--tract- that are offered by - the government and remain in business" Both Mr Watson and Mr Foreman expressed approval of the government's cost plus fixed fee system however explaining that ordinary competitive bidding would be under the circumAccurate estimates they not be determined explainedcould In advance on most of the: projects inasmuch as they are designed largely during construction stances Sees Adverse lEffeet The recent veto by President Roosevelt of the $320000000 high-Wrbill will have a tremendously :adverse effect on highway build- ling unless a substitute is quickly worked out Mr Watson said And on a basis of information received' from Washington during the day neither he nor Mr Foreman had Much hope of a substitute being A bill callenaeted right away ay ing for $'145000000nd for highways has been prepared-1probably will he passed by the senate within But the the next day or two house voted to take a series of three-day recesses until September 18 during- which no business will be transacted "That means" commented Mr Foreman "that unless the hulse members change their Minds the bill cannot be passed until late September And the favorable tason for highway construction has then ' - passed" Favor National System Both officials expressed the vlew a network of highWoon designed to fit national rather Mat local needs is emential to defense Private construction Mr Watson reported is just beginning to feel the pinch of the priorities system particularly with respeet to steel Ile anticipates that private building will diminish rather rapidly from how on thereby building up a backlog of work to do after the defense program tapers oft: Defense construction he asserted is on the whole being carried out satisfactorily from the standpoint of the contracting Industry and an increasingly broad distribution of the work is being altaingd The two contracting officials bn a tour of western and Pacificnort hwest branches arrived inSalt Lake City early Wednesday and 4Pent a busy day under the guidance of C Leslie Wheeler president and Mark Tuttle manageroljhe intermountain branch They Spent the morning conferring with local COn tractors and visiting oMillits of the I D 8 church and at eve iK)11 litetitA at a ptivate luncheon In the afternoon they on an air lour which covered defene that IA 11 were-Aake- projects in this area Bingham-anPark City At 4:30 p nv a was held in their honor garage' followed by a meeting attended The suspect has traveled- widemembers of the intermountAin ly since leaving Salt Lake City reports of appearance pf the branch architects and others initolen credit card having readied terested in the construction Indus- police here from service stations i try Following a dinner in the Do- tel Utah they left for Boise Idaho In Idaho Montana Wyoming Minnesota Alabama and Texas Pollee said Wednesday he probTheater Ilas Blaze ably will be turned over to fedwar authorities eral although Spectators remained in their rants for his arrest on seedild de- seats and the show went'on at the Victory theater 43 gree burgliry and grand larceny been immued tn Salt East Third- South street as two eharges have Police wired the tire trucks answered a caltat 1:31 Lake City United at Nan Anp nt A short circuit horned intonio Texas a delainer-th4ld sulation off wires under tbe theater the suspect balcony - theater official 4 - - States-marsha- l t 4 " 411 ' 4 :i i - - or - using a stolen gastillhe o r a con-!erri- i t 4469'L lbedtwilvaadi117— baimonNOSHeatelx4Wee"iimt ''41ftWill001 Contractors of America t M W Watson'presI- -' dent of the organization and C Leslie Wheeler president of ihtermountain branch - o from 4 0'9' t is a bontinJa Also-date- I : that it ''''''''1 profit litandpoint Is in error according to M W Watson of Tod peka Kan president of the General Contractors of America Mr Watson and IL F: Foreman of Washington D C mansging director of the organization spent Wednesday In and around Salt Lake City visiting defense projects i with local contractors and ft ': attending a tereptiand (linnet - - Tells of Deffinse ' i t ::: re Cool Spell Pays Visit to Utah ' ( ill 1 Aids Listed Governor Maw said he believed that state vocational funds should be used in training young people for the jobs now available and for the furtherance of national defense Federal officials attending the meeting Were A D H Kaplan consultant economist for the regional social security office: Dr Heber R Harper regional defense coordinator and regional social security director and Willard regional alabor supply officer all of Denver ' :- '' ( offICIals U S ! ' i - ' st ' ' ' - Z ' - 14 1 - dustries in Utah without disrupting casting private business was outlined at a Meeting Wednesda4 in the capitol attended by federal representatives Governor Herbert B Maw and other state part ': '- )I : 7110 in- It contemplates the establishment of a labov clearing house and:- the extension of training schools to prepare Stilled workers for the Ogden ordnance depot the 'army supply dePot Hill field all arms antthuilition plant the In Salt Lake City the proposed steel plant extension in Utah county and the altinite plant in Mule county whiat the governor feels-sur- e will be built S Funds U Expect The governor said it is expected that additional federal funds will be forthcoming for the defense training schools and that the Remington Atins Company which will operate th e small arms am- munition plant Will pay for the training of some Utah workers What additional t r a i n i n g is needed will be paid for out of state funds which the governor wilt make available It is estimated that 22000 work-Entiers eventually will be needed in all these- - industries but a survey will be conducted to determine the precise number Governor Maw explained The clearing house will be the means by which defense industries can obtain labor supplies without depleting private industries Plait Negotiation "We are going to Act up a system so that any transfers of workers from private industry to defense projects will be made as a result of negotiations" the chief executive said "We cannot have the defense program killing off private industry as it has in other states by paying larger salaries to workers" The governor said Utah will be the first state in which the system'' is tried and it is believed that it may be a model for other states Agencies to cooperate in carrying out the program are the state department of vocational education the N Y A and the department of employment security of the state industrial commission The various schools throughout the state having facilities for vocational education will play a big ':S ''' : - - - ofooOlketottloolol0000lP0000110000l :'':::"0-- I" ' : i" ) t k- - Stripping Other Industry of Help k plats under which workers will be supplied to defense ' 1':: i:' ' l''':i - : f - i i ' ' Aims to Prevent 94 'i:'" Chief Denies Builders Get Excess Profit Presitleitt te ""' ' : 21: ': :' - ::-11- 4- h - - ' ' p Garba re Collectors Select t '':':::::: The mercury took a few deep kneebends Wedneaday but It was only in the nature of setting-uxetrises and Thuroday will find temperatures stretching upwards Small Rock in Nostril again the U S weather bureau Wedneader night predicted Briigs S L Child Woe &tit Lake City 's mean temperaof 68 degrees was eight bePor a time Wednesday evening ture low for August 13 and normal Ann Jones' the was only 81 degrees Jerry maximum breathing :apparatus was functio- after it minimum hak Ing on only one cylinder A grnall rock which she inserted been touched in the wee ma' in One noStrit at her home 1605 hours Other cities In 111 IntermounWest:-NintSouth street was removed by Salt Lake police emer- - tain area reported similar conditiOng although Las Vegas Nev gencii hospital :attendants with 99 degrees Greenriver Utah - r ': L - Work Begins on i 1 !! 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