Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch the Label on Your Paper Aa It Carriea tba Data when Your Subacrtption Expires VOLUME XXXII—NUMBER 73 14-YEAR-OLD BOY IS STABBED NEAR HERE LAST NIGHT John James, Jr., Seriously Wounded by Companion Returning From Fair TWO PLACED IN JAIL Jsaae Williama, It, of Gold Point Sec tion, Held Without Bond, Pending Outcome of Boy's Injury John James, jr., 14-year-old son of Ut. John James, waa stabbed, prob ity seriously, last night between ten lid eleven o'clock while on his way mm hen to his home in Roberson tille. Local doctors attending the hoy stated that it was impossible to Urtanniiie the extent of the wound, adding that it was a dangerous one, hewevar. Jeaae Williams, 18-year-old boy of the Gold Point section, who is said to have stuck hii knife blade in the young boy'a right aids, is being held in jail without bond pending the out come of the James boy'a wound. Ray mond Williama, 90 years old and a cousin to Jesse, was also placed in the jail last night, but it is understood that bond will be allowed him. According to reports coming from the sheriff's office here this morning, the two Williams boys were drinking in the fair grounds, that fair officers had them removed from the grounds. At the gate, highway patrolmen had charge of the two boya. Young James and hia companion, Henry Gray, started from the grounds about 10:16 when the patrolmen asked them if they knew the Williams boys. Recog nising the two Gold Point boys, young Jamea and Gray consented to carry them as far as Robersonville. The patrolmen put the two boya in the rear seat of the car and the trip to RobermnJUe waa atarted. Jesse Williama, It was stated, in sisted upon Young James' turning, around.before they reached the county; home, a mile awsy. When the boyl stated thst he had to go home, Wil liams is said to have reached over and drove his knife blade, about three inches long, into the {wy'a aide. James and Gray returned here, the Williams boya getting out of the car near the county home where they were arrest ed a short while later by Sheriff C. B. Roebuck and Chief of Police Daniel. . _» Sunday Services at Presbyterian Church "IV Church with an Open Door" Rev, Z. T. Ptephoff, Paator Ti«e sayings: A reminder for ael flah people; "The Dead Sea ia dead be cauae it has ao outlet." Sunday achool: 9:46 a. m. Our mot to—''For Christ and the Church." Worship service and Sermon: 11 A. M. A warm hearty welcome awaits all Who enter the wide open doors of our church. We extend an especial in vitation to all visitors .traveling men, ahow Ben and woman, and all others to lftMt and worship with ua at this hour. We welcome all. * Bear Graaa The usual Sunday night services of the Preabyteriaa Church will be held in tfep achool houae auditorium at Bear GnUjp Sunday night at 7 o'clock. We are exepcting Mr. R. F. Pope to be with ua to lead the ainging. Tall all you/ friends. Gome and bring some one else with you. TV Woman's Auxiliary of the JPraabyterian Church will meet this J eve** at 7:90 p. m. in the home of Mrs. q. G. Crockett. All members arc «rg* to attend. K. O. Rogetson Captured By Federal Dry Agents K. O. Rogeraon, young white man of n*ar Bear Grass, was captured by, fedemi prohibition agenta last Wed-: nesday when they raided a liquor atill | in that aection. Young Rogeraon was raleaaed under a S6OO bond following a pnOaaiaary- held here yesterday ; Mo tr 1 IWtJJS I Saturday November • | 808 CUSTER [The SILENT TRAIL' Alao I $68822 ™!— SERIAL I Monday.TiMsday Hot/11-12 I BILLIE DOVE I I "HER PRIVATE LIFE" ISi j' Atoo I inwi and FABLES I ipfampßCTrT-" 1 1 -* I MUSIC BY PHOTOTOMB THE ENTERPRISE Monday To Be Generally Observed as Holiday Here With all the buaincM houses, including the bank, atorea and warehouses, closing for the day, Monday, Armistice Day, will be generally observed here aa a holiday, according to atatements made by representatives of the several businesses this morning. That the day will be as a rule throughout the aection, waa pointed out ia announcements made today, all the tobacco ware bouses closing in Esstern Caro lina aad many of the regular business houses observing the day RECORDER HAD i NUMBER CASES —-• Several Defendants Convict ed Of Driving Auto While Drunk Cases chargihg defendants with driv ing automobiles while intoxicated fea tured the last Tuesday session of the recorder'* court, held here with Judge i J. W. Bailey on the bench and Solici tor H. O. Peel prosecuting. Jesse Obern, found guilty of larceny and receiving, was given a' nine-months jail sentence, and leave to be hired out by the county commissioners. The last eight months of the sentence were suspended upon the good behavior of the defendant. Peter Dixon was given a 90-day sen tence when the court found him guilty of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. The commis lioners have leave to hire him out dur- 1 ing the period, according to court min utes. The case charging Ned Hjlliard with receiving stolen property was nol prossed. A similar result was record ed in the case charging Bill Bailey ' with receiving stolen property. Richard Phillips was fined SSO and I taxed with the costs when he was j adjudged guilty of driving an automo-* bile while under the influence of li-1 juor. His license to operate a car was revoked for a period of six months. Judgment was suspended in the case charging J. D. Coltrain with an as sault on a female. William Staton, charged with violat ing the liquor laws, called for a jury trial, the case going over to a later date. FREE ACTS ARE WELL RECEIVED • Edythe Seigrist Troupe Is Leading Attraction at Roanoke Fair The free acts at the Roanoke Fair this'week, ira whole, were the best 1 that have ever been presented at the Iccal fair. They were all good, and the performers did their best to please their audiences. The main feature was the Edythe Seigrist Troupe, which was formerly with the Ringling circus. In this at traction, Miss Seigrist acted as "catch er" for the other members of the troupe in the performance upon the flying trapezes. The climax was j reached when one member, blindfolded and with a sack over his head, turned a somersault in the air, being caught by Miss Seigrist; oit the back-swing he executed a double pirouette before catching the trapeze to return to hit stand. This was an act that required absolutely perfect timing of the swing ot the flying bars, and always brought rounds of applause. The clown acts were thoroughly en joyed, and the whole Damm family came in for their share of approbation for their acrobatics and flying ring stunts. Mr. H. A. Holden acted as announcer, and he is one of the few who has ever been here that could be by the patron*. His asides during the acts really constituted an other feature of the program. The entire program of free act* will be presented both afternoon and night Saturday. Club Boy Wins $4.50 Premiums on Poultry James Mallorx of Everett*, the only club boy in Martin County ekhibitirig at the Coastal Plain Fair in Tarboro won two first prizes and one second prize on his poultry. The ampunt was $2.50. The boy was much encouraged and entered his poultry at the Roan oke Fair here and received two first prizes. Owing to lack of competition,! he will only receive $2, or second money. This boy belongs tojthe only boys' club conducted by Miss Sleeper in Martin County. • Very Few Fights and Auto Wrecks During Fair Week » #ii The absence of automobile wreck* marked the week locally, officers stating that other than a tew fight* and a number of dnmka, the general behavior of fair patron* and viaftora and attendant* baa been very good. Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, November 8, 1929 as an holiday. ' No celebration haa been plan ned in thia county, aa fat aa it ia known, but many of the ex service men will go to dther places to witneaa and take part in the exercises. The aeveral grades in the local achool aa welfas those in aeveral others in the county arc planning brief exer ciaes appropriate for the day, it ia underatood, Aa the day ia not a national holiday, all government offices will function aa usual. BUSY WEEK FOR OAK CITY SCHOOL • Programs Planned for Each Day Next Week; Several Speakers Secured w Observing "American Educational Week," the Oak City schoola have prepared appropriate programs for the entire week, starting next Mon day with an address by Hon. Elbert i S. Peel and ending Friday with aj "Health Day" exercise by the second and third grades. Other feature* dur-' ing the week include a "Home and' School" exercise by the fourth, fifth' and sixth grades on Tuesday; a' "Know Your School" day on Wednes-' day by the seventh grade; and on 1 Thursday, "School Opportunity Day,", with the firat grade rendering the program. Urging a large attendance upon the part of the patrona of the school,' Principal Ainsley stated this week that the observance of the week is an important event, one that should have th? whole-hearted support of all the people in the community. \AII ex-soldiers serving in the World's War and Civil War veterans are Cor dially and earnestly invited to attend the Monday program. Flower* vmlj be arranged for graves of killed during the war. Representative J. A, Everett will attend and take' part in the exercises that day. Principal Ainsley stated, "The primary purpose of American Edu cation Week is to acquaint the public with the work of the school, with their aims, achievements and needs as outlined by State officials, begin ning Monday, .N&>/ember 11 and con tinuing through the week. "A price is offered to the grades for the largest number of patrona and visitor* present at the respective program. "Slogan: 'Who's Who and What's What in North Carolina.' "Purpose: 'To show that the exis tence of a democratic state depends upon faithfulness in citizenship.' " BAND FEATURES AT FAIR TODAY Miss Lawrence To Present Several Indian Songs In Costume Maude Muray Laurence soprano singer with Higgina' Cadet Band will present Indian songs in Indian coa tumes at the Roanoke fair here this afternoon and evening. Mia* Laurence ia well lcnojvn aa a character singer and has given the work at Woman's World fair, Chicago, and at many of the state fairs. Tha following concert program will be given by the band this evening, it wa* announced by Profeaaor Higgins: March: "The Southerner" Char.: "Wedding of the Painted Doll" Fox trot: "Why Can't You?" from Warner Brothers picture Vocal: "The World Ia Waiting for the Sun Riae," by Maude Muray Laurence, Walt*: "Pagan Love Song," F*x trot: "Sing a Little Love Song" Finale March: "Washington Grays" The band will play two full concerta tomorrow. During their stay here this week, the band and ita director Frank F. Higgins have highly pleaaed the fair patrona, playing a varied ltat of popular and, claasical numbers at each concert. This ia Professor Hig gins' second engagement at the fair here, and his auccess assures him a return offer. » . Dancing Horpe Ofie of Features o/ Fre Acts + Paul Valty, of Paris, with the danc ing horse, Wildfire, was one of the fea tured performances of the free acts at the Roanoke Fair here this week. This act was secured from the famoua Hoagland's Hippodrome and wa* well it-reived by all thoae in atiendaiiee at the fair. Mr. VaJty showed clearly -hi* skill in the training of hfrrser, hav 4 ing his animal keep time with'the'mus ic and go through numerous other in tricate drills that only the best-trained hcrse* can do. Thi* is one of the best ftee act* that has ever been shown at the Roanoke Fair. - LOCALS DEFEAT AULANDER, 28-0, HERE THURSDAY Was Second Time in Three Years That Aulander Had Best Bested WHOLE "TEAM STARS Williamston Line Holds Visitors and Backfield Aces Pile Up Score; Game Hard Fought ■ ♦ Aulander's strong high school eleven went dolni in defeat here yesterday afternoon, 28 to 0, at the hands of Coach B. E. Hood's Green Wave, in one of the hardest-fought games of the season, the visitors taking their second loss in three years. With the first two or three plays run, both teams developed a fighting spirit that lasted through all four periods, result ing in several injuries to members of the two squads. The opening plays indicated a close game and one of the best contests of the season. Receiving the kick-off, the visitors ran the ball back 45 yards and kicked after failing to gain through the locals' line and around end. Tak ing the ball about midfield, the locals ran two plays for a first down, just to meet a stronger opposition in their next -attempts, making a kick neces sary, the hall being downed deep in Aulander territory. After receiving the punt, the visitors attempted to run a play, but were called back and pen alized 5 yards for being off-side. A kick was ordered, aft.d Williamston got the first break of the game when the ball went out of bounds on the Au lander 8-yard line. It was a bad break for the warriors from across the river ior on the next play a pass was hurled from Shearon to Murdock for the first score of the game. By a close margin, Holding plunged through the line for the extra point. Receiving on their 38-yard line, Au teuder failed to gain around the end and resorted to the aerial route, mak ing down. A fake play was then attempted and resulted in a loss of 5 yards. A pass, completed, was called back whe4i the visitors were oft-side. A pass failed, and the lo ctls received the ball on their 30-yard line on the punt. Three line plays netted a first down. In the second quarter the locals annexed another first down through their opponents' line. A pass failed of its mark, Aulander was penalized for being off-side on the next play, and the locals then went back 10 yards on two plays for being With the ball in mid-field, | the locals started a drive down the field for the second touchdown, Hold ' ing carry the ball for both touchdown apd point. Aulaitder received the kick-off ou its 20-yard line, ran it back 10 yards, but failing to gain in three line plays kicked to Murdock, who returned the hall to Aulander's 45-yard line at the end of the half. Renewing the battle iu the begin ning of the third period, Aulander kicked, off, the locals taking the ball fot gain after gain. Holdiug went off tackle for 20 yards. Another first down was recorded, and another, and still auother, the ball going to Aulander'.s three-yard point. But there the vis itors offered a defense that the locals were unable to tear through, tlie ball going over one Jtard from goal. The j visitors attempted line plunges, but , gained very little and kicked out on fourth down. The first play follow ing, Holding went off-tackle to return the ball to Aulander's 4-yard line. The sledding was tough, but Holding went over for the third score. Murdock went around end for the extra point, bring ing the score to 21 to 0. With the ball on their 25-yard line, the visitors threatened the local's goal' whfn a long run was staged down the field, Murdock saving the William-' ston go%l by a narrow margin. Mack Simpson intercepted a pass 6n the next play and started the ball back. Hold i ing made an end run, and a pass to Simpson placed the ball on the visi tors' 25-yard line. Williamston was eff-aide on the next play and was pen alized 5 yards., Auother loss was suf fered on an attempted end run just before the real feature of the entire game took place. Completly baffling the visitors, the local executed a per fect pass that resulted in the final touchdown, Murdock to Hewitt Ed wards. The extra point was made by a line plunge. Darkness was fast covering the field at that time, but the game was not o*er. Aulander received the kick-off and started an aerial attack that threw a fright into their opponents' camp. ■file 250 spectators gasped as they saw the ball flying far and wide, but the attack was staged too late, the game ending with the ball on Williamston's 30-yard line. ♦ " The encounter was one of the best ot the season, and the features were many, Captain Johnnie Hardison and his linemen providing the real thrills by checking the onslaughts of their well-trained opponents on defense and evening «ip the opposing line for good gains by the Williamston backs when on offense. • , . . 1929 Fair Considered One of Best Yet Held in Williamston 760 PERMITS TO Y HUNT ISSUED Williamston Township Is Leader in Number Sold i In County I Seven hundred and sixty hunting li censes were sold in this county dur ing .the month of October, according to a report made by County Game ; Warden John W. Hines this week. The licenses sold for $1,151.25, an amount corresponding very closely with the receipts for the same period last year. | There were 581 county licenses sold, the State license sale coming next and 1 amounting to I>o. Fifteen State hunt-j lug and trapping licenses were sold. Four county hunting and trapping and one hunting and fishing licenses were also Included.in the list. \\ illianiston led the list with 143 county, (>8 State, 4 State hunting and trapping, and 4 county hunting and trapping; (loose Nest was next with' lijl county, 9 State and one hunting it ltd fulling; other districts reported as ".Hews: , County hunting: Hamilton, 81;' Jamtsville, (>4; Bear Grass, 9; Ruber* sonville, 50; Cross Koads, 53. State hunting licenses, Hamilton, 10; James iville, 16; Bear Grass, 13; Robersou vsjle, 25; Cross Koads, 19. State hunting and trapping: Hamilton, 1; J; niesville, 10. During the period, 20 indictments were returned, 18 convictions result ing A number i>Pthv Inniters werej fined for limiting coons, oppossums, and mink out of season, it was stated. i— REVIVAL BEGINS THIRD SUNDAY ■ * Dr. Jim Turner, of Raleigh, To Hold Services at Baptist Church The people of the local Baptist con gregation have secured the services of Dr. Jim Turner, of Raleigh, who will hold a one-weel^, meeting iu the church birr, beginning the third Sunday night in this month. Jim Turner is well known in North Carolina and in Georgia, where he has held pastorates. His church in Ra- ( leigh, in the Hayes-Barton section, is going to be one of the strong churches cil the State. * Dr. Turner has been in great demand | as a special preacher where evange- , lit.tic services have been held. -He held | a very successful meeting at Chowan j College last spring, another at Camp bells College, and several others throughout the State. The pastor of the local church is ask ing his members and the people of the congregation to kindly arrange their business and social matters in , order that they may be able to give the entire week to the meeting. The entire public will be invited to | these services. And since there has | been only one meeting here in many , months, il is felt that this is a good time to engage in such services. The cooperation of all the churches is in vited. * Baptists Announce Program of Services Because the pastor wil have to leave Sunday afternoon to make an appoint ment at the convention at Shelby, there v. il I not be any preaching service in that church Sunday evening, only the B. Y. P. U. meeting. The Sunday school and the regular 1 ■Wnday morning service will be held j as usual. The pastor is hereby calling for a; "mass meeting" of his men to be held | at the church Sunday afternoon at 2 I o'clock, in order that plans may be made for the week's meeting, which ('Dr. J. B. Turner will begin in Wil liamston oil the third Sunday night in this month. Tlje pastor will be home from the convention in time for the services on the third Sunday. j There will be no mid-week service Wednesday evening. Next Sunday morning, being the third Sunday in the month, the young people will have their special church • service at the 11 o'clock hour. These tare always popular services in Wil liamston, and the people generally are invitfcd. '" • . Newly Appointed Pastor To Preach Here Sunday Rev. D. A. Petty, recently appoint ed to take charge of the work here, will deliver hia first sermon in the Methodist church Sunday morning at the It o'clock hoar. There will be ho evening service. - The public ia cordially invited to hear Rev. Mr. Petty, formerly pastor of the Clark Street Methodist Church, Rocky Mount. IHARRY W. STUBBS IS RESTING WELL I » Former State Senator Vic i tim of Paralysis Stroke -Wednesday »—_ Suffering a stroke of paralysis on the streets here early last Wednesday afternoon. Attorney Harry W. Stubbs is no* resting well at his room in a local hotel, according to reports coming,, from his bedside this morn ing. Apparently enjoying good health at the time, the former senator was | preparing to go out to the fair i grounds to witness the races when he J was stricken, the stroke taking effect in his left side. While it might be a matter of several weeks, attending physicians are of the opinion that he will be able to be up again. STATE BAPTISTS ANNUAL MEET To Be Held at Shelby Next Week; Local Pastor On Program The annual convention of North Car i iuia Baptists will hold ita sessions next week at Shelby. The sessions will he held in the newly erected church house, which costs more than $200,- 000, and of which the Rev. Zeno Wall is pastor. This is Jhe church in which ! Governor Gardner holds his member-' ship. The sessions open next Monday aft ernoon with a succession of meetings | conducted by the Baptist pastors of the | State. Meeting at 2 o'clock Monday] afternoon, their sessions wil go through until noon Tuesday; after which time | the convention proper will begin its! sessions, running through Thursday, j At the pastor's conference, preachers will come together and thresh out their problems before each! other. Rev. -Charles H. Dickey, of the local church, will speak upon the | subject, "The Menace of a Standard ized Ministry." He is also alternate preacher of the conventional sermon.! It is expected that tlflrse joitrt ses sions will be very interesting; and since 1 they arc being held up there in the | district where there has been so much industrial trouble, caution is already I being advised, lest some unthoughtful j .word might precipitate a conventional row. I Baptists are numerically very strong i 'in North Carolina:' They have more; 'than t\yo thousand churches, with! nearly 400,(KM) members who last yearj contributed the total of about four j millions of dollars for all purposes. [ It is expected that the sessions will j he very largely attended—a thousand; .visitors and delegates being looked for. This will this thriving little city to its utmost capacity in caring for the | convention—especially so, since a dis- J astrous fire recently destroyed one of itj best hotels. Mr. Dickey plans to leave for these! sessions on next Sunday afternoon, in! older to reach Shelby for the opening! of the conference on Monday after noon. - Everetts Community Fair Next Monday We are expecting a large number of visitors at our community fair next Monday afternoon and evening," a member of the Everett Parent-Teach er association stated yesterday. The fair which will be held in the graded : school there will feature talks by G. A. Cardwell, agricultural agent for the Atlantic Coast Line, Congress man John H. Kerr and others. 1 A number of prizes is being offer- 1 fed, and the association is planning for many exhibits. Supper will be served by memebrs of the association, it was stated. » Sixteen Pupils pn Honor Roll of Everetts School Sixteen pupils made the scholastic honor roll in the Everetts school dur ing the second month of the 1929-30 term, according to Principal David N. Hix, who pleased the names yester day. The list follows, by grades: First grade—Grace Clark, » Second grade—Mary Ruth Mallory, Hubert Hardison, Norma Hardy, Joe Hollis, Third grade—Floyd Stalls Fourth grade—Mildred Hardison, Joseph Barnhill, Hazel Stalls, „ Fifth grade—Anna Louise Taylor, Mary Margaret Mills, Seventh grade—William Thompson, son* Eighth grade—Ella Cherry, Helen Keel Ninth grade—Bruce Roehuck, - Tenth grade—Thslma Peel. Advertiser* Will Find Our Col. I umn« a Latchkey to Over 1.600 HOIUM of Martin County ESTABLISHED 1898 AUTO RAGES WILL IBE BIG FEATURE FOR TOMORROW Individual Farm Displays and Poultry 'High-Lights In Exhibit Buildings FREE ACTS'BEST EVER * Full Program Will Be Presented To % day and Tomorrow, With Auto Races Center of Attract : on Spirited automobile racing will feature at the fair here this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock and tomor row at the same hour, the driv ers arriving here this rnornin ; to take part in the seven event acehduled for each day. Free act * in their entirety, will be offered today and at the regular hours tomorrow afternoon and aight, it wan announced. ♦ The Eighth Annual Roanoke Fair, in progress here this week, is said by tnany to excel all previous fairs in many lines, especially in farmers' in dividual exhibits. While the weather hu.s held down the attendance con siderably, large crowds have be eh on the grounds during yesterday and today. The final curtain will be low ered late tomorrow night, according to an announcement made today by Mr. H. A. Hoiden, the clever and genial program manager. The various features of the fair have, in many cases excelled those of former years. The free acta and the music have attracted many patrons, the midway of shows and rides pleas ing both old and young. On the race, track, a world's record was broken, the racing as a whole being the best in years. The poultry display is regarded as the best shown here, especially in variety. The fair is weak in livestock, many breeders having closed their season. The building has no exhibits from the surrounding coun ties, but the individual displays made by people of this county are up to the standard. The cut and potted flower display is large. The fancy work ex hibits are as large and are equally as good as those displayed in the past. The agricultural building carries several splendid exhibits, probably, not as large as those past but equal in quality to any. The most gratifying feature in the- whole fair are the ex hibits of the Jamesville and Farm Life schools and the four individual farm displays of Griffin Brothers, L. P. Ilolliday, the Modlin farm and the Gaylord farm. The two school com munity exhibits are said to be the best ever prepared, Jamesville tak ing first prize by a close mdrginal win over Farm Life. The food dis plays in the exhibit contained prac tically every thing that can be grown in the temperate zone, and would fill the menu of an expert dietitian with the exception of salt. Useful articles for the convenience pf the home and farm are also numerous in these dis plays. Although any community should be proud of these fine displays, the four individual farn\ booths from James ville anil Williams townships are the things that every farmer should study if he would be prosperous. More than 76 various articles of farm and garden crops were found in these booths, from which a quick breakfast might be prepared, or an elaborate Thanks giving dinner or wedding supper might be set. Griffin Brothers who were trained in the Jamesville agricultural school received first prize; the Holliday boys second; the Modlin farm third and the Gayord boys exhibit was almost as good as any of the others. All these boys and the whole family as sisting with the displays were taught and inspired to go forward by Pro fessor W. T. Overby, agricultural teacher in the Jamesville schools. The exhibits by the colored people of the county are very good and do credit to them in farm and garden activities as well as in the fancy work. Cedars of Lebanon Preyed On For Tourists Souvenirs Damascus, Syria.—The cedara of Lebanon, mentioned in the Bible, have become prey to the souvenir-hunting tourists. Local folk lop off branches for sale to the tourists, coming in Increasing numbers over the new automobile road from Behere. Not content with this vandalism, the inhabitants vie the approaches to the forest as a dumping ground for all sorts of. re fuse. . Then U a warden, bat be seems to confine his activities to selling tickets of admission to the cedar grove. Com plaints have been made to the au thorities, but so far without success.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1929, edition 1
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