Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTERPRISE Oh UW Ob Tob Papar Aa It CaiTiM th. Daw wEb Your llihai ilptiim Iidna VOLUME XXXVII?NUMBER 39 Williamston, Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, July 13, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1898 MARTINS LET UP AND DROP TWO CONTESTS IN ROW Colonials Win Couple of Wierd Games, 9-5 and 13-0 This Week After registering 16 interesting vic tories in a row, the Martins "flew into the air," blew up, or something, and lost two consecutive and ragged con tests to Edenton, dropping the first contest to he Colonials here Wednes day afernoon by a V to 5 score. Cher ry was fibers! ~to the visiting batsmen, and that with errors enabled the Co lonials to score in every inning of the game from the third to the eighth. lord and House hit homers. The yesterday afternoon game in Edenton was referred to as something little short of comedy. With the first half safely tucked under their wings, the Martins were not so much con cerned, and merely appeared to be completing the schedule and keeping in tune for the second half, if that half materializes. The gme had its inter estin gfeatures, and the 1.1 tr? ft wal. loping suffered by Williiiinston was greatly enjoyed by Edcnton's loyal fans. Witd a heavy shortage in the line-up, Manager Bill Spivey and Har cum Grimes entered the catching arid right field positions-?Spivey, in the short time he could maintairrjhe pace, appeared at bat one time and is now leading the entire league with a bat ting average of 1.000. Mr. Grimes ex hausted the supply of balls in one of his turns at the bat, when he fouled one after another out of the park. He finally struck out. Taylor led the Martins at bat with two hits. Kug ler sarted the game, and was relieved by Gaddy in the early innings. BASEBALL MEET HERE TONIGHTi Fate of Local Club Hinges On Outcome pf Meeting At City HalT Local baseball fans are holding a i meeting this evening in an effort t?? save the local club from the financial j rocks. The meeting is called for 8 o'clock at the city hall, ami all in terested are urged to attend. With the payroll incomplete for the past week and a forced holiday to ag gravate the situation, the present out look for second-half baseball here is not at all encouraging just at this time the president of the club, R. H. Good mon, said lasi evening. In short, it is estimated that a $600 subscription will be neressary to enter and carry the Martins through the second half, and unless some arrangements are made tonight, today's game will prob ably be the last home contest this year. An appeal i* directed to local base ball fans to lend a helping hand and save the sport here. The president of the league must be notified by tomor row noon of the Martins* position in regard to starting the second half next week. Everetts Loses To Corey's Store Team Wednesday After annexing a series of victories during the past two weeks, Everett*' baseball team lost to Corey's Store at the latter place last Wednesday aft ernoon by a 10 to 6 score. Johnson itors. Lilley pitched for Corey's store. Evert its' team was said to have been weakened when several of its regular players wer unable to re port. Another Everetts player, ex plaining the Ion, laid that the gras* was knee high, that he and his team mates had to look for the ball, while members of the opposing team could smell a ball in the grass better than a hound dog could smell a rabbit in a briar patch. Everetts plays Stokes at Everetts, Saturday afternoon, and on the fol lowing afternoon at 4 o'clock Ever etts and Janiesville, two old rivals in all kinds of sport, meet on the dia mond at Everetts. Vegetables Ditched When Trailer Coupling Breaks # Tearing loose from a truck, a large trailer, loaded with gretn peppers and sweet potatoes, was ditched on the Eyeretts road near the county home Wednesday morning, scattering the contents in all directions and causing considerable damage to the vehicle. Many of the peppers and potatoes were retrieved and shipped by freight to New York, limiting the loss to a bout $300. Owned by Newben and Company, of Santa Fe, Fla., the truck was being driven from that state to New York when the coupling holding the trailer to the triKk tore loose and the trailer ran off the road and into a ditch. The truck was one of a caravan of three making the trip. Parking Situation Here on Saturday Is Real Problem The automobile parking actua tion on the buaineea strceta of the town having reached such an acute atage in recent weeks, the author ities, over Mayor J. L. Haaaail's signature, are directing an urgent appeal to all town car owners to keep their machines at home all day each and every Saturday. While the congested parking situation will not be relieved in its entirety if the appeal is heeded even to the fullest extent, the sit uation will be greatly improved, it is believed. The appeal is not based on any mandatory theory, bat is advanced in the spirit that a mutual good will result to both patrons who come from outside of town snd to the business houses they pat ronise. WIDOW SEEKING $25,000 AS RESULT WOOLARD DEATH Bayview, Inc., and Electric Company at Bath Are Defendants Washington.?Charging that the death of her husband. Jesse Woolard, on J urn- 25 at Bayview, was caused "by the negligence of the defendant," Mrs. Willie Woolard > Monday filed suit for $25,000 against Bayview, Inc.,. and the Bath Electrical Co. The plain tiff is administratrix of his estate. Woolard came to his death while attempting to rescue Miss Sudie Bow en, Martin County girl, who had ac cidentally grabbed a charged electric I wire and was being "Shocked, ^friss Bowen was not seriously injured. Pleading in the suit claimed -that the two defendants maintain poles and wires running along tttfc piex and plying current to the lights at the swimming and diving apparatus. "One of the poles next to said pier had fallen down," the complaint charges, "so that the wires* attached thereto were within two or three feet of the water right at the place where patrons of Bayview, Inc.. were accus tomed and invited to swim and bathe, so that said wires, charged with clec tricity, constituted an extremely dang erous instrumentality to those who were swimming and diving therein/1" The pleading further atleges thai this condition had existed for at least a week prior to the accident and that proper care on the part of the deftml lants would have prevented the acci jdent. I Thtf document alleges that Woolard | met his death by electrocution. A coroner's inquest held by Coroner F. |T. Paul found that "Jesse Woolard |died accidentally, death probably bc ing caused by a weak heart and ex jcitemenf." There were no burns on fhe body, he reported.. Pitt Farmers Receive $30,000 Cotton Checks Pitt County cotton grQwers re feived $30,000 lai^t week a* a pay ment on rentals of cotton land taken from production thi* year according to conTfacTT New England's oldest twins, Miss Mary A. Pierce and Mrs. Martha A. Sturtevant, recently celebrated their 90th birthday at Savoy, Mass. I WHERE THEY PLAY I SECOND HALF TUESDAY, JULY 17th Williamson at Elisabeth City. Plymouth at AhoaUe. Ahoskie at Windaor WEDNESDAY, JULY llth Williams ton at Ahoekis. Edenton at Plymouth. Elisabeth City at Windaor. STANDINGS Club W L Pet. WillUmiton .. 25 7 .781 Edenton 23 10 .697 Plymouth _ 14 18 438 Elizabeth City .... 14 18 .438 Ahoakie 13 17 .433 Windsor ^ 7 26 .213 RESULTS Tuesday, July Edenton 2, Plymouth 0. Elizabeth City 6, Windsor 5. Williamston-Ahoskie, cancelled. Wednesday, July 11 Edenton 9, Williamston 5. v.? Plymouth 12, Windsor 7. Elizabeth City-Ahoskie, cancelled. Thursday, July 12 Edenton 13, Williamston 0. Windsor-Plymouth, rain. Ahoskie-Elizabeth City, cancelled. Thi? action is taken in an effort to forestall any laws that will nec essarily follow if the appeal is ig nored. The authorities will make a survey of parked cars during the next few weeks, and if local own ers insist on leaving cars in the business sections on Saturdays, parking limits will be established under special ordinances, it is un derstood. In making the request, the au thorities explained that there will be no objection to town auto own era parking their cars for a few minutes, but that they were anx ious to stop all-day parking of locally owned cars in the business districts on Saturday, when park ing spaces are available only at a premium. LITTLE DOING IN COUNTY COURT Not Single Pine Is Levied At Session Held Last Tuesday ? Apparently taking cognizance of the unfavorable condition of summer fi nances in this section, the last Tues 'day session of the Martin County Re corder's court contented itself with jthe collection of costs only, a review of the minutes shows. Not a single 'fine-was imposed, the court suspending judgment in half the eases and con tinuing two others. | The case charging Eber Whitehurst (with an assault on a female was noi prossed with leave. | A continuation was granted in the case charging Fanifie Ruffin with vio lating the liquor laws. | Judgment was suspended in the case charging G. O. Butler with an * with a deadly weapon. , j Judgment was sucftttded III till 'case charging F. C. Williams with oner ating a motor vehicle with improper brakes. j Judgment was suspended in the | case charging William -Bowser wttlr reckless driving. j The case charging Rufus Lock with an assault with a deadly weapon was continued one week. MAKE CHANGE IN SALES TAX RULE ??? Merchant May Make Price To Include Sales Tax, It Is Announced ? Raleigh. ? "Several substantial changes in rules and regulations here tofore in forje." were today antnniiif ed by the sales tax division of the de partment of revenue. Harry McMullan, who heads this division, is not certain that there will be a very large increase in collections, (but he does think the changes will hejp greatly in administration. There a very widely misunderstood fea ture. Hundreds of merchants have understood that the merchants in mak ing known the prices at which ar ticles sell are not allowed to include the sales tax. The new ruling makes perfectly plain that it has been pos sible all the while in stating prices to set the figures for the combination of price and tax. For instance, if an ar ticle sells for 20 cents and there is a (penny tax it is entirely within the law !to announce the sales price at 21 cents. Merchants have not always meant to put the law in bad when they an nounce a price and as the buyer starts out call him back to pay the tax. They have felt that they were required to do s<r. The new ruling makes that point clear. Methodists Announce Services for Sunday C. T. Rogers, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching service, 11 a. m. Union service, Baptist church, at 8 p. m. Holly Springs Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching service, 8 p. m. Wr will he glad to have you meet with us. Thief Steals $10 From House; Then Returns It ?? Entering the home of Mr. Augustus Moore in Williams Township last Wednesday afternoon, a thief stole $10 from Delete Gardner, Mr. Moore's granddaughter. The family was work ing at the tobacco barn, and no one was in the home until the thief ar rived. Considerable actioa was threatened by the child's relatives during the day, and late that afternoon the money was returned and left on the porch of the home. NEGRESS IS HELD WITHOUT BAIL ON MURDER CHARGE Preliminary Hearing Given Phoebe Moore for Slay ing Sam Simmons -? Given a preliminary hearing before m* be ore justice of the Peace J. L. ,''"Sr'' b" Wednesday morning. (Phoebe Moore. 27-ye.r-old negrest. .through her counsel. Attorney H G Horton, entered a plea of not guilty ^1" the case charging her with th. ' STniiiion>coforedTiiah; off he streets here the morning of July 3. While no direct evidence was offered ?J? degree murder lease not bailable and ordered'"hi de I endan, returns, tll )ail to awaj, |ru, . n the Martin County Superior Court .ta:z:erc ,he ,hir" - L?' l",!im0n>' ?' o?ly two witnese. to he killing was heard, and neither ?f the two claimed to have actually seen the fatal shot fired. Kxpl,ini?g 1. r.*"r<"n d" 11 m",'" j j |f r" ed? I how many shots were fired | George Purvis, colored co-worker (with Simmons, was the first to uke 'I Ma"'1 TilUiSI of the tragedy in his own words, he ?id that he report ed for work ? ?,c electrical supply ^oom about 10 minutes before Sim ...ons reached there on the morning of J > 3 About five minutes later Phoe be Moore can.e by Ml|ed where Simmons was, adding that she wane cd to KC him. Purvis e*pl?,??| that colored women were not allowed to kce workmen at the store room, and Simmon, was said to have told her <? leave ,hat he did no, want to have r"y ble ?"l, her. He did 4>t hear ?^o^ver?tionbe^en the two. a 1 he wiinun WT Shortly aflef thdtr | i".c lurvis and Simmon, wen, on a jjob but returned about an hour or ? the ,uPp!y room for elec While, relui iimg ,o ft* l urvis ?id he saw the I Moore woman coming down Hattgh Ion Street w?h a package i? her hands and he told Simmon, that he thought she was supposed to he work sheet S^' oHr Ha"?h?o? :" k :"r" "n ,,UrVi" -'"I'l.eef k to Percy lirown, who ha|> pened along in his car. They had [b?n there only a few seconds before c Woman came up and surfed shoo, " I.,. 7" hf wa^ "" badly iM-'m'l '1n, ,'h""K'" pr"hably she " o Wl.,r,li,n ?"?' a/ter his I. scalp also that he fled the scene, l,u ? k.a l VT c" U1C *cene, bu ?t he saw Simmons holding his sid tmd running down fine street wuh th woman firing behind hint. saidT Br<'W,,? "" wilnes, when tl WaS U''"nK w"h Simmon: ,wl.en the woman came up. hut tha he dm , ,he firj( sho( firH bu f 1 - *.'W Simruons run down Ih, Wet and fall mortally woundeT inl pgar-hy yirf| m a Sheriff C. ti Koehuck, wlm mad, flic arrest a few minutes later, ,attl he woman told him she killed Sim monsbecamie he h^ threatened her V lf *,ie ''ad not killed him he : would have killed her. I fhe defense offered no testimony in ber own Mialf, bu, listened attentive ly to the examination of ,he two wit nesses by Justice Ha,sell and her a,, "orncy, ?? Program of Services At Presbyterian Church P. Cunningham, superintendent. 11 a. m.?Preaching service, sub ject: "The Cry of the Soul." Mr. William Belk, studtuit at Union l Theological Seminary, of Richmond, i Va.r and npph^w nf Mrs, Anna Har I rison, of Williainston, will arrive hers Saturday. Mr. Belk has been work . ing in the Albemarle Presbytery this | snnmcr. He will be here during the 1 next two weeks agisting in a Daily I Vacation Bible School at Poplar Point I Presbyterian mission. Short Course for Boys And Girls On July 25-30 ? Four-H girls over 14 years old will be eligible to attend the 25th annual short course for girls and boys held in Raleigh July 25-30. Girls attend ing are required to wear the Nation jal Club uniform. The material for the uniform is green broadcloth and can Co., Salisbury. The cost of the ma terial is 16 cents per yard. Two dresses and one coat are all the dresses need ed during the week in Raleigh, pro visions are made for having one dress laundered. Girls can attend if they have com pleted 2 1-2 pieces of required work. The cost for the week in Raleigh will be $4.50. It is hoped more girls will attend the short course this year. A most attractive program has been planned out for the week. Miss Sleep er will be in Raleigh for the ?entire week acting as house mother for the girls' dormitory. Start Making Survey of Land Rented Under Leaf Contracts THREE PERSONS BITTEN BY MAD DOG THIS WEEK Several Dogs Believed To Be Mad, Are Killed Bitten early this week by a dog de clared mad following an examination of the animal's head hy the Bureau of Hygiene, Raleigh, Howard Simp son, young white boy, and Burke Gor ham, colored man, are now taking treatment against rabies. A third victim of the (log's attack, Bill Bow en, about 10 years old. is not taking j I the treatment as far as it could be ' learned today. j The dog was killed by Dave Bowen near Williamston, Monday, the hy- " igiene bureau reporting Tuesday that I it had found a trace of rabies in an j' I examination of the dog's head. | Two other persons, bitten by an-j other dog said to have been made, are j also taking the treatment in this j Icounty at the present time, it was ' learned. | A number of stray dogs have been removed front the streets in William- ' ston by officers as a safe guard a- 1 | gains! additional attacks, i hk f <">fr ' Police W Daniel said yesterday. ^So far no attacks have been reported f in the town. However, several dogs believed mad, have been killed in :various parts of the county during the past several weeks, according to re ports reaching here. , -|?Til* Simpson h^y Uvea in the Rub ersottville section, but was visiting I relatives near Williamston .when the ( dog, belonging to Gorham, bit him. , ; dog caught the boy's troustyjj^kj "and aft^r failing to kick the animal loose, Young Simpson reached down ! to choke the dog loose and was bitten 'on the hand. Gorham was bitten on 1 the hand also. BEGIN WORK ON 1 i LOCAL CHURCH $4,500 To Be Spent in Re modeling and Enlarging Christian Church Work on the remodeling of the lo cal Christian church was started this week, preliminary estimates indicating that approximately $4,500 would he spent in adding additional rooms, in- ! 'creasing the size of the auditorium | and altering the appearance of both | the interior and exterior. Two rooms wil Ibc added to either side of the prcs -ent building, and a portico, wilh~->?w^ era I large columns, will be added to tthc fiunt.?The belfry will be moved ( from the front and placed ty the rear j ^of the building. Sunday school will he held in tlu ^ building this Sunday for the last time ( until the remodeling program is com- j pleted. The - following Sunday serv-j ices will be held in the high school auditorium, it was announced. Farm and Home Week at Raleigh Last of Month Farm/men and women should plant to attend the annual short course lie hi jthis year in Raleigh from the 31st of , July to August 4. This session is ?open to any man or woman interest-} ed in the betterment of country life. | Several club women are talking about I attending, and it ia hoped non-club | women will attend also. Meals wil be given in the college dining hall for 25 cents each. Kach one attend ing should carry their own bed linen, toilet articles, etc. Rooms are given free. If you plan to attend, notify | Miss Slepeer that you may secure better accommodations while at Ra leigh Simple clothing is all that is necessary for the Farm and Home Week, and of course comfortable' shoes if you participate in all the old time square dances and the Virginia Reel. If work at home keeps you from attending the full week, come for one day. Let's have a good number , of farm men and women in at Raleigh ? this year from Martin County.?Home ; Agent. Church of Advent Services \ For Sunday Announced: Rev. E. F. Moseley, rector. Seventh Sunday After Trinity: Church school, 9:45 a. m. Morning and prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. No evening service on account of the union service at the Baptist church Holy Trinity Mission There will be Sunday school and preaching at the Holy Trinity Mis sion near Bear Grass Sunday after noon at J:JO o'clock. DATES STAND Dates recently announced by the United States Tobacco Asso ciation for opening the markets in the various tobacco belts were ap proved yesterday by the office of the Secretary of Agriculture. It is -definitely settled now that the markets in this belt will open on August 23, with certain restric tions in force for the larger mar kets, it was announced. - The open ing will find only two sets of buy ers on the Wilson and Greenville markets instead of five, all other markets operating with the same number as heretofore. TO ISSUE CARDS FOR MARKETING LEAF THIS YEAR Possession of Card Will Be Necessary in Marketing Tobacco 1934 Crop Arrangements .are going forward for the marketing of the tobacco crop tins coming season,' it was learned this week from the office of County Afrent Brandon. Letters are being mailed to every contract signer, asking him the number of cards he will need in mar keting tIk* crop. If no answer is re ceived b? next week, the office will assume that the farmer will want<only one card and that the total poundage allotment will be entered on the one card. Where only one laid is- ncees^ sary, no reply to the letter is neces sary, it was pointed out. WltWN, in part: -?.-v1 ?"One or more marketing "cards will be issued to you. A marketing card will probably be necessary for each person who sells tobacco'gutter your contract. For example, if yf>u have five tenants and grow some tobacco yourself, you probably will want six marketing cards. AIL of the market ing cards will be issued in your name exactly as you signed the contract. Space w11 be provided on the market* Tng card for your use in case in you Ue?irc~Tb enter the name of soine olh er person who may be selling tobacco for you. "Yiji will be issued tax pa\mciit warrants for HO per cent of your base tobacco production. The base tobac co production is shown in column 11 of Form CRXT-201 (or on Form T-36) and the total poundage request cd for all marketing cards must equal HO per cent of this base tobacco pro dnetiMn. F.v< n though 80 per cent of your base tobacco production is allot ted on your marketings card or cards, the rate of your adjustment payment will uoi be reduced if .you sell 70 per cent or less or your base tobacco pro duction. If you sell less than 70 per cent of your base, you will receive a deficiency payment, as provided in the contract." ? Sanitary Grocery Opened By Martin and Frank ( A new grocery store, the Sanitary Grocery Company, will open for busi -?*?+?*?here?tomorrow?m?the?building formcHy occupied by the J. R. Parker Grocery, next to Harrison Brothers & Company. The building front and interior have just been remodeled, and the firm owners and operators, Messrs. Charles Martin, of Jamesville, and Dallas Prank, for a number of years connected with the Atlantic and Pa cific Tea Company, are arranging their large stock of goods today for the opening tomorrow. Mr. Martin is well known in this section as a promising young man. Mr. Frank is recognized as an able groceryman, and has enjoyed a large patronage in that business here dur ing the past several years. ? Merchant Indicted lor Alleged Sale Bad Meat John York, country store operator on the Hamilton road at the old Mob It y mill, has been charged with the selling of diseased meat for human con sumption. John Heacham, prosecuting witness, said at a hearing held before Justice of the Peace J. I,. Ilassell this week that he bought some meat from York and that it made him sick. A defense witness testified that he bought some of the meat alao, that it did not make him sick, and that the meat was all right. The contradictory evidence adds col or to the case, whkh is scheduled to be tried in the recorder's court in the near future. Some trouble is said to have taken plac in that section recent ly, and the charges in the meat case might have followed as a result. WORK EXPECTED TO BE FINISHED WITHIN 6 WEEKS Instructions Given Survey ors At Meeting Held A ^urvty of land covered by 1,490 tobacco contracts was started today in tlo-? county, the government calling upon 25 citizens and turning them in to surveyors overnight to handle the large task. Under instructions offered by Peele Johnson, representative of the agricultural unit of State College, j the surveyors are scheduled to com plete the work in about six weeks. According to information coming 1 front the meeting held here yesterday ' to insiiuct the surveyors in the melh ihIs to follow in measuring the con tracted acreage, the government will give the farmer every advantage pos sible. In short, the results of the i measuring prbcess will fall short of those that could be obtained under a I complete survey, but the check up is expected to show any gross variations | in contract compliance. Kquipped with ^proper information and blanks and ItK) yards of clothesline, the surveyors ^an 'hardly be expected to make definite I surveys. I"" Many problems that may arise will 'he left to the discretion of the sur ,veyor and the individual farmer, i Where differences cannot he settled. J the county agent is called, and if a j .ettkmciu i-annul he effected wfTtrt?T?r aid, the problem continues to other authorities for consideration, he final outcome resting with the Wushing |tott "Wffieialv if a'urrcssar > Whep 'the farmer is found to have ffered unsuitable land foi rental t>ur poses, the surveyor is instructed to note his findings on the blanks pro vided by the government. No accur .ate measurement of the rented'acres will be made, except in tlu.se cases t where there is an apparent discrepancy in contract compliance. . 1 While it is believed that there are Only a few cases where the acreage is greater than the contract allotments, no definite oi satisfactory manner was |advanced for handling such cases, if any. 1 he Mirveyyi will call to tin aV tentioti of the farmVr any [Hi acreage, but lhc grower is. to await plow-up instructions from the county committee. Aii unavoidable delay is jexpected to cause trouble or incon venience, ami creates several prob lems. It is generally understood that an acreage over HI) per eejit of the? base automatically renders the con j traet void, hut yet the farnur Jmvinff iversize acreage will hardly re ceive instructions t?? destroy that por tion of his crop before he has harvest ed a part or all of it in some cases. Authorities are hesitant in offering in iformation that would clarify the sit uation. Remembering the terms of the contracts, it would appear a?lvis-*v* able for the farmer to destroy the crop on any excess acreage. On the other hand, he is advised to await in structions from the county commit Jtee before destroying any portion of jhis^crop. If lie fails to harvest the |Crop on excess acreage, the tobacco j Will ruin, and if he harvnts the crop on the excess acreage and the terms of the contract arc enforced, it might be that the farmer will be called upon to destroy tobacco that lias already , been harvested. The situation appears to be one that calls for discretion on .time, and it might be sooner or later. I The contract sets out that only 70 ! per cent of the base acreage can be 'planted To the crop and only that per centage marketed tax-free, but a later ruling, it will be remembered, advanc ed the allotment to 80 per cent of the base. If a farmer has a fraction over 70 per cent of bis allotted base acreage planted, bis rental payments will be reduced by one-third and will be de ducted from receipts next fall, it is understood. If he lias 75 or even 79 per cent of his base acreage, his rent al payments will be reduced the same amount, it is also understood. Many problems will arise in meas uring the land, but it is hoped that small differences can be settled with out inconvenience to any concerned. Measurements will be figured to the nearest tenth of an acre, and are to start and stop the distance of one-half row from the spot where tobacco is planted. Five Fderal Agents in Section This Week ? Five Federal agents were in this section this week, but made no raid* in this county. Two men were cap tured in Edgecombe at a liquor still,?; it was reported.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 13, 1934, edition 1
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