Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Aug. 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIIE NEWS-RECORD,! MARSHALL, N. C. The Custard Cup By ' . Rorence, Bingham Livingston Ctrrihl kf Gmti . Dfe Coewene ' CHAPTER XVI I Continued. Lettle had never bad anything to do with stores. This wns the first time In, her life that she had ever bought any thing. The bustle, the glitter, the end less array, wrought havoc with her Imagination, filled her with a frenzy of Intoxication. Little cars with wheels that turned; dime banks that looked like the most blooming peaches on Mrs. Penfleld's wall; games, books, toys! Marbles Imagine, twenty-four round pieces of buked terra flrma for the ridiculous sum of five cents I How happy Crlnk would be! How Thad's soft eyes would bulge! It was more than could be borne. "I don't care!" Lettle burst Into frantic sobs that carried over a wide circle. "I don'fcare! Do you hear? 1 don't care!" Tears streamed down her face. She stamped her foot ana swung her free arm with a violence and latitude that first grazed several astonished shoppers and then led to a somewhat freer space around the cMld. "Lettle, dear," expostulated . Mrs. Penfield hurriedly, "remember where you are." "I do," shrieked Lettle. "That's what's the matter. I don't care. Some day I'll have things oceans and heaps and oodles of things millions more'n they've got here. I don't" "Lettle!" There was a finality In the word; there was also an expres sive decision In the grasp of her arm. With swift skill Mrs. Penfield pushed her through the curious crowd, out of the store, to the comparative seclusion of a cross street. "Lettle." she said sadly, "I'm 'shamed of you, making a scene that way. I thought you were" "Oh, Penzle," Interrupted the child, Tm awful sorry. But I got so full, thinking, seemed as If I'd bust. I bad to let her out, I got so dang'rous In side. All them things!" Her voice was freighted with suppressed reheV Hon. "Why. Crink and Thad would be tickled" "No, Lettle," Interposed Mra. Pen field, as they went on slowly, "they ,niiHn'f ha nnA mite haDDler. Land, the world wasn't never fixed up so un fair as that. Taln't the folks that have things that's happy; It's the folks that know they don't want things. When you get a little older, you'll see that the reason rich folks are unhappy Is 'cause they got things ; and the reason poor fqlks are unhappy Is 'cause they want thing wnen ioiics gei uiruugu twining their heart strings and their thoughts around things, then the world'll be miles nearer bliss than it Is now." Lettle's black oyes were wide with reproach. "Why, Pensle, you don't mean that Crlnk end Thad wouldn't like some of those" "Goodness, no, I don't mean they wouldn't like 'em ; but I mean they'll be Just as happy without 'em If you don't go and stir 'em all up with thoughts that yu've twisted In your own head. Christmas ain't presents; It's feelings. And there's one thing you ought to Lecp In mind: it's a waste of good food to board any girl If there ain't at least two other folks happier 'cause the's living." Lettle's brow cleared ; a smile chased across her ftice. "I get you." she nodded. "It's up to me to do something." "Tee, Lettle, dear, it's up to you right now, today." "Ain't I the limit!! cried Lettle In disgust "All time forgetting w hat Tin trying to remembet 1 Gee, I know I'm lucky. I'll show yo'u, Penzle ; hon est. I will." It was long past lunch time when Crlnk returned with the tree, and he tried many hours before he accom plished a base that would support It In a corner of the living room. But no sooner was the fragrant fir In place than every little Penfield felt .that Christmas whs an assured fact. Lettle meantime was making picture puzzles mounting illustrations from Wentherstone magazines on paste board from old boxes and cutting them Into fantastic shapes. Each puzzle was put In an envelope and Inscribed with the name of a Custard Cup ten ant who would be a guest at the party. By the following evening the prep arations had taken a different turn. Everybody gathered about the table In the living room to make blots. The tablet paper was cut Into uniform v pieces. Lettle's ink bottles had been brought out ;, and a few drops of Ink, IIVlll umi ' 1 1 " . a pen on escl- paper, which was then folded once add smoothed flat. The re sulting blots took varied. Interesting forms, some of which were touched up itetitlv Into nearer outline. , '- Uncle Jerry was the umpire Inter- ; preter of these blot pictures. -Perennial Prue. the only neighbor Invited to the wemony--and that because sf her artistic abilities thereupon com niui) a mnnlet emhod vine, the Aides and wrote it In beautiful letters be- no th th blot The rest of the manlla envelopes were need to Inclose these .7 gifts.;;. :r; 77 7'.7' : V- Tetti'a keen raze soon discovered ' Mat th nrocesaea of lnternretlnit and composing led to whispered, confer ences and muen laugnter tnai was nor hnrtx) with the family : also that Un cle Jerry's eyes were more .twlnkly than ever, and mat miss tinpgooas hMka arw nink and Dlnker. Lettle leaned confidentially across the tnble. "Say. STIsa .napgood," she I; , .i!i '3 pleasantly, "are -you having a r -y food r, ? "Lettle. 'tend to your blots,'' put In Mrs. Penfield firmly. "Yes'm." Lettle subsided, but with the vague feeling thut her geniality had not been received In 'the right spirit. , CHAPTER XVIII Christmas In the' Custard. Cup. "I'm going to Invite Bonn(e Geral dine to the tree," caroled Lettle on the flual morning of the Christmas prepa rations. It was the climax of her hospitality, and was so considered by flit fumlly. Mrs. Penfield had agreed to ni.'n, wom en, children and dogs; but when I came to hens, her enthusiasm waned. Her formal objection was based on Bonnie Geraldlne's timid nature and the temperamental anguish which she inlrht endure If forced to me t society In the mass, but Lettle proposed to ease the sensibilities of the young Plymouth Rock by bringing her In a box. tethered to remain therein. The matter was discussed, but left to cir cumstances for final decision. Lorene and Dick Chase had returned from their honeymoon and had accept ed their Invitation. "We'll ask her to sing," decided Crlnk, who had a wary eye out for the entertainment of the guests whom Lettle was zealously assembling. "Indeed you won't!" exclaimed Mrs. Penfield, looking Tip In shocked sur prise from the candy bag she was making out of an old net curtain. "I'd be 'shamed to death If you asked Lorene. Why, Crlnk, don't yon know she's been In a choir for a year and been paid for it? Taln't never polite to ask a person to sing free after he's learned how." "Botheration!" cried Crlnk. "Ain't that the outer limit? Well, say, Pen zle, I could Just tell her how grand I think she sings, and mebbe she'd of fer. Couldn't I?" "It has been done," smiled Mrs. Pen field. "That's aboat the only polite way to manage It" little, down on the floor with Crlnk and Thad, untangling scraps of colored string that had been collected through many months, looked up In dismay. "Landy gracious. Penzle, have we got to watch everything we say to the party?" "Now you've got It," chuckled Uncle Jerry, the expert corn-popper. "Min ute you go In for high life, you get Into difficulties," He emptied the final con- The Gifts Were Drawn Forth. trlbutlon Into the pan of fragrant popped corn and guided the "uld maids" Into a cup. Turning, he looked down on the three solemn youngster with a twinkle In his merry eyes. "See Ing as you're going In for parties. there's a few rules you'll have to learn. First one Is! There's two things you ain't nevef to talk 'bout 'fore outsld pra. One's vour soul, and the other's your toothbrush. They're your own private property, and nobody else cares a hang." , "Huh !" scoffed Lettle. "If that's all there Is to It, I got It learned a'ready." "Taln't all there Is to It, Lettle,' innriied Mrs. Penfield. "If It's rules you want, FH give you one that'll .be simple to remember, and It'll cover the whole ground, too. If you want folks to have a good time In your house, tail von eot to -do Is to forget yourself and feel friendly. If you'll keep those two things working In your heart, , you won't .go far wrong In any entertain Ing."- ' 7,; :;..,.., v v "Oar'Hne." commented Jerry Win ston, with mock reproof, "you can sure be depended on for taking the short cuts." t "I shouldn't wonder," she returned. good-naturedly. T like the easy .way 'cause ItV so much easier. Besides, I never heard that you got any more blackberries 'cause you was scratched with nettles wiille you picked 'em. Seems like a lot of folk measure re sults by the pain they suffered bring ing em 1 about Lettle. you'd better tuni your candy out on a plate, and well flgger how, much to allow to -a bag. Tm going to season the popcorn while It's hot.", ' r i .,'.' " , 7 He picked up his hat. ; "III be back In a little while. I got a notion I can rustle something for the dinner to morrow." 7 ' .' 7 , "Oh. Uncle Jerry 1" protested Mra. Penfield.'. "I got everything pluuned. We're going to have" "You wait till I get back 'fore yon plan," Interrupted Uncle Jerrr and he went out so quickly that Mrs. Pen fleld's expostulations fell on the empty air. . Repented countings failed to shake the conclusion that Plain Mixed had yielded only forty-eight candles. Three were apportioned to each tiny net bag of popcorn,, since only the younger guests were to receive this particular treat. - f . Early In the afternoon Mrs. Sanders rang the bell at Number 47 and brought three parcels tied with red ribbons. "They're ' for the children." she smiled. "Oh, my dear," said Mrs. Penfield, ove"-helmed. "Why. It wasn't right for you to bother "bout " "Don't sar that," Interrupted Mrs. Sanders. "It's been the best thing for me that ever happened. Mind how I hain't called you over for one or tnose thnsn attacks lately? Well, when I've felt one coming on, I've gone to work on these things hard." She nnlntpti to the rifts. "They've been what's saved ine but I thought meb- be the children could use "em. mars what started me nuking em, but I got more good" out of 'era than anybody else will." "You're rtaar friend." acknowledged Mrs. Penfield warmly. "I hope you you'll have a brighter New Year." I'm planning to do dlfrrunt ; mat s one thing sure. I'll tell you about It pretty soon." As Mrs. Penfield went back into tns hnnw. I.ettlw came dancing In from a trip to the yard to feed popcorn to Bon- nle Geralulne. "Oh. Penzle." she cried, "what do you s'pose I done? You couldn't guess, ever. I wished Mr. Wopple a Merry Christmas. Wasn't that a queer thing? But I was feeling so happy that I for got all bout how mean ne is ana ev'rythlng. And minute I said It he was real decent". ... 1 Mrs. Penfield lauehed. "I guess vnn'ft think ha was decent all the time If you was decent yourself all the way through," she commented rouuiy. "What? Ain't I" "Why, of course you're not. That's what's the matter. What do. yon i'nna Mr Wnnnle thinks Of a little girl that has to beat a temper gong and storms around and says snarp things?" "What does he think of me?" kettle repented slowly. "Why, I never thought of thnt. Mv landv Goshen t I'm gents study It out after Christmas and see what there Is In It." rt'ii he a e-ood scheme." screed Mrs, Penfield briskly. "And now see here, children, I'm going to let you open these here presents right now, If you want to, 'cause there may be some thing In em that you'll want tonight" There ensued a small whirlwind in the kitchen. Amidst a great rustling of paper and many shrieks of Joyous surprise, the gifts were drawn forth: a brown serge dress for Lettle, a gray sweater for Crlnk, a little suit for Thad. Mrs. Penfleld's regret was that the flnnnr could .hot .have stayed to know the ecstasy which her thought- fulness had brought to three ciumren, Inexperienced in the waya of gift's. Exritement rose analn to a danger ously high point when Uncle Jerry re turned with two wild ducKs ana a nag of rice. Would there be a Christmas dinner the next day in the Penfield household? Would there? ' Evervthlne was ready for the party, and the financial score ran like this; Carfare for tree 5 yards tinsel -.. 6 candles and holders , Candy ....... Popcorn ' Tablet paper tanlla envelopes ..... Spool of thread ...... Stick of candy ....20 cents ....10 cents ....10 cents ....10 cents ....10 cents " ....10 cents ....10 cents .... 6 centa , , 1 cent Total ...86 cents I was a wonderful evening.' The three young Penfields went through It us In a happy dream. They could no more believe in Its reality than ths cp Red bird can believe In sudden free dom. Here was v not merely a good tlme, but the climax of bliss, the es sence1 of things long hoped for. Th. air was full of the pungency of fir boughs. And there was the tree Itself In - a corner of; the living-room, Its branches hung with tinsel. Lettle's three yards of this ethereal trimming had been separated Into, cunning lengths and- disposed with an appear ance of abundance. And -candles! They could not,-be denied. Six of them I There were four strings of pop corn Jn a graduated terrace; walnut shells, decorated with whatever paint had offered ; eggshells also, with bright pictures affixed 1 And what matter If the contents- of these letter , bad gone fo the nourishment o other tenants In The Custard Cup7 The decorative pos sibilities had been saved for the Pen field tree. ' ' V 'j; 7; 7 And then the' presents! For evvrj child: a pictorial eggshell,, a picture puzzle, a net bag f popcorn and can dy; for every ndtilt,, en appropriate blot and verae, and a nl'ture puzile! . (TO BE CONTINUED.) ; Carrying the 6i Up. 5 The enijnent lawyer car.w back from court In something of a buff. There was observed to-stand for long time opposite this portrait; and then he tinned with a strange look In his eye to a friend beside hltn. and whispered In aVe and tefrot thrft the comj,lexion In the portrait, was that of a cancer ous subject , v ' , To everybody but the smgeon the portrait waa simply that of a woman In the richest bloom of yopth, wealth, and beauty. But the surgeon ' wa right; she died about six months later of cancer. Londoa Tlt-Bita, IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundayScliool (By REV. P. ft mZWATER. R JK Teacher or Engisn mow m Copyrfehl. 1IM. Weetera NwPP LESSON FOR AUGUST 26 BARNABAS, THE GREAT ' HEARTED LE880N TEXT Acts 4:6-ITS 11:11 0. . OOLDfiN TEXT "He was. a ood man and full of tha Holy Ghost and of faith." Acta 11:14. ' . DEVOTIONAL READING Psalm t: 1"pRIMART TOPIC Barnabas and Paul Tell about Jaaus. ' JUNIOR TOPIC How Barnabas Helped the Church. INTERMEDIATE AhfD SENIOR TOP IC How Barnabas Showed a Oineroua 8PYOUNO PE.OPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Christian Character Illustrated by Barnabas. I. Barnabas, the Man (Acts 4:36). Bis original name was Joseph. When he became a Christian, he was ranamad Barnabas slanlfylng the change from the old life to the new. Thls.wss a common custom, ror ex- ample, Simon to Peter and Saul to Paul. The name means "Son of sol.tlon." This shows not only the nature and spirit of Barnaba , but SI SJSTlTJSZ gift made him a Philanthropist So' fuUy had the divine lov. per- meated the very being of Barnabas that seeing the need' of his fellow-be- levers he sold his property and St the money and taW it at the spostles' feet His generosity ex- pressed Itself In deeds, not In pious Thursday a. guest, of th. manage words and promises. He counted ment. Messrs. John L. and Charles H. nothing his own while his brethren Arrlngton. ' were In need. He was In no sense 1 obliged to do this as there was no . Reldsvllls Seeks Cheaper Freights. such thing in the early church as : Reidsville. The subject ot lower binding law of a community ot gpods. I fyet rates to Reldsvllle Is being Private ownership of property was ,tuaie4 wim increased interest by lo- A .... KA 1 . . A - revuBuiKcu, aiu .-. i I. Barnabas, the Christian States man (Acts 11:19-80)., ' The violent persecutions of the church scattered the disciples. As they went they preached the Gospel, and churches were established. The most conspicuous of these was at An tioch. the caoital of Syria, because It became the most' Important center In ater in the .pread of Christianity. Kvery- nt broken np t0 thing went well as long ss the Gospel ReldlvlUe thtn ft t0 haT. tne cari message was preached thf. J7 ,ent here direct With a modern 0n,,y' lbll?eZ i "Tfh. nen "r connecting Danville with ciples at that time was that the Gen- ,n. tUes were excluded. But at Aatlocb . As certain of these disciples deliberately ,10"' i preached Christ among the Greeks. Other projects Include affreight The seal of the Lord was upon this truck line from Madison or Stoneville ministry and great multitudes believed to ReldsvUle and a trolley or steam and turned to the Lord. The news of line across from Henderson via Ox this revolutionary preaching reached ford, Roxboro, Tanceyville and Raids the ears of the church at Jerusalem vllle to Madison, thus placing all this and caused not a little excitement and section 'on a -competitive basis discussion. The church decided to through connection with the Norfolk send a committee to Antloch to look and Western and the Seaboard Air Into the matter. , Line. , , 1. Barnabas Sent to Antloch (vr. It la understood that this last pro-22-24). Fortunately In this case they Ject has been surveyed. ; -sent the proper man. Barnabas wall r ' j , good man and. full of the Holy Thlp'd Death From Rabies In State.' Ghost and faith. Therefore he had HeBdergonDp- x H. Wheeler, spiritual discernment and broad sym- ""oibuu. , . . path,. .Good men are ou.ck to s y.rJV Lwthece , a and Z l StaVlaboratory of hygiene at ?wetavrg n thhehlRj?ertT be able to see grace In others. Hi 1, who dledo hydroph obla here. Is exhorted and urged them forward Id the third death to occur of rabies tol Sir work. .Men like Barnabas ar lowing the bite of a dog. out of much needed today In our churches patients who have taken the treat men of vision and Christian .courtesy ment Thofact that the dog s bite j .nnn.h. v i was on the face and so near the brain - 2. Barnabas , Goes After Saul (w. 25-26). The work so prospered that heln was needed, so Barnabas went after Saul. These men had been to gether before. After- Saul's conver sion, he came to Jerusalem and tried to Join himself to the. disciples but thev were afraid of him. Barnaoai lut -cic ua.bau - - befriended him CActs v.4Mfj.. ! saw that Saul was really a converted , man. Being a good man he could set man. Being a good man he could set there was good In Saul. Barnabai thus Introduced Saul to his great work as apostle to the Gentiles. , ; 3. Disciples Called Christians t v. M), tn nrging non-members to enlist 26). After a -year of teaching by Paul wWh mt great and ,mportent organl. and" Barnabas, the name Christian u one of fte ttrongegt Jn Amerl was given to -tba dlclple The nam. u , memberf are alB0 report. was assoclatedv w th the.Jeachlng , hrlnglng-to justice Paul taught the vital oneness of the members who have been" believer with Christ so It was natural , t rt. . that, the dlsclp.es should be called Christian. f 4. Barnabas and Saul go to Jeru salem With Alms (w. 26-30). Because of the : oneness ' of Christians with Christ and with one another, the dis tress of the brethren at Jerusalem must be relieved by the gifts of the believers ,at -Antloch. 7 These gifts had a powerful effect In removing the suspicions of the brethren at Jeru salem. : v: ' :V' '' ,'';. 7 . 7 God's Eternal Universe. . This Is 4ut the aursery ground, from where r are to be transplanted Into the great forest of God's eternal uni verse. F. W. Kobertson. : , t ; ' . . . Among Men. '. i, v ' They are the weakest-minded and the hardest-hearted1 men that most love change. Ruskln.- , ; A Bad Paymaster.' The devil kooweth bis own snd Is a particularly bad paymaster. F. 11 Crawford. j, LEGIQn AUXILLIBY FBO! Announce Series of , Receptions and ' Entertainments To Feature Convention. . Rocky Mount With detailed plans (or the annual convention ot the North Carolina department ot the American Legion, which wilL-oe held here September 41 and IS, rapidly be ing . perfected, arrangements show that many social courtesies havo.been arranged, tor the several hundred wo men who attend the Legion Auxiliary Convention which will be held In con junction with the leglonalres' meet ing. ' ' The legion sessions take place In the Masonic opera house, while the Auxiliary convention, will hold forth In the auditorium of the Ricks Hotel. The complete program for the Auxil iary session has been Issued In attrac tive booklet form. That social life of the city will center around the dele gates for the two days of the conven tion Is shown by the following list of courtesies which the program states will be extended delegates to the American Legion Auxiliary conven tion. Wednesday, September 12. 1:00 p. m. Luncheon, by Coleman Pitt Auxiliary. 4: SO n m. , Entertainment at . . , - M ' - ' - v p m0arden by th, Thoma rf th- Hot., by the Coleman-PItt post Thursday, September 13. p m Jtlon by tj, d , t the , home ot Mrs. R. P. Holt. 'J - p. m.-Barbecue by T. L. Bland. ' The delegate, also have an Invlta- tlon to .visit the local moving picture cai DUBiness men who ins um vaij way to secure fair treatment for themselves but to keep Industrie, al ready located here from moving away on account of rate, to this point and to get new Industries which might be deterred from locating hero on ac count of the rate situation. It Is now discovered that It Is ... . . , . t was saia 10 nave accouna IOr h. goes to show. Dr Wheeler feels the effectiveness of the Pasteur 11 MV nent In cases of this sort. Co-Operatlves Backing Asaoeiatlon, Cerro Gordo. Grower-members . or me TODacco urowers vu-opcrauf e r Association in this section' of the brlght teaf tobacco belt are displaying . volumes of marked intereat in large vommeB 0( marked Intereat In tUg tne aecona year of their kssocla - t, , , memDer. are delivering ., f ft . tobacco to the association i Columbu, The contract, breakers in Columbus county are believed to be only a few ind far apart.. Landlords who ' have permitted .heir tenants and sub-tenants to sell 'on the outside," are paying the five centa ner sound and are declaring that they will not allow a tenant to farm their lands hereafter who are not members of the association. ' Community Church Soon Finished. Tkom&svllle. The solendid new community church house, which was built under the direction and by the means of C. F. Finch, is nearing com pletion, and, another moon will look down on the prettiest church and au ditorium In this section ot the State. This new church will open the doors for the first service on the third Sun day In September, at which time a series of several services will begin. The church will be under the direc tion of the Methodist Protestant de litln. 7 r 1 la m. -v. . ,- a.'SB WIJ itesmoi would Soothe that itching skin The first application of Reslnol Oint ment usually takes the itch and bum right out of ecxema and similar akin attections. This gentle, healing dnt ment seems to ret right at the root of the trouble, ana Is almost sure to re store sldn health In a short time. LOOKS ra i utiasiat MBS than. M M1TCHIU. Bra salvs (o wMdr nuet. AawleMty Ml Or a all ArosTlsta. A $2 Treasure Package for $1 Sead at oaoe tor thta wonderful Meortment, eoaUlnlnc a lane bottle ot 0lnJ? Heir Toolo. a Urge bottle of Coconut Oil Shampoo and a larte bottle of deltahtfnlly evented LaFranoe Lllao Toilet Water. Thlj li lt ralue eent on reoelpt of ll.t or mailed C. O. D. by peroel poet. W. S. HOLLAND CO. Norristown, Pa. Cat Saved Young Foxea. Three young foxea, valued at sev eral hundreds of dollars, which were slowly starving to death on a farm at Mile Post 80, on the Port Arthur & Duluth railway, have been nearly restored to health and strength by the - care of a common house cat It was selected from several ottered by local people In response to a newspaper ad vertisement The foxes' mother, her self worth about $300, was killed In a fight CII1LDREI1 CRY FOR "CAST0R1A" Especially Prepared for Infant! and Children of All Ages Mother I Fletcher's Castorla has been to use for over 80 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there from, and. by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature COULD NOT PAY THE CHECK Unfortunate Indeed When the Lady Wae Dealroua of Making a ;.v - Good Impression. . For two years I lived in a town that supported the most active set of gos sips I ever encountered; you know . the sort of place where you hate- to be the first one to. leave a party be cause you know what: the rest of them are going to do to you after you have gone. . ' '. Soon after I left one of the town's most Dromlnent gossips varied a friend In my city. I said to my famllr - fl something JV' oHlerwIse she woula I ' 1 J eVntl. tt Kvefl hsn modlt 1 gU UVIUV KUU lalaV OUVUl v w luvuii was, so I Invited her to. have lunch tvni at nnlte a nice Dlace. my inten- I tion being to swank .a little so she wouldn't have a chance to report any- idli." unfavorable. When we met as arranged, I was ! .a. ti,w' viATift with hAr. 1 ana more surprised when said friend ! went right along with ns Into the res- Rptwppn them thev ordered i a somewhat lavish" luncheon, and when , the check was presented to me I was short the miserable sum of 15 cents, and I had to borrow from my guest. I know the town had a fruitful topic of conversation for a long, long 7 time. Chicago Tribune. Some men attempt so much that they, never get anything finished. i j
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1923, edition 1
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