Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / June 18, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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^.4-' ' “■ ivi '■■ -'■ •■ - ■'' -'‘r’. , . ... - V' \', ' 5,^ ^'Py r "i ■ HARNETT COUNTY NEWS DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF HARNETT COUNTY PRIMARILY, AND ipF THE STATE GENERALLY. JjH.OO PER YEAR—5c A COPY LUlington, N. C., Thursday, June 18, 192!5 “If It Concerns Harnett, It»s in THE NEWS” BT , F m ■li Bi a ! li'hi ir H. I* ■■' mU. ’ “I •» P li IK' K‘ WILL HUDSON, HIS STILL AND LIQUOR HAVE BEEN TAKEN % From the Sacred Precinct . Where Formerly There r Stood A Church Which Served A Wide Countryside Depuiy 5?hcr;n Kyle M.ittlii'VN •, a >, sl-ilCii »>■ ^l^. Malroiii rpf'hui'oh, i made a lifiuor haul early Tiir'^daj iiioruing in Andei-Jii Creel: (owiuhlp, • near Elioit hi.ugf v. iili'li -^pan- Law.^r Li'ine Rivei. Thr-r touml ihf ilituai. inaking outht af Wiii liuJ on, uhieli was of ahuut a lunuli.nl gallon-, ea. paeity, a liV.».Ballan jug of li.iuoi', and la-l, but not Ir-a t. ilu-y louiul tlud-.on hini eli Th,. whol.* ouiiii, proprietor ana all, \wre hiouglu lo Lillington. HnJ-on i in jat) ano It is n,/l ihou/h( hr .\ill b.' anl.- Ij give bond. Hud^on. li 1^ -aid. jus- off ',iir Cumberlaiui eountv cbaUigang .^h.-r,- he ^ervea for malcing -iuiaor »ii chosen lor the pursuit of his business is oiu in tii,' oeiu. aaoJrd area iborderit.g (be tivrr uluch separates Harnett and Cumberland counties. Much liquor ha.' been manutactared in that ylstrlct In th-*, years past. Every once In a whin the officer, nial:; a r.ch haul fiom that neighborhood -ven In till day of VoUteadic ab^tineiKe. Viutor to the premi'e: are impreioea '.viH! the Idea that liquor is about the only thing that coutci induce a man to taite up his abode thcie. It wa, noi aiv-'ays tliu=, how-vei-. Not a great many year*, ago iheie stood wlthlii - t'e.v Hundred feet or the river bridge a church. 1; '.va' called Plney Crovo, a very fiitinc rame if the .'urrouuding '.conrry i allowed to have its Influenc. \ winding road, vpry winding in lact, meandered it:- variou; cour-e, in Harnett till it reached ihe church Across the biidge another road equally as varied, -.erved a: a thoroughfare for those who c*i!i,e from down in Cumberand. Foil: who went there in tne wiay, of Ptney Grove went to worship, not to dniu: For that wa- a house wuo-e wall were sacred in the hearr ot tne pe.a_ p!e for many mile, around It w-- the only churcis. tot a while, wlihin a radius of pO'tibly a hunaiej mil,.-'. There 1: a -imaii giawyaiu i‘ii.*r>= now. with a few tombs tlmt marl: the la*-! resting place oi ino.e war. shlpers who -answered the llnal tali while yet Piney Grove vva, the m.-cc i for the rvllgi.ou-ly incllne.i in uid Cumberianci. a ..'a - all Cnnar^iKud then: Harneli bad not iM*.*n ooin ailhoagh ii i ame into 'b.-ing -..iiiu* years before the church wa, re. moved ai,ro'- the nvei, Peoplf* Journey there nowaday to ^et a glimpse of the old church -lie unu the little cemeteiy it i .till .acted even though the tabr-rnacle of God has been removed Into aiiofhei land It i‘, even vet a t:.b.-rndcl&, a plac.- noly in the heart, ot tho'e who iov.* to cling onto memorie- that bring ■sweet revival ot ^-pH'itual rev-’or. To many young health ibeiv i, great reverence tor the spot because H wa-* wbete their lorebear, loved to gather and wonnip. Although liquor i, not a traiige' commodity in that neighborhood now, it probably 'was not htaru so much of in the days whfn Piney Grove cnurch graced the ’cene. Tilers; is a moral, but probaly it in too late to point it out to those who we.c* responsible for the removal .of the church from Harneii to Cuniberlaiid county. Maybe if that house of wor. .hip had been .landing on .i nai foundation. Will Htidzcn ..ouio' have been found within it^ act'd hall last Sunday instead of being out In the woods making a “run", of whiskey. Ala'^. I REV. .1. E. HOLDER TO PREACH SE:RM0\ TO -IKS. On the third Sunday In .luiie, at 11:00 a. m. at Buie’s Creek Bap tist church, Rev. J. E. Kolden, pa«tor of the First Methodist Church ot Clinton, will preach a .Junio," Order Sermon, We take this method of^ inviting all member', of lo.sal Coun., ells to be present. It Is urgeiuiy re. quested that all Junior, meet aK Buie’s Creek Junior Hull not lat-'r, than 10:30 a. m. prior to Servl'.v'i. | Bro. Holder K a very fine speak.^r; and a real Junior. ' J. W, Gregory, K. S„ i Buie’s Creek Council Jr. O. U. A. M.. No. 182, I Spirit of Economy and EfH' ciency in Reduced Opera ting Expentes.— Show Material Results HARNETT COUNTY PENSIONERS i (]| Q ^ 'J' Q 0"0PS I Lavlne Hobson. Cambro. ~ ' Patsy .Anderson. LUlington. | MADE PROGRESS! .Margaret I. Bain. Coats. w.r*,. —.,^ ~ EmI'ly H. Betts, Fuquay.Springs. ' DURING THE YEAR .Mary H. Bethea, LilUng-ton. i Elicabeth Black, Spout Springs .A. E. Boyles. Buie's Creek. Caroline Bradley, Lillington. .'viallnda S. Buchanan. Broadway i Route 2. Rebecca Byrd, Lillington. Winifred Byrd, Dunn, R, 5. •Addle Cameron, Pineview. Kit py Coats. Duke, i.-nct I. Coats. Coats, l.iivy C. Colliei, Buie's tCreek. Phoebe A. Cox, Jonesboro, R. 2 Elizabeth Dean. Kipling, R. 1. Doicas .A Dunn, Kipling. ,'ju-,an -A. Early, Dunn. Mary E. Edge, Dunn, E, E. (rilchrlst, Jonedboro, R. F. D. .1.1 lie Grady. Chalybeate Springs. .M.tggie Graham, Olivia. Eli/.a C. Griffin. Lillington. R. 3. Evek-en Griffiths, Angler. .iulia Givgory, Bunulevel. .Sji’.ih Gregory, Buie’s Creek. Lliza Hodges, Dunn - Cllenger Hodges, Dunn, R. F. D. Isabel Johnson, Angler. Rhoda H. Johnson. Apex. R. F. D. Stlvania Johnson, Chalybeate »pring 1. Vaiiey A. Johnson, Dunn. Bettie Jones. Frances Knight, Kipling. Janet B. Long, Lillington. Ella McKinnie, Kipling. CouiHy. .Mr:, A. D, McNeill, Harnett Lucinda .McPhail. Dunn. Jannett A. McRae, Spout Springs. Jan^ .McRay, Cameron. .M. .M. Mason. Broadway. Elmira Matthews. Chalybeate ^prlng-i. .viargraei Matthews, Buie's Creek. .Millie F. .Morgan. Chalybeate '■■jp,-,ngs. -Amanda J. Morris. Legal. Martha Oliver, Jonesboro. R. 3. Barbara Parish, Wyche. Sarah A. Pollard. Chalybeate Spi ing=, Millie F. Reardon, Buie’s Creek. .'.'alley E. Salmon, Lillington. h F. D. Susan Smith, Angler. Saran L. Smith, Chalybeate .Springs. fhri.: E. Smith, Pineview. F. ’.nnie Smith, Cameron, West Pomt Honor Graduates Indude Two Winners of Rhodes Scholarships COUNTY TO TAKE MISS MAME F. CAMP I Raleigh, June I".—Within the I past few months the management of the North CaroUna Cotton Grower:- Cooperative A;ssociation has reflected the spirit of efficiency and econoniy in reduced operating expeiite., whi.'-n is destined to show very material net results within the next year peiiod- During the pa.si .vear, and espec, lally the la.st two or three moutns. operating expenses of every depart ment of the general office at Raleigh have been. Steadily re(iu.';i*d. except in the Field Service Department, and the principal of “eco'noniy and effl- elency" Is now being applied in this department, which wUl begin to show good results even before the new fi - cal year begin?-. Tnrougii the pro. cess of co-ordination and elimina tion modern buslnes-j methods are being adopted under the slogan, "Make service in every department productive.” Making out the final -ettlement and getting checks to members of he North Caiollna Cotton Growers Association within half the time re quired last year, with a considera bly smaller force employed in the ac. counting department, represents one of the tangible evidences of pro gressive efficiency in that department. Last year it required thirty days, wKh larger working force, to do practically the same amount of work that was done this year, in the same department .in fifteen days, with le.ss operating c^penseo than were incur red a year ago. Farmers' cooperative associations succeed in passing the experimental stage and place themselves on solid foandatloni^ only after impractical theories are eliminated and applica tions of the economies of "big bu&l. ness” are made in all operating de partments. CHARGE OF LOCAL SCHOOL PLANT With the larger volume of tiusi- .SiddT x.' SpeTcr’''Chalybeate! “«ss that is coming to the North ,'/pt iiig Frances E. Stewart, Dunn. Kirady Stewart. i.'ora .M. Stewart, Lillington. R. 1. Janetta Surles, Dunn. .vlary Taylor. Dunn. (' W. Tew. Dunn. Harbaia Truelove, Kipling. Ellra A. Tutor, Kipling. l.oui-,a Wade. Dunn. .Mary Jane Weathers, Chalk Level. Caroline Weathers, Kipling. Sal ah C. West, Dunn. .W. A. Whittington, Dunn. .\nnie R. Wilkins, Duke. Bettie Wood, Duke, .viary Wood. Broadway, R. 2. M. L. Wood. John Holmes, Dunn. J. -M. B. Thomas, Broadway. Aexander Baker. Holly Springs. W. J Bathune. Duke. Aaron Brafford, Rock Branch. J L Darroch, Lillington. W. B. EnnK, Duke. John V. Gli'bert, Puquay Springs. John O. Godwin. Dunn. Robert llaire, Overhllls. Riley Holder, Lillington. John W. Leslie. Swann Station. J H. .McAllKter, Angler. Colon .McArtan, Lliilngton. J. W. McGee. Duke, Hugh McLean, Broadway. .1. W. McLeod. Turlington. Phillip McRae. LWlng'.on. John Mitchell, Lillington. J, E. Norris. Benson. B. Ii. O’Quir.n. Fish Creek. W. B. Pate, Angler. W. R. Spence, Dunn. B. L. Stephens, Legal. J. F. Ste'wart, Lillington, N. Stewart, Brl'r Greek. J .s Stone, Bunnljvol. Augustine Turner, Coats. .1 H. Tutor, Fuquay Springa, D H. Welborn, Coats. W. A, Wilson, Broadway, Carolina Cotton Growers Coopera- 1 live Association through a recent ! growth aggregating more than 1,500 I new members, combined with the I spirit of "progressive economy and I efficiency” tha tls reflected hy the ' management in reduced operating costs, preliminary arrangements to secure loans for financing W'are. I housed cotton at lov,’er rates of in- 'surance and storage, and better I surance and sorage, and better I staple varieties of cotton planted this , year by several bousand members, are some of the signs of bubstaniial ! progress. BARBECUE SINOING CLASS TO MEET FRIDAY, 26TH The News has been i'e«iue-:»v 1 to state that the Barbecue Binging Class will meet at Barbecue Scluio'hiU'e on Friday night, June 25*.n, lor pr.tc- tlce, li 18 the purpose of the class to be prepared for entry in the contest when the County '31ng i- put on this year. Mr. D, A. Graham, the leader, urges all mem'bers of the class to be present at uhe meeting. The public is cordially invited. Over 600 pounds of poultry were contributed by negro farmers in Alamance county in a recent coopera tive carlot shipment. LILLINGTON WOMANS CLUB One farmer in Rowan county i; encouraging better farming among j his negro tenants by offering $100 i in gold to the one who work' out a; successful reseeding 'schema for wln-j ter legumes. i (Contributed! The Lillington Womans Club held Itb regular monthly meeting in the Club House on Friday afternoon. We aern very much delighted to have Dr. Halford with us, be gave us a talk on "Health in Our Town" and made many helpful suggestions as to improvements in the condition of our town. Mrs J. G. Layton and Mrs. J. B, Moss gave us papeis on the Town Finance. Mrs, Layton conducted a quiz on our town and I think we were all .surprised to find how little we knew. These two ladles are to be congratulated on the excellent man. ner In w'hfch they handled their sub. jects. Mrs. C. Coleman Mrs. CburcbUl Colamim ta PMMd«L pblA ftad Washington, wbaoe engage ment to Leland Harrison, first aaniM- aht secretary ot state, ha« been nn- nonhced. Lillington School Surrenders Charter and Comes Under Control of County Board of Education . , WM» WorM Photos. The Honew Graduates of Uw 'United States MiUtary Academy at West N. y. Left to right: Cbaiiea W. Barth, Jr., of Illinois. Standlsh Weston ot New Hampshire, John W, Bowm-an of the District of Columbia and Charles is. Saltzman of Illinois. - Weston and Saitzman won the Rhodes Scholarahip. ROAD BOARDS AND COM MISSIONERS FINISH JOB OF SELECTING HIGHWAYMEN FJoard of County Commistiloneri in special se-.sion here Tuesday, jointly with the road com-missloners of Grove. Black River, Nelli: Creek. Heniors Creek. Buckhora. Ander. son Creek. Barbecue ana Johnson- vllle townships, succeeded m elect ing coumy road commic-sioners from the second, third and fifth road dis. trlcts. For the second district W, J, McSiewari of Grove was elected. jFor the third district W. L. Seiner jof Hector; Creek was elected. F’or the fitih district T. N Holmes of Pineview was elecied. The new county road board i; now composed of the three above named and W. P. Byrd of Lillington ana R. S. Kelly of Duke. CUitcna of the fifth distrii’i, com. posed of Anderson Creek, Barbecue and Johiuanville township?, had be. come much aroused over ihe way their nominee, T. N. Holmes, had been sidetracked at the regular meeting of the comml-'sioiver' here on the first Monday in this month, and large number.- of ihe citizen.: Out there came in Tuesday to -see about it. They were determined lo have the man of their choice a: coni. ini-,MOiiei‘ of their Jisrrirt or el;e know’ the reason wUv. They evi dently found the "reason" and pro ceeded lo remedy it. Their pluck was aJinirable. They stuck ny Holmes and won out by a largo ma jority. One item of importance appearing upon the minutes oi the Coumy Board is that directing Chairman Craninam and Attorney Spears to prepare an expense Dudget for the county, jubt the =ame as the budget is prepared tor the school systeip. They are to report at the regular meeting in Ausu-.t, Under this ar rangement u is proposed that each department of the county’s busL net' bs budgeted ■'o that it will be possible to allot a net lUm for each department. The board wlH thereby be better able to determine just how much will be necessary for the tax levy to ralic. Another Item on the minutes is one ordering that J. Rbbert Young "irnmediateiy return to the county auditor the tax books for the years 1820, 1921, 1922. and that he file a report with this'board by the first Monday in July, 1925, showing in detail the amounts if any collected since hii latt report: and that said report give name, township and year of taxpayer from whom coliectlona have been made, i: is further order ed that E. F, Young return and de. 'iver to auditor immediately all tax .sale certificate' held by him for the years 1920, 1921. 1922. 1923, and that he file report 'With this board by first iMouAay in Jnl), 192t), show. ii-,g amount? collected lince his last report." . This action i-' taken in order that the auditors may finish the task of making an accurate report of the county’s financial condition, and also that the county may .strike a balance and determine ''where it is at" in maklnr out a budget for the co'minz year. The fi.scal year ends with the first of August and it is then that the tax levy is made. Until the re port of the auditors is imd, there is no way of telling accurately how the county is faring in iho matter of past collections and settlements. Committee was appointed to setile up w’lih.Tax Colllector Heiity Tur, llagtoii. That official will show’ that he has collected all but ab-sut four teen thousand dollars of the more than four hundred thousand on tlm hooks (or 1924, HU a.ssistiuii. T. I . Riddle of Sanford, who has be.ot out for a couple of weeks, has returned and will assist in making out the report for final settlement. It was ordered that Commission ers J. A. Buchanan and J. A. Hock- ady, w'ith Attorney Spears, look over land sales with Tax Collector Turl ington. The purchasing agent was instruct ed to buy covering for all cement doors in the courthouse an-d also shades for the windows. Miss .Mamie Sexton. Register of Deeds, is Instructed to revise the jury list, anti after making a new list the board wlU approve it at their next meeting. COUNTY FOREST MEETING AT PINEVIEW WELL ATTENDED The county forest meeting held at Pineview last Friday night was well aitende'd and proved to be one of the most enthusiastic gatherings of the kind ever held in the county. It -is estimated that there were 'between 300 and 500 In attendance. Pic tures were shown and District For ester K. E, Klmiball delivered one of hiS 'intere.sting lecture.s. Comity Foi’est Warden J. A. D. McCo'i'inick states that there is more interest than ever being displayed in the forestry w’ork in 'Western Har nett and he believes that the work is among; the moat important In which the county has ever engaged. The forestry work is especially adapted to the needs of Western Harnett where there are thousand.'} of acres of wooded land. There is every evidence that if these wooded areas are proctected they will in a few years comstltute one of the couuty’.s most valuable assets. It is to be hoped that the County Com missioners will see fit to cooperate with the State Forest Service in the protection of the forests of the county. It is a great and good work. By vittu.;* of an dgreeineni reach ed between the local board of trus tees and the County Board of Edu cation, Lillington High School and the school farm is transferred to the care ot the county. The trustees have aurrendered the charier of the local school and deeded the .properly over lo the Board of Blducution. This places the local school under super vision and direction of the office of County Board of Education just as the other schools of the county. Dunn alone la left as a "City” school operat ing under charter, Angler having surrendered its charier at the same time as Lillington. The burden of managing Lining- ton school, thus taken over by the county schol authurliies, relieves a great anxiety that has long been fell by the citizens ot this district. At every commencement time there has come the embarrassing clrcumsance of not having sufficient funds, with, which to pay teachers and defray other expenses. This has 'been the cause of much dissatisfa"tion, and while there is much pride in the fact that the 'local school district has been able to build up a first cla,ss high school, yet there will be no regrets at the sur render of the charter into hamds that will be able to carry out the work without embarrassment. Ry the terms of the tran.sfer the county will asHume one-half of the bond latofe.8t, the balance lo be raised by special tax an heretofore. There must also be some provision made by the local tax district for raising money to pay off the Indebt edness that has been ■ alowed to ac cumulate. The local school owe.s much money. It owes the County Board of Education $9,000 for money borrowed to defray expenses. This debt has accumulated over a period of several years. There aye $3,700 in bonds on the dormitory which were due last Novemiber. Some of these bonds are held locally. There were all taken by local people, but have been traded round and about. The school farm is worth probably $10,000 on a fair market, but it is not in a very high state of cultiva tion and will not likely bring more than $7,500 now. The farm will be sold in order to gel money to wipe out t'ne Indebtedness on the other property. There will no doubt be some changes in the courses of study. B’or instance, the music and domestic science features will probably not be sponsored by the County-System, and if these are retained they must be supported- 'by local opecial tax. By virtue of the rearrangement in control of the school the terms of the in'eumbent trustees automati. cally expire and the appointment of a new board will rest with the County Board of Education. The present board is: Charles Ross, J. R. Bag gett, J, D. Johnson. W. P. Byrd, J. N. Puquay, W. P. Hockady. RESIGNS POSITION OF WELFARE SUPT. Goes to Raleigh July 1st to Ac cept Place as State Director County Organixation in Same Work DR. SPENCE BUTtlED FRroAY NEAR KIPLING The funeral of Dr. E. C. Spence, native of Harnett County, who died Tuesday morning in Dallas, Texas, was conducted Friday afternoon, at 3 o’clock from Cokesbury Methodist Church, near Kipling, and interment was made in the church cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. H. M. North. Methodist minister, of Rocky Mount. Dr .Spence was 33 years old and had made his home In Dallas for the past five years. He was a spec ialist in the disease of children and had built uip a large practice in the Texas city. He was a graduate of the University of North Carolina and of the Harvard Medical Col lege. He was stricken ill several weeks ago, and underwent an opera tion at a Dallas hospital. He was thought to toe on the road to recov ery when he passed suddenly. Deceased is survived by his moth er, Mrs. R. T. Spence, of Harnett County^ and four sisters: Misses Clare and Cora Spence, Mrs, Alonzo Parrish, of Benson, and Mrs, May Britt, of Raleigh. Dr. Spence was a Rotarian, a Shrlner, and a mem ber of the Methodist church. He was a young man of sterling char acter and had a most promising fu ture, His untimely death came as a shock to his many friends. WioA National Open Title Miss Mame Prances €»mp, who for the past five years has been superin tendent of public welfare in Harnett county', tendered her resignation to the Board of County Commissioners, Tuesday. In her 'letter of resigna tion Miss -Camp left no ray of hop# that her services might be retailed' in the county, she haying already ac cepted the State position, and ask ing the County Board not to con sider her for the position of county, welfare officer’when’the annual'etec'- tion comes up next mouth. . The resignation 'was reluctantly accepted and Commissioner ;B. P. Ingram was appointed to assist. Superintendent Gentry in the selection of a. success or to 'Miss Camp. Miss Camp goes to Raleigh - on Ju'ly Ist to take^ the newly created position of state director of county organization. In this position she will have direct supervision ot the work in' the various counties, act ing under her chief, Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson. Before assuming her du ties, however, Miss Camp -will go to New York and. take six weeks of special study in welfare work. Her expenses for this, course will be ipaid by the -State Department ot Welfare. Her new work will carry her into every county in the State, and M:e will act in a supervisory capacity lu aiding the various 'county welfare or ganizations toward the goal of per fection in the service. Miss Camp during her stay in Har nett county has made a wonderful record in popularizing the welfare work. Not only among the people with whom she has- worked-^and come- in contact by reason' of the- duties of her position, (but also 'with people in every waJk of life she has won approval of her efforts and high ea. teern as an earnest public official. There is universal regret at her leav ing, but there is:,gladness over the fact that hew, new work wlM admit of her visiting Harnett county often. COUNTY MEETING The Harnett 'County Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs will hold its regular monthly imeetlng, on Wed nesday, June 24th at 2:30..p. m. In the Harnett 'County Club* House, Lillington, The’iLiiUin'gton; Womans Club is asked to- Join them' at this meeting in order that plans may. 'be made for entertaining the District Federation of Womans Clubs this Fall. If you belong to any Home Dem onstration Club (Women or Girls) you are a member of this Federation and if you are not a member of any- Club you arc asked to join us any way. Perhaps you would like to have a Club in your community, come,' and find out how you can'have one, ■We have no‘dues and every one is welcome. Can you afford to let the other women of Harnett County get ahead of you? We are -hoping to have Mrs, N. A. Townsend of Dunn, our District President with us and there will toe other Items of Interest on the pro gram: Remember this is the meet. Ing for all the women and girls of the County, Whether you live in town or in the country. Elizabeth Bridge, Home Demonstration Agent. SPECTAL CANNING DAY Wntie MaeParlane, Oak Rtdge pro* feselonal, who won the national ^en golf championship Dom Bobby Jones of Atlanta. As the Lillington Womans Club will hold no regular meeting during July and August I have set the sec ond Friday in those motfths *8' a. special Canning Day for Lillington and the surrounding community. I will be in the Harnett County Club House on Friday, July 10 tb and any one wishing assistance in canning ifruits ' and vegetables, in making Jam, jelly, iperserves, or pickles is asked to meet on that day. I 'cannot visit each of your homes and help you individually but here is an opportunity lo get assistance if you- wish. Please re member your Home Agent works with groups and not Individuals and’ if you wish her assistance you must give her an opportunity to help you. Remember the day, July 10th and the time during the day. Coane, bring your fruits and- vegetables and containers and make 'the most ot thli day. Elizabeth Bridge, Home Demonstration Agent. Get your lead pezicfls at lEbe Nein office—six for a qnarter.
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1925, edition 1
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