Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / July 2, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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LOSS By HUE 111 Mil CHUM DURING MONTH OF MAY 156 FIRES OCCURRED; TOTAL DAMAGE $361,475. Raleigh. The total property loss by fire la North Carolina during May was SS«I,- 476, it was reported hy Insurance Commissioner Stacy Wade. Property at risk, said Mr. Wade's report, was valued at $1,431,070, on which there Was iasurance aggregating $806,920. During the month 166 fires occurred, and of these 17 involved a loss of $6,- 000 or more each, aggregating 1232,- 058, leaving for the remaining 15* fires a loss of $129,417. Some of the larger fires were: Tan nery bark and sheds at Morganton, $80,000; store and contents at Burling ton, $19,000; apartment at Shelbjr, $18,000; store and contents at Smith field, $12,500; dwelling and contenta at Ayden, $lO 300; dwelling and con tents at Wadesboro, $10,000; four dwellings at Hamlet, $8,160. During the month there were 103 fires in dwelling houses Involving a loss of $86,332 for town and $29,093 for rural dwellings. Three negro children were burned to death in one of these fires near Lumb^rton. Chief causes of Area were listed as follows: Sparks on shingle roofs 47; unknown, 41; oil stove, 8; electricity, and "carelessness," 7 each; adjoin ing building and gasoline isgnltion, 4 each. There were no fire damages report ed in May In the following places: Rocky Mount, High Point, Thomas ville, Albemarle, Mount Olive, Sanford, Weaverville, Middlesex, Warsaw, Oranite Falls, Fuquay Springs, Zebu lon, Pinetops. Bryson City, Jefferson. Marehvllle, Aberdeen, Elm City and Franklinton. Buses Carry Pupil* Daily. North Carolina school children num bering 69,391 are transported 40,765 miles each day by 2,000 school buses in 95 of the 100 counties of the State, according to estimates by the State Department of Education. v . The figures are based on actual re ports 'from the 68 counties participat ing la the equalisation fund and esti mates on the remaining counties us ing school buses for the transporta tion of children. Actual reports show that in the school year 1922-23, a total of 31,544 children were carried daily by 858 buses; and in 1923-24, a total of 48,251 children were carried 26,354 miles daily by 1,318 buses. In 1923-24 the most recent period for which figures on bus transportation in other states are available, only India na hauled more children and the per pnpll year cost of $13.57 in North Oar olina was the lowest in the Union. The year cost per truck In North •Car olina is only $496. The average dally mileage of the school trucks It 20 miles. The use fulness of the trucks is shown by the fact that there are in the State 842 rural schools. ! School buses were first used In the State in 1915 by Edgecombe and Pam lico counties, both of which clplm the honor of being first. Increase in Btate Prisoners. An appeal to cities and counties to take advantage of the new law passed by the General Assembly of 1925 per mitting them to hire and work State's prisoners was made by George Ross Sou. Superintendent of tbe • State's rlson. , declaring that the population of the State Prison has nearly doubled in the last four years and that the increase hat been at an even gMater rate for tbe past two months.-. the following statement the press: "The population of the State's Prison on June 22 was 1,387 This is. an increase of 658 prisoners in a four year period. During the month of May 64 priaoners were com mitted to the State's Prison and 21 prisoners were released, causing an Increase in population for the month of May of 43 prisoners. Prom June 1 to June 22nd there were committed to the State's Prison a total of 45 pris oners, while 24 were relessed; an in crease of 85 prisoners In 52 days. County Loan Approved By Court Counties may continue to make loans to the State Highway Commis sion for the construction of highways, the Supreme Court held in an opinion handed down. The decision reversed Attorney Gen eral Dennis Brum mitt and Jndge Prank Daniels and upheld the conten tion of the State Highway Commis sion. The question was brought to the front by State Highway Coram if - sioner John Sprunt Hill, of Durham who considers the policy of making loans In sdvance of legialatlve appro pration a wrong one. May Postpone Reunion Week. With only two members of the com mittee appointed by Governor McLean to arrange for- the North Carolina Homecoming and Reunion provided for at the last special session of the Gen eral Aeaembty, present at a called .neeting of the committee, an informal discussion by representatives of the railroads. Chambers of Commerce, and ether Interested ones present, reveal ed the general opinion that, the hoase teming ah on id be postponed from October, IMS, te October, ltM. • . Inmates Finacially Abla Mutt Pay. BUte institutions for the Insaae deaf, blind and delinquent, under lac islatlon enacted by the 1925 session oi the general assembly, are now making a charge for those students and in mates who are able to pay. Further, the law provides that Should a person enter one of these institutions an indi gent and later inherit or acquire money or property he would have to pay for his support or lnstraction a* the case might be. The constitution provides that "the general assembly may provide that the indigent deaf mute, blind and in sane of the state shall be cared for at the charge of the state." In the next section, however, is the following: "It shall be steadily kept in mind by the legislature and hoard of public chari ties that all penal and charitable Insti tutions shall be made as nearly, self supporting as is consisten with the purpose of their creation." Advocates of legislation making a charge mandatory in every case where the inmates or pupil is able to pay, IfcMsted that this was in line with the provision of the constitution declaring that institutions should be as nearly self-supporting ah possible. The Iqstitutlons specifically named in the 1925 legislation include the fetate hospital at Raleigh, the state hospital at Morganton, the state hos pital fct Goldsboro, the state home and industrial school for girls and women, (Samarcand) the Caswell training school at Klnston, the Stonewall Jackson training school at Concord, the East parollna training school for boys near Rocky Mount, the Morrison training school for delinquent negro boys in Richmond county, the state school for the deaf and dumb at Mor ganton and. the state sanatorium for the treatment of tuberculosis. The law provides that the govern ing bodies shall fix, In their«dlscretion, the cost to be Imposed on each patient or student It is specifically provided, however, that at none of these Institutions shall the policy of caring for the indi gent free of charge to them be aban doned,, although it is further provided that any person listed as an Indigent who afterward acquires means of pay ment shall pay. Suit for the recovery of such pay may be entered in the Superior court of Wake county, the law provides. It has 'been pointed out that .the charters of the original institutions for the care of the insane, that is, the asylums at Raleigh and Morganton made specific provision that preference was to be given indigents and that those who were able to pay should be made to do so. • These institutions, it is said. havj charged for the support and care of persons who were able to pay, from that time to the present day. It is only the institutions later created that are said not to have carried out thij policy. 4 Governor McLean recently announc ed that he intended to appoint a com mission, beaded by Dr. Watson S. Ran kin, to look into the affairs of the Caswell training school and to deter mine definitely what class of patients should be admitted there. Whether the governor later would conduct similar investigations of other institutions was not stated. State Graduates Get Jobs. Within ten days after commence ment State College had placed every one 6f the 137 members of the grad uating class of 1925, according to in formation just received from that in stitution, thus maintaining one of ber most cherished traditions, namely, that State men never fail to land Jobj. The problem of placing her men looked more difficult to State College this year than formerly because of the large class of students graduated from the School of Science and Busi ness, the class In business administra tion being one of the largest in the South. A' placement bureau, within the school, under the direction of R. W. Henninger, Professor of Industry, secured the positions. In each case in which the College helped to place the men. care was taken to see that the applicant had received training which seemed suit able for the position available. There were more openings in the various in dustries in the State for men trained in business subjects than the college could fill. The positions included ac counting. store, management, indus trial management, sales, county sgent work, farm management, commercial houses dealing in agricultural imple ments, and research work la agricul tural and economics. Will Reimburse Money. Bonds In the mm of $47,600 to re imburse the general (and for money advanced on the -66.000 000 -road bond fond will be leaned, it waa decided it a meeting of Governor McLean and tbe Council of State. Of tbe total $45.000.. 000 authorised, $447,400 remained an issued, and It waa to taKe care of tbls that the Governor and Council of State decided to issue bonds. Want Auto Title Numbs re. Commissioner of Revenue* R. A. Dough ton stated that applicants for automobile lice nee tags, both at the central office in Raleigh and at the branch offices throughout the state will aave a great deal of time both for themselves and the department If they will bring their title certficate cards with them. In the absence of such cards will bring the numbers. It Is estimated that a license an be Issued in one-tenth of the than otherwise required when Ike aambee of the (Hie certlfleate to known. -/ ■ I THE ALAMANCE GLEANER. GRAHAM, K. C. POINTS ON .KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of ((c). 1»26. Western Newspaper Union.) SCIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE OIR Ronald Ross Is one of the great men of the British medical profes sion. He Is the man who first worked out the way in which mosquitoes carry malaria. He is also one of the lead ing authorities of the world on trop ical medicine. . Speaking recently on the Increasing length of life, he said the average length of life can be still further In creased to one hundred years, at an expense that would only amount to sixpence a year for every Englishman "Eighty years ago," said Bir Ron ald, "the average length of life In London was about thirty-four years and seven months for 9 man and thirty-eight years and four months for a woman. Today, It Is fifty-three years and nine months for a man and fifty-nine years for a woman. Thus medical science has In 80 year* given us 20 years more of life." The editor of a large dty dally, quoting this remark, sn-ys: "That Is very interesting, but the entire in crease In the length of life during the lust 80 years can hardly be cred ited to medical science. Better liv ing conditions, brought about by mod ern building and plumbing, haveptib ably done more to prolong life than anything pise, except better food and bathtubs." Both Sir Ronald and the editor show a curious but very common confusion of ideas regarding just what is meant (by "medical science." The general rdea Is that there are two kinds of knowledge, ordinary knowledge and "scientific knowledge," and that there are at least two kinds of science, ordi nary science and "medical science." That this Is Incorrect will be plain on a moment's thought. Science means knowledge. All knowledge Is science, whether it relates to man or to rocks, to trees or to engines, to fanning or to flying. All knowledge that is worth anything Is gained by observing and experimenting, carefully proving each fact, discarding what Is error and re taining what is true. The only differ ence between the farmer and the ex pert In the United States Department of Agriculture Is that the fanner's knowledge is limited to what Is gen erally known, while the expert testf every theory by carefully conducted and checked observations and experi ments. In the same way "medical science," or what we know about the human body und its disorders and care. Is a part of all knowledge or science. The student of the body must also know chemistry, physics, biology and many other subject*. Certainly "modern building and plumbing, better food and batlitubß" have helped to prolong life. But what made these things possible? Greater knowledge. All knowledge is science, and science is one and not many. ULCER OF THE STOMACH WE HEAR much more today than formerly about ulcer of the stomach. Does this mean that it is more common tban in former years? Probably it Is, but not so much as one might suppose. Many cases which are now known to be stomach ulcers were formerly called "chronic dyspepsia." "Indigestion," etc. But our habits of living and our present-day food have also probably Increased the number of cases of this very pajnfnl and danger ous condition. 1 "leers of the stomach, or round ul cers, as they are_ai#o called, are ex actly what their name would Indicate. In the mucous mecbrane which lines the stomach a round ulcer appear* which destroys the lining membrane; sometimes. If neglected. It eats through the muscular coats and may Anally go clear through the stomacb wall, making a round, punched-out bole and allowing the stomach fin tents to escape Into the abdominal cavity, generally causing peritonitis and death. These ulcers. In about 95 per cent of all cases, are at the lower end of the stomsch and usnally on the back rather tban the front wall of the stomacb. What causes them? No one knows positively. There are several theories. One is that a blood vessel in some wsy becomes stopped up and the part of the wall supplied by It dies and sof tens. causing an ulcer to form. An other is that germs from other parts of tbe body lodge on the membrane and cause inflammation and ulceration. Apparently there is a close relation between Infection and ulcers. The symptoms of a stomach nicer are qulfe characteristic A ghAlng. burning, boring pain or cramp, coming on from one to three hours after eat ing but absent when tbe stomach la empty, la common. Pain la relieved by eating or by taking soda or mag nesia. Washing out tbe stomach re lieves the pain. The stomach con tents are usually Mrongijr acid. If the pain la severs enough to keep tbe pa tient from eating, there may be loan of weight In tbe early stagaa or In mild cases tbe patient will generally recover If pet to bed nod kept for tour weeks on a aoft. nonirrltatlng diet, ff ths ■leer has gotten to the point of per foration or If Mead tag baa begun, sur gical treatment to generally unavoid able LIFE'S UTTLE Ik JESTS |||^ H EH EH EH! It Is supposed to have happened to • theatrical club. An actor remarked: 1 (un.Jlr&d of the way they are enst log ineMitety. In my last three plays I nave been a dirty scoundrel." "That's the trouble with your AmericiHi Idea." observed an Kngllsh actor, "of casting with types." —New York Graphic. The Examplt "What a beautiful ring, l.aursl" "Yes. but the engagement's broken off, dear." "WWI, aren't you going to 4end It back?" "Of course; but I sbnll ki*p It long enough for the—next one to see wbat be's expected to live up to." Sacce«s "There sre some points about your writings that much resemble Shake speare." said the editor. "Do you think so?" cried the de lighted author. "Yes." the editor continued: "yon employ almost the same puuctuatlon marks." V THAT'S THAT He—Where would you prefer to Uva —city or country? She —Why-er-er whichever you like best. The Airplane The airplane Is a thing of worth Save when compelled to mis. As It descends from sky to earth. In petty politics. * __________ Luchy Aunt May "Mungpy, bas Aunt Betty got • lit tle baby?" "Yes, dear." "Has May?" "No, she bass little dog Instead." "Oh, I sup|>ose »>he bad first pick."— Progressive Grocer. They Come High "This stove would suit me perfect ly." said the tiresome customer, "hat It Is too low. I would have to stoop every lime I worked owe? It." "Well, madam." suid the weary clerk, "what you wapl Is a mountain range."—Good Hardware. Two Wishes Mrs. Scrapp—l wish you would try to keep your temper. Scrapp—l wish you would get rid of yours.—Boston Transcript. * % INSIDE DOPE s "Say, (Ally's the doc pumping oat thai fellow be thinks poisoned him self?" "Trying to get the Inside dope on bis cmae."* Dismissing the Past Republics are asßsatsfal. sore. For which we're all regretful Sat many a statesman's more secure Because they are forgetful. Liquid Measure Teacher—Johnny, wbat Is It called when four persons am singing? Johnny—A quartet TencLjr—And. WUllaji, wbat It la when two persons are singing? Willie (after brief 'icsltatloa) —A plate*. ■ Heard am the Campus rirst Mailorder Student-What's Second Mall-Order Stadent—Msst fee la the aalllag coarse, ' * The 3|||l|Lfl wiciienl H CABlMTj§||J^| I»y. !»». WMiern Newasaptr L'niun > s If we looked for peoples virtues And their faults refused to see. What a pleasant, cheerful, Happy place thla world would b*. FOR THE PICNIC A variety of sandwich filling Is nt *ays useful, especially during the plc nlc seuaon. The ■ .following may be | used as s lunch eon loaf: Pressed Egos.— . yjM Chop fine six fj hard-cooked eggs. jr one green onion. one : h aI f of a green pepper; mis together with one half tenspoonfui of suit und one table spoonful of prepared mustard. Place half of the mixture In s small greased loaf qan, press down and add a layer of chopped hum. using one nnd one half cupfuls. Finish with the rest of the egg mixture. Pour over two table spoon ruls of rich eoup slock and press down well. Let stand in the Ice chest until firm and well molded. Serve sliced or as a sandwich filling. Crullers—These are tye old fHSh loned cakes that our grandmothers made to perfection. They are dainty and delirious when well made and cooked In deep fat. Take a table spoonful of butter, four tablespoonfuis of sugar; mix well, add the yolk of an egg well beaten, one-half aaltspoonful of cinnamon and the same of saltJ Add Hour to roll. Hell the dough one fourth of an Inch thick, cut Into rectangular pieces two and one-half Inches by three and a half, then make five Incisions lengthwise, cutting with in one-third of an Inch from each end. Take up every other strip and fold to gether slightly !Q the middle, then drop Into deep fat and cook until brown. Dust wltb powdered eugsr when serving. These are delicious to serve with tea. Raspberry Tart.—Line a pan with *>4pd puff paste or a rich plain pastry, fill with fresh raspberries covered with sugar or whb raspberry Jain. Bake quickly with a top crust. When done lift off the top crust and pour over the following mixture: Heat half a pint of cream, the yokes of two eggs well beaten, nnd a little sugar; return to the oven for six minutes. Prune Balsd.—Soak half a pound of large prunes and simmer until tender Remove the pits and stuff with wal nut meats Shred lettuce, make bests and place four or five of the stuffed prunes In eath. Cover with mayon naise and serve. Things Worth Trying. A most delicious *alsln f>V# which Is dlffei nt is made as Tsks r'VMßzn ODe of W TfißF W raisins, ooe cup » TS 87 (u> ot Juice. ■Pft VVHy / s tablcspoonful of l? Jr~ /j? lemon juice, end j wjl one tablespopnful I mUed. Chop the raisin* and cook all the Ingredients with one-half capful of sugar and a well-beaten egg. Serve In a baked shell and cover with o meringue. Brown lightly. A quick desoert enjoyed by chocolate lovers is cslled Dresden crumbs. Pre pare by taking one-half cupful of grated chocolate, two tabltspoonfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt sll well mixed, then sdd one cupful of bread crumbs; stir until well blended, then hake until the chocolate Is melted. Serve with whipped cream. Stuffed Lettuce Salad.—Hernove the heurts from firm small hesds of let tuce snd All the cavities with a mis lure of cooked chopped chicken, roushroomb. *h redded) almond*, tender celery and muyonnalse Serve gar oished with ■ ripe strawberry or cherry. Chicken and Spinach Soup.— Wash and pick over two pounds of spinach and cook until tender In half a cupful of butter. Add one-half cupful ol Hour inlxed with a tsbiespoonfui ot salt and pepper .u season When thick rub through a colander and add two of chjcken broth. Kerre In cups xarnlstied with wbipjted cresin. Combination Sslsd.—Mix well on* cupful 01 diced celery, two copfnis of diced apple, one tablespoonful of |ies nut buiiet and one-third of s cupful of mn>i>nnnlse. Arrange on lettih* and gurol>h with rose* of mayonnsls*. A v .file » bent bread sandwich with s good sa:sd will make a eoo»1 oown meal for ultnoM any worker in tbc warm summer days * • Hearty raeuta. rich d"*serta and . akea should be co: down. If one wants to enjoy S"od heslth. A glnsa of buttermilk with a nul oread aandmlrti makes snoiher good luncheon menu. Qrape Julc« lee Cream.—Take DM plot of »weetened. grnff Juice, one quart of ihln cream, on* tahle«poonful of lem'm Jllc*. aiMln* »ugar. if nc«l Ml. Frvez* Serve In aherbet ciipa top with whlfiptd cream or a apoonfnl of vanilla If* cream. Hent y of green vegetables anl fruit* are the beat of food* for itim mcry weather. Swore by the Beard ID the Middle ages the seal on docu menta «f great Importance contained three halra from the aoverelgn'a beard aa ■ sign thnt matter* of ranch BKV BMII were concerned. for x y j /\ pared to relieve Infants in V\/ / J arras and Children all ages of >v Flatulency, Wind ►, Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it Electric Street Railway* The first electric street railway to run successfully In the United States began operations in Richmond, Va., in 1888. That is only 37 years ago, hut today there are in the country a total of 46,000 miles of track of electric street railways, and last year the 900 companies which form the street rail way systems of the nation carried a total of 16,0(10,000,000 passenger*, or nearly 160 times the total population of the country. Don't Forget Cut leu ra Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, akin, baby and dust ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Ton may rely on It because one of tbe Cotlcurs Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 26c each everywhere.—Advertisement. Sargotta Calf Weed The gulf weed which ffbats in the Sargosaa sea by means of air bladders la thought to have come from a plant which grew attached tfl the bottom.— Science Service. Scrambled Brain* There are two kinds of people: the Intelligentsia and morons. The intelli gentsia does the classifying.—Fresno Republican. A Household Remedy tor Cots. Barns, Wounds, Any Bore. Han ford's Balsam of Myrrh prevent infection tnd heals. Three sizes; sll stores.--Adv. Male and Female "ra."what's an alligator pear?" "Two alligators, my son."—Boston Transcript. If one had leisure to read the Con gressional Itecord he could learn a great deal from It. When roa decide to set rid ef Worms or Tapeworm, sat the medicine that win espel them with one dose—Or. Peerr'a "Dead Shot.*' 171 Pearl at.. N. T. Adv. To say a man "means well" la mere ly to condone, not to indorse. I Mosquitoes Quickly Killed 1 by Bee Brand Insect Powder I Here'* eome good new* for you, I 1 but BAD new* for Moequitoeet Yoo can be frn from attacks by these dangerous peats. Reed what I a correspondent from Crystal City, Tmf, says: A Z triad. ■ and trying to kill mo *9 a/toes bat to no trail. Finally triad ■ burning Baa Brand Intact Powdar. I not only killod all moaqoitoaa, ■ but alto Miaa an* roaches too. I h . . have navar aoaa a roiob yK* Mow men- ■ ■ invisible particle* ■ Oat a can of Baa of ■Baa Brand Insect Powdar tba of paper in t I / 1 \ Vloatd room, I I i BPUes, Pwaa, I osquifeee,Vlnts, >Boaches. H ■ Water Boga. Motht, £lce on Fowl Aid pVnts, and many I ■ other IfSaae and Garden lnsec)£ Many, Vka out\TexaVriend, ptafar I ■ to bam tba powdar. Powdar to • moat sflbctir* insecticide. Baa ■ ■ Brand la tba most effective powdar. Claan, easy. quick * | It'a harmless to mankind, domestic animals and plana—non-poison- I ■ oat—non-esptosivs. Wilt not a pot or stain. I red, aiftinf-top cans at yoor grocer'e or draccbtt Household I •ises !0c and 25c. Other aisaa 50c and UN, No aspatnlve apparatus I narssssry. Puffer fun, 10c. If your dealer cannot supply yoo, send us 25c for Urn household ■ aiss. Oiva daaler'a name and gat oar froa booklet "It Kills Them", I ■ ago Ida for killing houss and garden insects. Bee Brand Necessary at Soap and Water Ktrary boms naads tba protattton of Baa Brand Inssct Powdar. It should be used regularly to praesaf Insects. Keep a can always I • ■ on hand—and Mow or scatter it wherever inaacta may be hidden. [ BeeßrandKwDEß J ®C«aranteed strictly hlgli eat aoality 1925 ■aaahctare tevariably aaahrxee more than ll* anerin peetnatda. Use than * of one per cast water aoiabte areeoic amd aere thaa M la deaaMy. lUcorameoded aa kl«heet |iel»f nlitahakle by Cnr»ta State (eudel Entemotoay, wtw perehaee boa ae ye art ""Yam Take W»*n.n.i Wltk DELTA BHANDI jrow! CARBUNCLES Cwboil draws out the core aad jtv*s quick relief. G&RBOIL Owing to Death in Family Now Offering for Sale 755 seres of rolling land; good m>IL •bout half under cultivation; good drainage; partly fenced; located I mil** from Richmond. Va. Adjoins railroad. If Interested, address COLDER RILE REALTY CO. «*• a Ran MW at. rHcnlof, Via. '»*« TOCE KTU BT ST METHOD Be able to eajey them la four old as*. It powder* for He. Dept. It*. California Eichans*. 144 Jotee St., San Francisco. OaL fW Tn-Ht " | ~l i • 'f Tii i 7fa* need Ins; an time aad eyes. Packs** either, dime. Liberal aseata' proposition. Val preml urn, Investigate. Teaadale Ca, Saeaaaah.Oa. Maaimeth YWlow M lljlaa Ear Ma It per bubal f. o. b. here. Prompt akin meat In ■« bushel bass. M. MAKELT. Swaaquarter, N. C IV TOC WAXT TO BIT OR SELL LOTR, laad or residences la Florida, ao matter where located write particulars. BRTAN REALTY ASSOCIATION. Melboara*. Florida. LANE SAW MILLS and HOE SAWS lan il hsofswi bra«ME*a Wake RESINOL Soothinq and Healinq - Stops Itchinq W.N. U, CHARLOTTE, NO. 27^t2i. What new bunk most be exploded today. Is the task the press encounter# at every issue.
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1925, edition 1
7
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