A. P. JOHNSON, EDITOR AND MANAGES
SUBSCRIPTION SI. 00 PBB YBAB
VOL. XLli.
LOUISBUBQ, N. C.. PBIDAT MARCH 29. 1912,
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE ORGANIZED
w?mmmm
?for Loulsburg at Mptbt thurch on Monday
flight of This Week
OFFICERS ELECTED AND COM
MITTEES AEPOlNTEDi
Jts Object Is to Aaaiat the Offic
ers of the Town and County
to More Fully Enforce the
Law by Building Public Sen
timent
The Franklin Law and Order L?t|[ue
wmi organized In the Sunday School
room of the Baptist church om last
Monday night with about thirty-seven
members. m'
The meeting waa called to order by
Iter. Walter M. Gilmore, pastor tf the
Baptist church, and prayer waa offered
by Rev. E. Lueien Maloae, of St. Paul's
Kpiscepal church. Rev. W. M. Gil
more waj elected temporary chairman
and Mr. T. B. WildertSEsporary secre
tary. - after which the chairman an
nounced that the gathsriag was, as was
generally understood, called to organ
ise a law and order league for Louis
bur*. -
Mr. W. H. Ruffin addressed the meet
ing in a most earnest talk for the ex
isting circumstances, clearly showing
where the officers bad done their duty
and still no remedy could be gotten, on
account of an insufficient public senti
meat and stated that we are sorely in
need of an organization ef this kiad to
assist the officers in carrying out the
most forcibly stated was the fact that
> p*f?ou bwomliife a member uf this
organisation in no way obligated him
self to any secret service to help ferret
out crimes but waa lending his influ
ence to assist the officers by buildiag
up the proper sentiment to enforce
laws.
?of Wilson, Secretary of the Anti-Saloon I
League of the State, made a very in
teresting talk wherein he set out the J
. pursue with Bu'gestJocwas to how to
remedy our circumstances. He also
*ot the organization to supplant or to
supercede any efficer, but en the con
trary to uphold hirn in his work.
Upon motion a permanent organiza
tion was effected by adopting a constt
tution and electing the following offi
cers: " -
President? P. A. Reavis.
Vice-President ? Rev. W. B. Morton
Secretary aad Treasurer? P. B. Me
Kinne. ,
Executive Committee? P. tf. Eger
ton, W. H. Ruffln," W. R. Mills, A. F.
Johnson, ftesidefit. YlPe-Prcsldent,
Secretary and Treasurer and the local
-pastors.
A membership committee as follows
was appointed ? G. H. Cooper, L. P.
Hicks, P. B. Griffin.
A canvass was made and thirty-eight
members were enrolled at. the meeting.
After several discussions the meet
ing adjourned to meet again at the call
of the President.
This shows an advancement for Lou
isburg and the entirA county in respect
to the proper enforcement of law and
creating better influences in which to
live. By this it in no way means that
the local officers hive not beea doing
-their duty as each one fcasiliar with
the circumstances fully appreciates
thetr position. They have been fight
ing the battle almost alene and it is
the object ef this institation to unite
the public influence in their behalf.
May the good work go on and may a
great work be accomplished.
The membership books are open to
any man in Franklin county who
wishes to assist in such a movement.
See one of the committee at once and
give him your name. - ^
The following is a list ef members
toiniag up to yesterday afternoon at 6
o'clock: Wm. D. Jackson, S. S.
Meadows, D. T. Smithwlek, Wm. H.
Ruffln, P. B. McKlnne, W. M. Gilmore,
W. J. Cooper, H. C. TayUr, & J. Ma
con, T, B.
Walker, W. J. Barrow, M.
_fi. Davis, W. B. Morton, A. S. Strother.
R. W. Bailey, P. A. Reavis, W. R,
Mills, L. P. Hlcka. P. B. Griffla, S. P.
Burt, B. H. Meadows, 8. J. Parham, X
Allen, W. L. Daniel, R, H. Jenes, P.
Raid- Pleasants, B. B. Mash. F. N. Eg
erton, J. W. Hollingsworth, E. Loelan
Makrae, W. M. Fuller, Jr., Geo. H.
Cooper. T. P- Alford Blair Tucker, E.
W. Furgaraon, A. A. 0' Bryant. A. 0.
Johnson, W, H. Yarboro?gh, Jr., 8. C,
Foster, F. B. McFoll, N A. Tunatall,
C. H. Clay, D. V. McKlnne, W. B,
White, S. M. Waehtagton, W. B. Alia
brook, U R- Alls brook. E. Odoss. J.
C. Tucker, J. W. Muetain, D. F.
Cook*, J. 8. William*, Joseph JUmey,
J. P. Winston, L. E. Scoggin, R. Z. Eg
erton, J. W. King, G. L. Crowell, H.
L. Candler, Dr. A. H. Fleming, W. H.
Pleasant*, W. P. Egmrton, W. C. Rod
abuah, Fred W. Hicks, J. R. Bunn,
Malcolm McKinne, C. T. Stoke*, L. i.
Parnell, F. W. Justice, H. D, Woolcott,
R. Y. McAden, R. E. L. Lancaster, E.
L. Best, W. E. Bartholomew, J. W.
Stovall, F. L. Herman, S. H. Foater,
H, II. Stovall, Dr. C. H. Banks, M. C.
Pleasants.
To thi Pioru or Lotnnraui;
Among the purpose* for which the
been ergmniied, ene of the most impor
tant is the suppression of the illegal
trafflic in liquor in* thta community.
We desire at the output to beepeak the
[aid and co-operation of every law
abiding eitiien in our efforts to accom
plish this purpose. We do not propoee
to concern ourselves With past viola
tions of the law. We doubt it thi*
community, a* a whole, is entitled to
ask for the punishment of those whom
it has heretofore cither encouraged or
permitted to engage ill that nefarious
business. To pass ar law against a
trafflic which is founded upon two
of the strongest passions ot humanity
?the love of drink and the leve of
money? and then give no indication -of
a real purpose to enforce that law, is
to Invite its violation and set a pitfall
for the weak.
Hut freely conceding that we are all
mnr* m- W? rcpfmnthlw fni- nntiiti.
tions which have heretofore existed,
we are convinced .that such conditions
ought not longer te prevail and we are
determined, regardlees of our past neg
ligence, to do all in our power to sup
press, this evil which has grown to be
both p mens nee and a disagieiu toomr
town. We appeal to the people of the
j town co mm themselves solidly Lieluuu,
the law and the officers of the law and
suppress this law-prohibited traffic
which bids fair if not suppressed, to
life of the county. The welfare of the
whole community is at stake and every
ndividual has a duty to perform. We
new propose to do ours, and we believe
whether a member of our league or
not, who has the true interest of the
town at heart, will co-operate in this.
Now, just & werd to those who may
have been engaged in the illegal sale of
liquor. Tour business is a violation of
the law. You have no right, however
popular or influential you may be, te ex
pect perpetual immunity from the pen
| allies of the law? when a man violates
the law to your injury by stealing your
property, slandering your good name,
or invading (your premises against
your will, you appeal to the law to pun
ish the criminal? do yeu think it is fair
to invoke the ljw f?r jmur ewn protec
tion antf* then openljnfet at naught a
|Mmw designed for the protection of
others? In the utmost kindness, we
ask you to refrain from further viola
tions of the law. It ta impossible to
Indefinitely Sffy the law and the good
influences in a community. The tragedy
at Hillsville, Va., was but the logical
resalt of long continued law-breaking
and the toleration of it by a commun
ity. We do not deaire to proaecnte
any one, we shall be more delighted if
the supprsssion of ' the lawlees sale of
liquor in Louisburg can be accom
plished without a single indictment or
prosecution. But it must be, and will
bi, accomplished.
P. A.' Rsavis, Pres.
Franklin Law and Order League.
F. B. McKimmb, Sec'y.
; D?*th of Little Laura Jones.
The grim monster death entered the
home ot Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Jones, ef
Laurel, on March 32nd claiming as its
victim, little Laura, the infant daugh
ter. This death was not a surprise to
the friends aad loved ones, for the dear
little creature had always bean a
fragile flower. , The physicians skill
together with the untiring attention of
loved ones were of n* avail. Budded
on earth to bloom in Heaven. She w
born May 22, 1911, had lived only tan
month*, yet that waa enough for her
to grow greatly In the heart of those
who loved her. Being In constant care'
to h*r paresis whoee anxiety was never
stilled, only tended to strengthen their
devotion to her, and made the agony ef
separation mora intense. Haalixlng
the fact that an Angel is added to the
Heavenly baad staking another link In
the chair that binds them to eternity,
should bs consolation to th?M grief
stricken parents. "Earth bath no tor
row that Reaven cannot heal." Tha
interment took plaee in tha Lookburg
cemetery. May God deal tenderly with
those whose haafta are sad.
Person-Mllllkln.
An intereatlng romance culminated
on Wedaesday morning In the marriage
of Miss Marguerite Virginia MiUlkla
to Mr. Arthur Whitehead Peraon. ?
Miss MllUkin has been a student at
the college here for two and a half
years, daring which tine owing to cli
matic differences, tha Milage bora?
her heme. Fearing for bar to return te
the Mississippi Valley In simmer her
parents, two years a^o, made her the
charge of Mrs. Ivey AJUan, and in this
way she came to know and be Identified
with Louisburg people. She la tha
yoopgeet daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James 8. Millikin, of Millikia, Louis
iana. Bar fathers people were ori
ginally from Halifax ooturty, N. C.,
where an aneeator, bearing tha (am*
name lived, who waa a colonel in the
Revolutionary war. She It a young
woman of charming personality. Bright
and vivacious, she is easily the centre
or an admiring throng.
The groom is well knewn in social
and business circles. He la a son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J: Person of this place
and worthy scion of a family whoss
name and influence extends back to the
early days of Franklin County: ?
The vsws that made them man and
wife were made before Rev. R. W.
Bailey in tha presence of a host of rel
atives and friends of both. The simple
but exquisite decorations bore evidence
of the leTS4*nd hearty good-wishes of.
the bride's former classmates. There
were no attendants except the ushen,
Messrs. G.L. .Crowell and W. D. Eger
ton. who teoS their placea, one on each
sjjs of the aityt iajt btfw the bride
and groom entered the chureh to the
strains of the Bridal chorus fro at
Lohengrin, beautifully rendered by
Miss Hsttie Brinton, a apeelal friend
of the bride. During the service Miss
Brinspn played "A, Dream" by Bartlett
^Mendelsohn's triumphal wadding aaarch
wiicu i.hu maniano waa ftniahed.
After receiving the cangratulations
crowded ctssbT their cat. Mr. Bnij Mrs.
Person were driven over to Franklin ton
just in time to catch "i6", the north
bound fast train. They will make an
extended tour visiting Washington,
Philadelphia and New York, and re
turning to Louleburg will be at home
The out of town gu.ee ts attending the
marriage were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. S.
Millikin, of Millikin, La. and Mr. and
Mrs. Priestly Man gum of Wake Foreat
Hen's Prayer Meeting
The men's prayer meeting to be held
next week beginning with Monday will
meet in the court house from 12 to 12:20.
This meeting will be held promptly on
time snd will be conducted by the local
pastors? one each day. All men are
invited and urged to attend. The sub
jects for the latter half of the week
follows: ?
v" =- Thursday.
OhSAT EXPaCTXHON.
St. Paul says In Romans 8:19 thaPthe
whole creation is waiting . for there
vealing of the sons of God. Nothing,
that la, can be done ia the world unless
a son of God is there to do it. The
world does not groan for more laws,
for better legislation, for systems or
programs, but it groans for a tail of
God. There is nothing that a real son
of God cannot do, and there is nothiag
that can be done without him. St.
Paul was thinking of Roman law, Ro
man lyttem and Roman government,
the beat in the world, when ha wrote
these words But he said that it was
not for these that the world was wait
ing. There waa something batter and
more needed than them all, and that
waa a son of ttod. Let any mao| how
ever feeble or insooapieoona he may
(eel himself to be, devote his life to
God, and hu life thus devoted beoesaea
the home of the world, tke very thing
for whieh it is waiting and groaning.
Btbls Readings:? Exodus S: 7-12;
Judges T: 1-8; Zech. 4:6 St. Luke 10;
17:20: St. John 14 12-14; Roaaans 8: 18
21; Pbil. 4:13.
Player:? That men may remember
that what the world in which they
live la, depend* upon what they
are; that men may not ezp*et imper
sonal agencies te save the world, hot
may remember that the world's re
demption waits far them; that maa
may net think toemeaaly of thamaalvaa,
bat may attempt great things for Gad
aad expect great things of Gad.
Soon Friday.
Imuran by h? warns.
Christ was betrayed by Bis frisad.
That waa the bitterest drop in His cop.
Moat of us read the story of HI* be
trayal u If It were put history, hat it
is not. The story of Jadas is net only
to bs looked back upon with horror, bat
it is to bs hold op before each disciple
today. Every one of us nssds to ssk
the question, "Is it IT" For Christ is
being betrayed todsy by his friends.
Men are judging Christ by watching
us. They may aot road the life of
Christ ia the Gospels, bat' they do read
His life and character as reflected in
its. We are the lirlng epistles that are
kaown and read ef all men. The Christ
that they accept or reject is the Christ
they sos ia as. The Christianity that
thef bailers to be a reality or a fiction
f? ttJS kind they discover in as. Christ
today is at the mercy of His friends
sad He is being betrayed erery day.
Erery man who bean Christ's name
either commends or betrays His Master.
How is it With me? Is the kind of
Christianity they And in me likely to
help or to binder the caose of Cbriat>
Is He beaored or betrayed by my kind
of disstptsship? "Is it IT"
Bible Headings:? Psalm 61, 6t Mark
14 : 48-60; Aets4: 11; I Cor. 8: 9-10;
2 Cor. S: 2.8. ' ' ' ~ "
Prayers:? That Christ may not bs
betrayed by ns, that we may be loyal
to Him, His cans*. His Ctareh; that
man may tsjce knowledge of as that
we hare been with Jesns; that because
of what ws are and do, His name may
bs magnified, His caose may be pros
pered, His Kingdom may be extended.
Saturday. "'7
SUFFERINO HARDSHIPS.
Christ does not appeal to mnn to do
the easy thing, but to do the hard thing.
His appsal is grounded not upon the
lor# of men (or ease; but upon their
capacity to endure hardship. St Paal
did not hope that Timothy would hare
an easier time than he had had; he
told hisaz4a corns on ama tats his
share of the hardships ss a good sol
thus that the appeal should be put in
our day. Men are not to be told to
become Christians ia order to get
comfort in this world and the next
Men do not respond to the call of com
fort: but the appeal to heroism must
win thein. The eall of Christ mast
prevail with men just because it is the
call or I He Ureas. It is necause the
Captain of our Salvation bids us take
"F ""-1 ?MS flit I" m?
vioe their perfect freedom and their
perfect Joy. -
'Bible Readings:? St Lake 9: 23; 2
Cor. 6: 1-10. Eph. 6: 10-18: 2 Tim. 2: 3-4.
Prayers:? That we may neither ssk
nor ^xpect the easy thing for ourselves;
that we may learn to glorify in our
tribulations and to count It all Joy when
we fall into manifeld trials; that we
may be willing to take our share of the
hardships and to know the fellow
ship of tlis sufferings of Christ; that
men may bear this call of Christ to a
life heroism and may enroll themselves
beneath the banner of His Cross.
Sunday school 635 a. m., Ivy Ailen,
Superintendent. Public worship at 11
a. m. and 7;80 p. m. The pastor will
preach Sundar morning on "The Good
for-Notliing Church Member", and in*
the evening on "Playing the Fool."
The Franklin Ceunty Uulon
Meeting.
The Franklin Union of the Tar River
Baptist Association assets Friday of
next week at Midway church, some 12
miles east o' Looisburg. An interest
ing program which wbb published in
these columns recently, will be carried
out ?
?r. Leonard >ead.
The remains of Mr. George W. Leo
nard, who died at his home near Maple
rille on Tuesday, wsrs brought through
town yesterday and ware taken to his
former home ia Maryland for inter
ment Mr. Leonard was a highly re
s petted gentlemen and was sixty years
old. Be laarea several children, and
a host of relatives and friends who
will miss his presence. The family
has the sympathy of the entire com
munity. ' i
At St- Paul's Church
St .Paul's ehnrch, will observe Holy
Week, March 81? April 6, 1912, with
the following services: Kacjp day,
mernlng prayer nd antl-eosimuxllon
at 10:08 (except Monday at 10 JO)
Maunday Thursday, cslsbration of holy
oommunion at 8:00 p. m. Easter even,
Moraing prayer and holy baptism at
10:00. Eastor day, spseisl service for
the Sunday School at 9:80 (the child reus
Lenten offering will be made at this
eerriee.) Divine aaryioe at 11.00 with
the Holy Communion. The Easter of
fering! of the congregation win be da-*
rotad to the Mission Work at Prank
linton and the Electric Light fund of
the Pariah. A v -
THE MOVING PEOPLE
THBIft- MOVEMENTS IN AND
OUT OP TOWN
Those Who Have Visited Louis
burg the Past Week? Those
Who Have Gone Elsewhere
Por Bnalnest or Pleasure.
Mr. R. W. Hudson left Wednesday ]
for Mi. Airy.
* Rer. R. W. Bailey left Monday fori
8ller City to StteDd a conference to be j
held there.
Mice Kate Brewn, of the Orphaae I
Friend, Oxford, wa* in Loaisburg the |
feat week.
Mra. Geo. W. Davis and daughter,
Mrs. Scull, Janrived yesterday to visit
Mr*, Dr. Burt.
Mr. A- F. Champion, of CHrf?2, -'i
itod friends and relatives in Louiaburg
Ue,
Mr. C. K. Cooke, who has been lo
cated at Washington, D. C., is at home |
fa; a few days.
Mr; M. C. Pleasants left Tuesday to I
spend several daya In Aberdeen visiting |
his sister, Mra. H.'A. Page.
Mra. P. H. Manguaa, of Wake For- 1
eat, attended the marriage other broth- [
er, Mr. A. * . Person, Wednesday.
Dr. 8. P. Burt and wife left Taesday I
for Warren county, where they will |
?pend.seTetal daya visiting her parents.
Mrs. Florence Underbill and little
sea, Frank Egerton, left yesterday for
Selena to attend the funeral of Mr. J. A.
Underbill.
Mr. P. W. WheleM left Monday for
the northern market* to purchase the
spring and summer ateck of goods for
bis eetabliahment.
? Meeara. E. S P?rr4 W F Rwairieiy,
B. N. Williamson. J. A. Turner and J.
H. Doughton, left yeeterday morniag
for Raleigh by automobile.
Mr. H. L. Davis returned Wednesday'
from Saliibnry where he had been un
der treatment at the hospital His
rpnny frianH:
ing so well
Mr. F. C. Toepleman, Geaeral Su
perintendent of the Home Telephone
ftq-MI IjLHM ^ hwklmt tU
ter the interest of the local cempany.
He informs us that some much needed
improvement will be made here in the
near future.
Or. A. H. Fleming returned Tueday
froaa Washington City, He haa a very
flattering proposition offered him by
one of the city's leading dentists and
was investigating same, however he
has not decided (that he will leave
Louisburg as yet. Should he decide to
leave, the loss to Louisburg and Frank
lin county will be distinct.
Millinery Opening.
celebrate their |
annual millinery epeniag on next Men
day and Tuesday and as asual the ladies
may expect to see some very pretty
drees goods and headwear. Head their
advertieemeataad go In to see them.
Rer. R. L- Davis Here.
Reyi R. L. Davis, Secretary of the
North Carolina Anti-Saloen League,
preached two sermons to the peeple of
Louisburg and vieiaity Sunday. Both
were fiae and were much appreciated.
In the morning be occupied the pulpit
at the Baptist church and in the even
ing at the Methodist church. Quite a
number were out aVeseh-ieryice and
his sermons were well delivered.
Fire at Caatalla.
Information was received here on
Tueeday to the effect that on Monday
evening the girls domltory at Castaiia
High School, located at Castaiia, was
barned The entire building with a por
tion of the contents was lost, the total
losa being about f 1,750. OQ. It eeems
that the fire was accidental being caused
by a young lady taking up ashee and
leaving them in a wooden bex in her
room.
Returns H<$me.
Mr. C. E. Oopton, who has been at
Lake City, Kla., since December oa a
hunting trip, returned home Friday.
He tells us he caught the following be
tween January 18 and March 1st: Wild
eats ISO lbs., pole cats 196 Ibe , opos
sum* 67S lbs., coeaa 100 lbs., making ?
total of 1,008 ponnds. He did asost of
his hunting on Suwanee river and is
jwbilant over his trip. He handed us
the following in regard to his pMk of
"Rlckett" was left at heme having |
rose down to look after a "'eoen traet"
in Nash county.
Woodrow Wilson, thia is ' aa exoep- '
tionally fine dog? *11 coon* and other
enemies are afraid of his presence.
Where he leads others try to. follow bat
his prey fores up la death before his
arrival after learning that he is after
them.
Harmon, a splendid opossum dor,
can tree more possums and CfiQOf 1?
one day than any other of the flock.
Craig, m honor of oar next GoTer
?or, and like his namesake "when he
stepgjnte a task he sticks to the faith."
Will Kit chin, the piey that giti
In front of this dof either has to take
i ? tree or cash in his checks.
Taft can find more polecats than all
the rest combined, and Ilka all repub
lican is always leading his followers
into trouble .
"Winnie Davis, ne words of praise for
her qualitiea are too good. She is al
ways at her post of duty and usually
her share of the casae is to her credit.
Annie Lee, as to speed quality and
virtue ?o ??<?? cm exeell her. Sb ? ia al
ways in the front rank and does her
pert of the werk in any catch.
0. C. D.
The Joseph J". Davis Chapter of the
U. C D. will meet with Mrs. K. P.
Hill Wednesday, April 3rd, at-4 o'clock.
A full attendance is desired. The Chap
ter will observe Shiloh day at this meet
ing. A special programme having been
arraaged.
Mas. J. P. Winston, Pres.
E. Uzzle, Sec. -
"The Private Secretary."
"The Private Secretary" was played
ia the opera house on last Friday night
to a good sixed audience by the local
talent of Mast and Wig Club of Wake
Forest College. The acting of the
yonag pontile ? s nf an sjnellsnt qual
ity and waa much appreciated by those
who attended. The proceeds of this
fit of the Wake Forest College hospi
tal. '?
i I i -
"The Two Little Rebels."
The "Two Little Rebels" played in
by a number of the College girls was
patronised by a large number ot oar
| people Who fully enjoyed the evening.
The play waa film, but was muiie butter ?
by the excellent production given it by
the young ladies of the caste. TheyTllt
did their parts exceedingly welt and de
serve much praise. Tb*v raised the
neat sum of fifty dollars for the fund
of the M. 8. Davis memorial building.
Cooking- by the Time Table
Ons of the many interesting and val
uable hints for the housewife contained
in the Eagle-Thistle cook book recently
published by the Mathiesen Alkali
Works of Stateaville, Va., is a time ta
ble for cooking. This dainty little books
let also contains a number of choice
recipe* and carefully prepared-tables
shewing the relative nntritiveness of
feoda and other unusual and aseful in
formation. ? ? -
Honor Roll'
The following ia the honor roll for
Pearce school ending March 22nd :
First Grade ? William Perdue," Marvin
Edward*, Hal Macon, Forest Macon,
Perry Perdue. Gladys Bailey. _I_ -
Second Grad* ? Malta Hight, Ruby
Htght, Gurtie Hight, Mable Rowe,
Clyde Perdue, Swanaie Rowe.
? Third Grader? May Perdtfe, Alma Ed
wards.
Fourth Grade? Siddie William*.
: Fiftlv Grede- Fannie Macon. ?
Miss Myrtl* Rowe,
Teacher.
The Woman's Club"
On Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 to
8:30 Mrs. J. S. Morris delightfully en
tertained the Woman's Club of Frank -
linton. These present were sixteen
members and two visitor*, Miss E'eanor
Vans and Mrs. J. A. Moore of Hender
son. Progressive Cabelo Hearts waa
played.
Much merriment was manifested
throughout the hour, while each guest
yied with the other to win the highest
score.
Mrs. B.T. Green, Mrs. W. F.Joy,
nor and Miss Eleanor Vanp were the
sudesesful contestants and Anally Mrs.
W. F. Joyner was presented the prise,
an exquisite piece of lace.
Delielooa refreshments were then
served.
? 9S-BH? !
K*gle-Thi*tle Hoda la absolutely pO^e
and It will be found that you can secure
better results whan you as* one-foarth
lees than you da with other brands.
This fast, combined with the firms gen
erous teaspoon off+r will tramsodooalf
increase their trade in the South.
Write them today and secure your eook
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