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EYEWBODI BOOST LOU1SBCB8 The Franklin Times AH ADYLKI IS1.YG illDM M THAT BUI>GS ItESPLTS A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year ? ? ' ? - i. VOLUMN LIZ. LOUISBURG, N. G., FRIDAY, FEB. 15TH, 1929 (10 Pages) ' " _" NUMBER 03 HON. T. M. PITT MAN SPEAKS At Historical and Literary As sociation Meeting Held At Mills High School Tuesday * Mights Pageant Written By Mrs. i, ?. .Malone, Great Success and Much Enjoyed and Appreclatel Hon. T. M. Pittman, a distinguished son ot Franklin, now ot Henderson,! ftoke to the Franklin County Histor. j leal and Literary Association, .on Tuesday night, Feb. 12, in its celebra. I tion ot the 160th birthday of Franklin . County about the History and People of this county. He reminded his hearerg that Franklin County was once one of a group of four c -mutles, 1 Granville Warren, and Vance being the other three. Giving just a alt of county genealogy, Mr. Pittman told how from Albemarle county, one of the first counties in the sta'e, Bertie hat] been formed, from that coun*y - BdgecumPB.'afid from 2 Edgecombe.' Granville. Granville was later divid ed into two parts, one keeping the name Granville, the other being call ed Butte. Just one hundred and fifty years ago Bntte was divided into two counties. Warren and Franklin. La ter a part of Granville and Franklin was taken to make Vance. ^^ptfTUlng from history dealing with mere division of laud, and property to history dealing with "foaks,'' Judge Pittman told how this section of the state was settled by people Immigrat ing from Virginia. A large portion of the inhabitants of these counties formed Granville, are descendants of a family of itti sisters, whose family name Craffc>rd %as later changed to Crawford. From this family have come the Boddles, Williams, Perrys, and ..Crudups, There have been six lawyers of this section, besides doc. tors, politicians, and men distinguish, ed in other lines of work, descendants of these six sisters, whose .XafMlT came Into North Carolina from Vir ginia. Judge Pittman referred to a book, written by Dr. Cabot of Harvard Uni versity, In which the author shows how work, play, love'' and worship, are the four things by which men live, saying that we can tell about the history of our ancestors by looking back and seeing how they played, bow they worked, how they loved, and now ?Jiftv gTAr?ih<nnad ^ " ?' Judge Plttuan ended his address by expressing his pleasure at the pre paration that Franklin County Is ma king for the big celebration on the ^fourth of July of this year, saying "Let's prove that we are children, worthy of our fathers." The Historical Pageant, Franklin County History, written by Mrs. J. E. Malone, Sr. expressly for use on Feb. ruary 12, 1929, was especially enjoy ed. all the- more on account of the fact that Mrs. Malone, being one of the oldest citizens of Franklin Coun ty now living, lived during the mak ing of a good portion of this history, and because all of the characters tak ing part In the pageant are not only citizens of Franklin county, but are descendants of Franklin county citi zens. Those taking part in the pageant were: Mra. J. B. King, narrator; Mrs. W. E. White, In charge of mus. 1c; Mrs. J. E. Malone, Jr., pianist; .Dr. H. H. Johnson, violinist; and Mrs. M C. Pleasants, stage director. The characters taking part in the six periods are: First Period?1684.1663 The Early Settlers Life dt Granganimeo: Mrs. W. E. White, Jr. Daughter of Manteo: Miss Mar garet Turner. Indian Maidens: Mary Harris Free man, Jlebecca Ann Holden. Other Indians: Darrell Perry, Col lin McKlnne, William Barrow, Jr., Fisher Beasley, Jr., Karl Allen. Jr., Richard Yarborough, Hugh H. Perry, Jr. Second Period?1663-1770 The Provincial Governors Sir Walter Raleigh: Mr. M S. Clif ton. Captain John White: Mr. Hill Yar. borough. ?leanor Dare: Mrs. R. W. Alston. Virginia Dare; Eleanor Elizabeth Alston. Gov. Drummond: C. K. Cooke, Jr. Third Period?1770-1800 The Mother County George Washington: Mr. Edward Orttflu. Revolutionary Soldiers: John W. King, bugler; Neal Allen, Sam Pearce, Sid Holden, Jr. Colonial Ladles: Mary Malone Best,| Margaret Wilder, Lydta Person, Eliza Newell, Katherlne Pleasants. Colonial Gentleman: Louise Allen. Fourth Period?1800-1860 The Educational Awakening Matthew Davis; M. 8. Davis, (his son). ? I School Boys: Kenneth Davis, Jamee Person, Al Hodges, Jr., Carey HoV-, ard. William Lee Beasley, Jr., Louis Wheless. College Graduate: Lucy Timber lake. Fifth Period?1860.1900 Franklin County as Part dt the New 8outh Confederate Veterans: Mr. Jos Bob. TOWN COMMISSIONERS HOLD SHORT SESSION The Board of Town Commissioners met tn regular monthly session for the transaction of business on Friday night. On roll call there were present, L. L. Joyner, W. E. White, A. W. Person and F. H. Allen. The Mayor being absent. Mayor-protein A. W. Person, presided. Mr. Fenner Spivey was before the board with reference to obtaining li cense UX sell peanuts and popcorn from a wagon, there being no ordi nance against sath sales Mr. Spivey was given Information that when the regular sales ta? was paid he would be prlveleged tn sell such article as were mention*!. | On motion of'Mr. Allen and seconded by Mr. Joyner four school Bigns and two reflector signs were bought. With this order was placed an order for automobile license tags. | Mr. Howell, Chief of the Fire De partment, was before the board with recommendations and a report of the condition of the Fire Department Mr. Howell offered quarters for firemen ?who-might wish -to stay -at?the?ftrw department at nlghLand the board ac-1 ' cepted his recommendations. Mr. Howell was ordered to secure a lad der to replace one that was broken. I The clerk was ordered to place all taxes unpaid which had been sold for nonpayment and on which the time I limit had expired with the town, at torney and hare htm secure title for same. I No further business the meeting ad journed. American Legion Auxiliary To Have Regular Meeting The Jambes Unit No. 10S American Legion Auxiliary will hold Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon, February 19, at 3:80^vlth Mrs._ K. , Cooke. This is the last meeting in quite a while gnd all members who possibly can are urged to be present. 'All who have not paid their dues will please bring or send same to this meeting or mail to socrentry. MBS. H. W. PERRY, Sec. on Louisburg Circuit i Sunday, February 17 will be Mis sionary Sunday on the Louisburg cir. cull. Services at Bunn at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. and 3 p. m. at Prospect. Let every member come to theseser |Tlta vrltlt a free win offering" for missions. MR. M. STAMPS, JR., * RETURNS TO LOUISBURG Mr. Mack Stamps, Jr.. who left Lou. tsburg a few years ago for Morehead City to engage In the Jewelry store l and watch repair business has return, ed to Loulsburg and opened a jewelry ' and watch repair business In the store room next to Jno. W. King, using joint . 1 y the store room with Mrs. Scott's ; millinery business. His friends in Loulsburg are delighted at his return. .See his advertisement in another col umn. jbitt, Mr. D. C. Tharrlngton. Body Guard: John Thomas, (color ed). I 'Small Boy In Confederate Uniform: Horace Hilton. j Ladies of the Confederacy: Louise |Joyuer, Gladys Taylor, Anna Fuller Parham, Beverla Pearce, Anna Grey Watson. Sixth Period?1900-1920 World War Veterans: A. C. Hall, T. C. Alston, Major S. P. Boddle, Dr. R. [F. Yarborough, Capt. George L. Cooke, F. M. Fuller, A. W. Macon, Dr. H. A. | Newell. | The meeting was presided over by ; Mrs. B. T. HOlden. President of the : Franklin County Historical and Llt 'erary Association who explained that ' on account of sickness, Dr. D. T. ' Smithwlek, County Histprtan and Sec | retary- of the County Association, was not able to be present, and that the business which was to- be disposed of at this meeting would be transacted I tu a call meeting, at which time a special committee would be appoint, led to prepare for the celebration of the Sesqulcentennlal on the fourth of July. * Mrs. Holden read the following list of persons who have been elected to life membership In the Franklin Coun. ty Historical and Literary Assqcla tlhn: Hon. T. M. Plttman, Col. wen try Perry, Mrs. 'J. E. Malone, Sr., Coj. J J. Allen, and Mrs. Wyatt M. Mc Ghee. Mrs. Holden Introduced Hon. T. M. Plttman, former Judge of North Car olina Superior Court, and past Preai. dent of North Carolina Historical and Literary Association. He Is now a member of the State Hlatortcal Com. mission and Is distinguished In liter ary work. Prayer was said by Rev. Mack Stamps, and the two patriotic songs "The Old North StatO," and ^'Ameri ca," were sung by the audience. The original copy of the pageant, Franklin County History, written by Mrs.- Malone, and bearing ^ie signa tures of the World War Veterans wBo took part In the last act of this page ant Is to he placed In the Hall of Hia. tory In Raleigh. ? ' Recorders Court The following Is a record of the proceedings in Franklin Recorders Court as disposed of by Judge J. L. Palmer Monday: State vs H. A. McGhee, bad check, continued. State vs W. T. AyWue, false swear ing to marriage license, guilty, 30 days in jail.and' fined 350 and costs. Appeal. State vs Carl Neal, operating auto mobile intoxicated, guilty, fined $50 and costs and not to drive motor ve. hide for 90 days. Appeal. State vs Carl Neal, violating auto mobile law, guilty careless and wreck less driving, judgment suspended upon payment of costs. Appeal. State vs Robert B. Taylor, bad check continued. State vs Keith Johnson, violating prohibitio n law, guilty unlawful pos session of whiskey, 6 months on roads with leave commissioners to work him at county home. State vs John Bullock, operating an ?trrr.Dll'c lito-icated, guilty, 6 months, [ei rc'ds. ::",-pcudoi for 12 months -.a; -?-i* of $50 fine and costs, a' -1 A r.'yev May, violating ful posses'l"*!, fined $10 and costs. State vs P. M. Moseley, unlawful possession of whiskey, guilty, fined $50 and costs. State vs Jack Chavis and Henry Chavis, violating prohibition law, gull ty. Jack fined $2$ and costs, Henry, ffncrf $g"s and rnata , .? Mr. Buell, President Falling Spring Lime Company Today's issue of the Franklin Times carries an advertisement of the Falling Spring Lime Company, of Covington, Virginia, which will be of interest to North Carolinians, and especially those living in the eastern part of the State because of tho con net ion with that company' of Guy I. Buell. Mr. Buell, who is treasurer and general manager of the Falling Spring Lime Company, was for twenty .three | years a "resident of'"" Spring" Hope, where, as president, he directed the railroad and lumber operations of the Montgomery Lumber Company. Several months ago he acquired an interest in the Covington Lime Plant and since that time he has beengra duaily expanding the business of the Falling Spring Precipitated Lime Plant Falling Spring Lime la, in compo sition, a pure lime, chemical analy ses showing that It contains 94 per cent of calcium carbonate, which Is 100 per cent soluble. Results obtain ed by users in North Carolina have been, according to letters in the com. pany's Covington office, highly satis factory. W. M. S. of Maple Spring Church Holds Meeting The W. M. S. of Maple Spring met February 8th, 1929 at the home of Mrs. C. P. Harris. The following program was given. Hymn: Jesus Galls Us. Bible study: A call to fellowship. Scripture: John 11:1 Thess. 1:9, Miss Anna Wheless. Prayer, Mrs. Sam Nash. Why and whence they have come, Mrs. Sam Nash. * Hymn: From Greenland's Icy Moun tains. The foreigner's contribution to American Life. Mrs. W. R. Perry. Hymn: Let Him In. The average (migrant?in his native land, tn the American city, Miss Bes. sle Strange. Devotional service:-Why Evangel, lie? Mrs. W. W. Davis and Mrs. W. E. Strange. Prayer. Mra. John Uzxle. Delicious refreshments were served after which we adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Mary Best on Friday, March 8th, 1929. ? MISS ANNIE WHELESS. Pres. * MISS BESSIE STRANGE, Sec'y. In New Quarters Maj. S. P. Boddle has moved his drug store into hie new location at the Corner of Main and Nash street and has arranged one of the nicest and most convenient drug storos in this part of the State. Meeting at Bunn Next Tuesday Next Tuesday night at. 7:30 o'clock! February 19, there will be a meeting 1 of the farmers of Bunn district at | Rnnn High School. The purpose of; this meeting Is to become organised for evening class work. A series of meetings will follow. And the problems of ideal farmers will be discussed. Every former of this community and adjoining communities Is urged to be present at thle first meeting. Come out and letis discuss our problems to* gethet. , T. D. O'QUINN, Vocational Agriculture Teacher. | / n omen of good luck Is said result when you walk between oops?provided of Course you handcuffed to them, ? V CAPTURES STILL AND - TWO WHITE MEN Deputy Sheriff P. a Dean reports the capture of a 60 gallon copper still outfit in Sandy Creek township Tues day afternoon and destroying about one and a half gallons of whiskey. The officers also caught at the still two white men, Eugene Faulkner ana Dave Patterson, who were brought to town and allowed to give bond. Officer Dean was assisted by Con stable F. F. Hicks and Messrs. Dave Huff and J. J. Dean. The indications were the boys were just completing a run when the offi cer*- walked upon them. ReV. C. K. Proctor Addresses Kiwanians Louisburg Kiwanis Club In iheir re- I gular meeting last Friday evening re- ' ceived . the report of the special fl- j nance committee from ''Chairman 8. | V. Boddie on the progress ot the cam. j paign to raise money for the under priveleged child. The campaign Is! making good progress, 1400 having I been raised already, ? *-*? drive is now on to finish in a very> short time. Major Boddie reported that his committee is determned to see the campaign put through and will stop with nothing short of success. Rev. C. K.'Proctor, Superintendent of the Oxford Orphanage, gave the -elab -the-best analysis of the under' priveleged child proposition that -he . club has ever heard. Rev. Proctor who, being at the head of the Ox ford Orphanage, is in better position to study this proble"fe. held the at tention of the club while he told of this phase of community duty. ? JThe. club took a very Important istep at this meeting, a committee of I three, composed of M. S. Davis, L. L. Joyner, and A. W, Person, being ap pointed to look into three phases of work ot. utmost importance to the county, that of roads, of having a dairy specialist in the county, and of arranging some way of having more law agd order. The committee is to report on these at the.next meeting, Go To Church Sunday Sunday will be the firgt of eight of a go to church period in which spe cial Inducement and effort will be r made to attract and Interest all In at tending church. There will be special music, and. .sermons and woleomc for all. Thr pastor announces, as his morn ing subject at the 11 o'clock hour, "The Price of the Best,"' at the 7:80 even ing hour "Seeing the Best tn ?olks." God expects every member to do his or her duty. Basket Ball At E. B. H. S. This Week One of the best 'games of the E. B. H S. girls team this season was play led with the Efiand High team Tues day night. Efland won sixteen to thir teen. Qn the same night the E. B. -H. S. boys defeated Youngsvllle thirty one to twenty. The Apex High girls team will play E. B. H. S. girls at Mills High and the FranVllnton team will play E. B. IH. S. boys at the same place Friday I night beginning at 7:30. ! Both these games give promise of 'being very good. Apex has one of | the best girls teams -in the State. In I the game played at Apex last week Edward Best girls led the score to the end of the third quarter when Apex went ahead and won twenty-two to thirteen. The Frankllnton boys won the first game with Edward Best botys I by one point. All teams are expecting ! keen competition. Edward Best girls defeated Franks J ! linton girls at Frankllnton Wednes day night by the score of twenty-five to eighteen. FAJUmn tfEETIXCS AT emVAKD BEST HIGH SCHOOL For the past seveal weeks the agri cultural department of Edward Best High School has been holding meet ings each Thursday night at which time the farmers of the community get together to work out their farm" prob lems with the help of the teacher of agriculture. The agricultural advis ory committee at a meetijig Monday night decided tjiat there is need for additional meetings. So for the next few weeks meetings will be held on Monday and Thursday nights. The Monday meve'ngs will be devoted to livestock and pastures and the Thurs day meetings will be devoted .to crops and fertilisers. Meetings begin prony> tly at 7:30. One shipment of 1,500 pounds of sweet clover seed has been received by farmers of Anson county A two-dsy extension school for farm ers and farm women Is scheduled for Selma In Johnston county. February | 14 and 15. The lespedeza acreage of Iredell county will be doubled this season a?- . cording to orders placed by farmers for the seed cribe to The Franklin Timet ?'?V . \. SIMPSON CHALLENGES , GUPTON TO RACE OVER STATE'S MAIN STREET Burlington, Feb. 6.?In the hope that he can get a "demonstration" run before he Is off to enter the second transcontinental run, "Hardrock" Simp son has issued a challenge to Leland W. Gupton, Louisburg, route 2, for a race over North Carolina's "Main Btreet" from 300 to 600 miles, and he prefers the longer route. Cupton, Simpson understands, plans to enter the coming edition of C. C. Pyle's marathon classic, and he thinks a test run through the state might pi ore as interesting as It would bene ficial as training tonic. It is "Hardrock's" plan to interest a few friends In backing him for the run, and Gupton's to do likewise, and the winner would take down seven per (^ent of the total, giving the loser three per cent. ' Officials of the .Standard Hosiery mills, whom Simpson hoped were to sponsor his trip by equipping him with a small white house on whefels to advertise their product on the trans continental?trekr~have come to the decision that they can not execute the plan. Undaunted, Simpson has an. other plan which he hopes- to put across. It is known that several influential "Hardrock" men in the first race are; offering him encouragement. If sev-| et al others. should come through dur ing the ne*t few weeks his finances would cease to cause him worry. Y P. S. L. Attends District Meeting At Oxford | The members of the Y. P. S. L. of St. Paul's episcopal Church and their I two counsellors, Mrs. J. B. King and I Mr. Hill Yarborough, together with several guest,!, attended the Granville District Meeting of the Y. P. S. D., at Oxford Sunday, the three leagues of Henderson, Warrenton and Louisburg being guests of the Oxford League. The Louisburg League was glad to be bero to the District meeting. , Vestry To Elect Officers The vestry of St. Paul's church will elect wardens and .other officers for the year next Sunday at the morn ling service. Services will be holy communion at 11 a. m. and evening prayer at 7:30 p. m. ? FOOD FOR CHICKS GIVEN BY KAUPP Raleigh, Feb. 11.?The 100 chicks with which one will start a poultry flocks of 50 hens to be raised, will first need 450 pounds of feed up un til the ninth week, and thereafter, for the whole year, the 50 hens se lected will need 4,250 pounds of feed. "The 450 pounds of feed needed for the 100 chicks up until the ninth i week should be 250 pounds of mash feed and 20C pounds of grain," says Dr. B. F. Kaupp. head of the poultry department at Stat< College. "Th?n when the 50 hens are selected t.oai the lot. these hens will need 50 pounds of. grain and 35 pounds of mash per nen for a year. This makes a total of 4.250 pounds of feod that should be provided on the home farm. Of this amount 2.500 pounds is grain feed and.may be supplied by 23 bush els of corn, 24 bushels of oats and 13 bushels of wheat. To supply the 1.. 750 pounds of mash feed also in the ration, the grower should raise 10 bushels of corn and 11 bushels .of oats." * Some additional feed will also be{ needed on the poultry farm for young and growing birds, therefore Dr. Kaupp says if the average farm kedp. I ing a flock of 50 adult hens will pro- | duce for the poultry 25 bushels of corn, 26 bushels of oats and 15 bush- | els of wheat, the owner wilj need to, buy only about 400 ,pound* of Ash; meal or meat meal. 400 pounds of j middlings and 75* pounds of bone meal to have his birds well fed. Dr. Kaup has worked out a North Carolina laying mash and a North Carolina grain teed which has given excellent results on the experimental poultry farms. The formula for mix ing these. feeds at home will be sup plied to any poultry grower Ita the State who will write for it. The sue. cessful farmer ,whd keeps a flock of pure bred poultry as a side line should J not have to buy his feedstuffs. They can be raised and mixed at home with excellent results, declares Dr. Kaupp. Based on conditions at this time, the outlftok for tobacco growers this year Is not favorable. Cottoh will likely sell for satlsfac. lory prices this fall If the acreage Is not increased and the usual average yields nre secured. c Moat of the midnight oil that Is turned nowadays goes' byyway of the sarburetor. . The fellow who Is hard to start Is ' invariably harder to stop. , V man ls. t*dn' *?-. but a typewrl'or < nak' s thw'mos. -r-.Ue* . ' AMONG THE VISITORS SOME IOC KNOW AND SOME 101) DO NOT KNOW. Pergonal Items About Folki ill Their Friends Who Travel More And There. Mr. Paul Beasley visited Henderson Tuesday. ? ? - Mr. J. A. Hodges visited his father at Linden Sunday. ? ? ? Mr. J. C. Pearce, of Bay View, vis ited Louisburg the past week. * * * Mr. W. B. Harris, of Durham, was a visitor to Louisburg Wednesday. ? ? ? Supt. E. C, Perry and Mr. G. D. Taylor visited Henderson Tuesday. ? ? ? i Miss Kitty Boddie attended the mid winter dances at Chapel Hilt the past week. ? ? * Mrs. Mary J. Lancaster, of Castalia, [fir vlaiting-lier son, a L. Lan caster' ? ?-??"?: ? ? ? Mr. S. T. Wilder returned the past week from a trip to Louisville, Ky., and Greenville, Tenn. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smithwick vis jitd Henderson Wednesday, where Mrs.' ... 1 Smithwick /underwent, a tonsil Opera tion. ~ m ? ? Mr. Ollie Smithwick and bride, ot Greenville, S. C. visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smithwick, the past week. ? ? ? Mrs. Walter Cuthrell and little daughter, of Roeky Mount, are visit ing her people, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. .Pearce. . ? t ,M - | Mrs. Norman ?. Ohambltai, Of ROcky Monnt. was a visitor to Louisburg this week, guest of her mother, Mrs. J.. 1. Barrow. ? ? ? - Miss Lola Dozler assistant State Director of Mother's Aid, was In Lou isburg and Franklin crfunty Friday in specting the work ot Mother's Aid in the county. Candler-Crowell Co. In -,. Hands Of Receiver pers of voluntary receivership were hied ia Franklin Superior Court Monday for the Candler-Crowell Co. Inc.. of Henderson, with branch stores at Slier City, Mebane and Wood. Mr. F. J. Beasley, Cashier of the First Na tional Bank, was named receiver and the assets given by Mr. H. L. Can dler, President, were $49,060 with lia bilities of $70,250. Public Welfare Work In Franklin County The Board of Public Welfare of Franklin County has a splendid re port for January as a result of Its ef forts during that month. . According 'to the superintendent's report, in the juvenile cases, two babies were res tored to their mothers, the people , having them being unwilling to give | them UPS Homes were provided tor , Ave litJr boys, three white and two colored One colored boy was tried for bad bebaylor, and put on proba tion. Four white children and Ave colored children were furnished with I clothes on account of the parents' 1 disability to prov'de tor them. Ap. | plications were sent to the N. C. Or thopaedic hospital for a crippled boy and girl. An inmate of the county home died duriug January. Four men were sent to the State Hospital and two appli cations for white women have been sent. Two World War Veterans were sent to the U. S. Hospital at Norfolk. The county furnished a coffin for a colored woman whose people were unable to bury her. The Superinten dent of Public Welfare visited the Jail and county home and found both In good condition. Smithwick - Nance Announcements have been received u Louisburg reading as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Drayton Nance announce the marriage of their daughter Alma Elisabeth 1 to Mr. Qllle Macon Smithwick on Friday, the eighth of February nineteen hunderd and twenty-ulne Greenville, South Carolina. At home. Augusta Road. Greenville, louth Carolina. The bride Is the second daughter of dr. and Mrs. Drayton Nance, of An lerson. South Carolina, and a member if one of the earliest families oA the itate. She received her education rom Andersorf" College. 8. C. The groom is the vouhgeat son of >r. and Mrs- D. T. Smithwick, ot .oulsbnrg. He received his education Duke University, and Is now a very ucrestful young business man of Ireenvtile, a C? being in businsnn rtth Weatherford Crumb Co.,- Cotton ier chants The marriage tooV ' co^ln iabc ( '
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1929, edition 1
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