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VOLUMN LXX SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 a Year LOUISBCJRG, S. CAROLINA - ? mu WATCH THE LABEL ON YOUR PAPER Renew Your Subscription Before Expiration Date To Avoid Missing An Issue. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1W39 (EIGHT PAGES ) NUMBER 37 SHEARIN GETS 8 TO 10YEARS DALLAS BLOUNT GIVEN ONE YEAR J. 0. Perry Was Given Six Years; Court Term Closed Saturday; Grand Jury Made Report Will N. Shearin was convicted Saturday, after a long and hard fought case upon the charge ot incest and was given eight to ten years in the State's prison. He was represented by Lumpkin, Bulluck and Lumpkin and the Solicitor was assisted by Yarbor-, ough and Yarborough. Notice of appeal was given and the bond was fixed at $20,000. Dallas Blount was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter and was given one year in prison, but upon petition of defendants he was allowed to pay to the widow of the deceased $250.00 and costs and remain under probation for one year. The other important case be fore this term of Court was that of J. jO. Pe^ry for assault with deadlly weapon on his wife, for abandonment of his wife and daughter. He was found guilty earlier in the week but sentence was imposed Friday when he was given two years on each of the three counts to run consecutively, but this was suspended upon the j condition that he pay into Court for the benefit of his wife and daughters $25 per month until his daughter was 21 years of age and thereafter $20 per mouth, and pay all costs and give a $500 bond for good behavior. The docket was disposed of as j follows: Ed Kannon was found not guil ty of reckless driving. Dallas Blount was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter and was given one year in State's pris on. Upon petition the defendant was allowed to pay the widow of the deceased $250, and the Court costs and be placed under proba tion instead of serving the oue year in prison. . ? A judgment of non suit was j taken in the case of E. M. Wheel er and wife vs. Mrs. B. W. Wheel- 1 er, B. W. Wheeler, Jr. and Mary Ella Wheeler, H. R. Perry plead guilty to as sault with deadly weapon, judg ment was suspended upon pay ment of costs. William Tart, under probation was discharged. W. N. Shearin was found guilty1 of incest and was given 8 to 10 years in State's prison. Notice of | appeal wasNglveu and bond was set at $20,000. J. O. Perry, found guilty of as- j sauhfr with a deadly weapon, aban donment of wife and children, and was given 6 years on roads, to be suspended upon his paying into Court $25 per month for his > wife and daughter until, his dau- ' ghter is 21 years of age and then ? $20 per month and giving bond of $500 for good behavior and I paying costs. The Orand Jury completed its , report on Thursday of last week and was discharged for the term. The report follows: Report of Grand Jury North Carolina ? Franklin County In the Superior Court, October Term, 1939. The Orand Jury for October Term of Franklin County Superior Court, 1939, respectfully returns and reports the following as a true report of the acts, activities | and works of the Grand Jury for this term: , 1. The Grand Jury has given careful consideration to all bills of indictment presented and have passed on such bills to their best judgment and with diligent ef fort. The Grand Jury also made certain presentments to the Solic itor relative to crimes in Frank lin County. \ 2. The Grand1 Jury made a vis It to the comrobn jail of Franklin County and^fbund the jail In good condition: However, It was dis covered that an Insane person, by the name of Coppedge, had been confined to the jail for a consider able period, and It Is recommend ed by the OrandJury that some ac tion be taken Immediately to hare this Insane person placed In some Institution where he will be prop erly provided for. 3. The prison camp, which is conducted under the supervision! of the State Highway and Public Works Commission, was visited and found in excellent condition. 4. The County Home was visi ted by the Grand Jury and was foand to be !? excellent condition Track Meet At Rocky Mount Rocky Mount, Oct. 25. ? Track records and speed records in this section of the country are due for a fall Saturday afternoon when the dirt track aces gang up on this man's town for a speed show that stresses nothing but dirty, roaring speed manufactured by low-swung autos manned by driv ers who get more kick out of flirting with death on the race tracks than flirting with death in trenches. The racing events here Satur day. the first since midsummer and promoted by Bruce Thomp son. the old track master who last week broke all existing attend ance records at the greater Greensboro fair when he packed 'em to the rafters. Leading the delegation of speed-minded drivers to be here Saturday afternoon will be the sensational quartet of burning speed, Ben Shaw, the Miami Hur ricane who cranks up his high powered motor, puts a smile on his face and lets Mother Nature take care of the rest: Bobbie Sail, of Paterson, N. J., nationally known speed demon who holds the title of National dirt track cham pion. Mike Salay, the coasting speed ace from Chicago, and Shorty Drexler, of the Mid-west who keeps pace with the topnotch ers when there are records to be shattered. This quartet in a recent exhi bition at Salisbury broke every thing but the timer's watch. They turned the track in such amazing speed that three and four old re cords ? records covered with cob webs and turned yellow with age, felt right and left. The spectators are still dizzy from watching this crazy foursome turn loose in a speed marathon. jnd the inmates properly cared for. 5. The public offices of Frank lin County were visited and in so far as this Grand Jury is able to determine they were in good con dition and properly conducted. 6. The Grand Jury desires to call to the atteulion of the police officers of Franklin County the immoral conditions existing rela tive to a number of filling sta tions and road houses, and re coiumends that a determined ef fort be made by the SberifT and various police officers of the County to see that such filling stations, road bouses, etc. are conducted In a lawful manner. 7. It is reported to the Grand Jury that there is in existence In Franklin County a number of slot machines, pin tables, etc. It is recommended that all law en forcement officers of this County make an Investigation to see that all machines are properly licen sed and ail Illegal machines re ported to the Solicitor of the County Court for Indictments. 8. The Grand Jury visited and examined the various schools of Franklin County and school buses and found that the children are being properly transported and the schools are in good condition. The member;, of ihls Grand Jury wish to thank His Honor, J. Paul Frizzeil, presiding over this session of the Court, for his splendid charge and instructions, and the other courtesies which he has shown us during this term of Court. We also wish to thank Honor able Wiltlam Y. Bickett for his excellent performance of his du ties at this term of Court. Respectfully submitted, this the 19th day of October, 1939. JULIAN K. WELDON, Foreman. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURO THEATRE ? The following is the program at the Louliburg Theatre begin ning., Saturday, Oct. 28th: Saturday ? Double Feature ? Zane Grey's "Heritage of The Desert" with Donald Woods and Evelyn Venable, and Gordon Oli ver In "Sabotage". Also Chap. No. 2 "Dick Tracy's G-Men." Sunday-Monday ? James Cag ney, Priscilla Lane, Humphrey Bogart and Jeffrey Lynn In "The Roaring Twenties." Tuesday ? Spencer Tracy, Rich ard Greene, Nancy Kelly, Walter Brennan, Charles Coburn and Henry Hull In "Stanley and Liv ingstone." Wednesday ? Virginia Weldler and Gene Itaynolds In "Bad Lit tle Angel." Thursday-Friday ? Alice Faye and Don Ameche in "Hollywood Cavalcade," in Technicolor. Last Times Today ? Tyrone Power, Myrna Loy and George Brent in "The Rains Came." FRANKLINTON FAIR Many Rides, Shows ? Fine Exhibits ? Big Premium List ? Meet Your Friends At Franklinton The Tar River District <F a.ir ic j holding its first annual exhibit at Franklinton this week, with .a most creditable lot of farm and 1 j garden and other exhibits and a | J big Midway tilled with rides^ I i allows and concessions. The fair is being sponsored by the Franklinton Lion Club, and is j i being presented by A. Grey Pro ductions, of Greenville. The exhibits all of which were of excellent quality, included pan try supplies, garden vegetables, farm seeds, poultry products, hams, corn, tobacco, soy beans, hay. Community exhibits wej'e , presented by Wakefield farm. Mitchlner Home Demonstration Club, Wilton Grange, Schools, Vo cational teachers at the Frank- ' linton, Wilton, Wake Forest and Bunn Schools. Saturday is announced as an other school day for all school children in the county. Large crowds are attending each session of the fair and the many who are attending are en joying to the fullest the entire program including the shows, rides, etc. One of the most interesting features is the free fire works dis play given nightly. Take a night off and visit the Franklinton Fair, meet your , friends and cooperate in enjoy ing the efforts of progressive 1 Franklinton citizens. Browder Is Indicted New York. ? Earl Browder. sec retary of the Communist party In the United States, was indicted by a federal grand jury Monday on a charge of false application for a passport. Browder was taken into cus tody Immediately and arraigned I before Federal Judge William Bondy. He pleaded innocent and was held In $10,000 bail. No date was set for hearing. The true bill was returned to Federal Judge Francis G. Caffey, j who immediately recessed the grand jury for two hours. Dies Testimony The Communist leader testified Sept. 6 before the Dies commit tee investigating un-American ac tivities that he had traveled in Europe within the last two years on a passport bearing a fictitious name. At the time of his appearance he declined to disclose the name he had used, standing on his con stitutional right that such testi mony might incriminate him. He also testified other party members had traveled in Europe ; under fictitious passports because of the danger of using their real names since they were acknow ledged Communists. The indictment returned Mon day contained two counts, each charging false application for a passport and the use of such pass port. LOUISBURG BAFTIST CHURCH Dr. H. A. Bagby, brother of the pastor, spoke on Sunday morning using as his text "Behold, I stand at the door and knock, If any man hear my .voice I will come in and sup with him and he with me." This message was sent to the seveh churches of Asia Minor, it Is a message sent to every church, every nation and every Individual. Christ is knocking and calling to every Individual, "Open and let me come In." Rev. John Edwards will preach I on Sunday at 11:00 A. M. There will be no evening service. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Baptist Training Union at 6:45 P. M. SUES PRUITT LUMBER CO. The following item was taken from Wednesday's News-Obser "ver: Mrs. Malvlna Lucas, of Wake County, entered suit yesterday against J. T. Pruitt Lumber Com pany ,of Franklin County, for $20,000 for Injuries to her 10 year-old son, Howard Wilbur Lu cas, struck by a Pruitt brick truck on South Street here July 28th. Wake Forest's 66-0 defeat of Western Maryland last Saturday night was the worst a. Deacon eleven has beaten an opponent since 1915 wben the Florence (8. C.) Y.M.C.A. eleven was crushed 80-0. L European Summary Moscow. ? Russia announces re- ) lease of German prize crew in terned after taking City of Flint to Murmansk; American crew is reported safe. Berlin. ? Germany investigate* City of Flint seizure, reported to be asking Russia to let her have cargo. Paris. ? German force of 1,500, 000 men reported massed 011 northern flank of Western Front, possibly for attack. Berlin.? German military chiefs met at Chancellery as newspa|?er close to Marshal Goering declares time lias come for "rain** ot' bombs on England. London. ? British press ex presses concern over German sea raiding; Air Ministry discloses night scouting flights over Berlin, Hamburg and Magdeburg. . . Budapest . ? Diplomats of opin ion Rumania would offer little re sistance to Russian invasion of , Bessarabia; say Britain and France might not fight Russia in such event. Rome. ? Italy watching Russian Balkan moves closely, reported ready to resist penetration into Italian sphere. Athens. ? Italy and Greece re ported preparing to negotiate non iggression pact. Montreal. ? Liberals take lead as Province of Quebec votes on provincial autonomy, finances and war participation; Prender's par ty trails in early returns. "School Daze" Plans have been made and preparations are now under way ! for the publication of a school , paper at Mills High School during j this scholastic year. According to the information given to th** 1 TIMES reporter, the staff of th<' school publication, which is to bear the name of "School Daze." , hopes to be ready to make its 1 initial appearance on the 3 1st of this month. The following are the members of the staff, elected at a recentj meeting at the High School: ' Editor: Betsy Splvey. Associate Editor: John Knox 1 Beasley. News Editor: Jennie C. Al- j ston. Home Eco. Editor: Itnogene | Phillips. Sports Editor: Buddy Beam. Music Editor: Nancy Hayes. ! Art Editor: John Hodges. Buslnnw Staff Business Manager: Elizabeth Egerton. Advertising Manager: Fran ces Ann Earle. Circulating Manager: Sarah Davis. I K<'|iorlnri?l Staff Senior: Jaue Murphy. Junior: Jackie Harkins Sophomore: Eleanor Boas ley. Freshman: Joe Barrow. Grammar Grades: Oscar Ful ler. Primary Grades: Evelyn Smithwick. Library Reporter: Baton Hol den. Faculty Advisors itrs.'IC G: Bailey and Mrs. Harvey Bartholomew. , RESIDENCE BURNS Fire practically destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pleasants on Elm Street Wednes day night about 2:15. The fire was first 'discovered on the back porch and soon spread to other parts of the building with the re sult of fire and water damage to the building of around $1500 and a large but undertermlned loss to the contents. The building belong ed to Mr. C/W. Edwards and was occupied, we are informed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pleasants and Mrs. Esther Hudson and daught ers. The fire department was prom ptly on the scene and prevented a complete loss. ATTENTION EPWORTH LEAGUERS Sunday night Is to be a big night. We are to have a joint meeting with seniors and inter mediates in the form of a picnic j supper at 5:30 at the church. You ask where the supper will come from ? well, you are to bring that ! Each town member bring enough for himself or herself and one more. After a good social time we are to have our devotion al service In the form of a 8ong service at which we will sing the Negro Spirituals and also have a short program In charge of the Intermediate League. All mem- 1 bers of both leagues and all pros pective members, both In town and In the college, are Invited. Remember: Sunday evening ? 5:30 ? Methodist Church. EPSOM P. T. A. "N ? The P. T. A. of Epsom School announces it* meeting to be held Thursday night. Not. 2nd. at 7:30 P. M. All parents are urged to attend. v * BETTER PRICES FOR TOBACCO AT LOUISBURG Absence of Damaged To bacco With Better Grades Builds Confidence Among Buyers and Better Prices: ?? ? 9 The past week has brought j forth much better conditions on | I he local tobacco market. Prices have made considerable advances based upon the elimination o f so much damaged tobacco, building! a confidence among the buyers. j the reduction "bf the big rush,' making it possible for the ware house floors to be cleared in or der and the offering of better grades. On Monday and Tuesday both the sales averaged above 17 cents a pound, according to warehouse! reports, with a strong demand fo'rj all grades. Tobacco this week has sold up to 36 cents a pound. It Is expected these advances will continue as the better grades are offered and the vy*rrll6r gets cooler. Growers selling at Louisburg' are satisfied they are getting the top of the market. This is the spirit that is building the Louis burg market, together with the interest the Louisburg tobacco nists and business interests are showing in making it the best and! most friendly market in the State. Come to Louisburg and enjoy this friendly spirit and good prices. ? _ Highway Also Landing Field A very unique incident occur ed Friday morning on the newj Louishurg-Kaieigh highway at Royal Cross Roads, when a coupe' plane landed in the highway. Oil account of fog it was not| able to continue In its flight and by rklllful piloting, it circled low enough to make the people at the Service Station understand that it j was forced to land and to <iear| the highway. The highway was cleared andj the plane landed. The pilot was a Mr. Thompson, manager of! Thompson Aero Corporation audi was making a return trip to Fort I Lauderdale Airport at Miami, Fla.j After remaining a short while. tralTIc was held up until he could take off. The pilot offered highway in spector Joyner a free tide to Miami, in appreciation of such a splendid combination of highway and landing field. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH This wilt be the 21st Sunday after Trinity. There will he the early celebration of the Holy Communion at 8:00 A. M. Church School will meet at 9:45 A. vl Morning Prayer and Sermon will come at 11:00 A. M. As this will be the fifth Sunday of the month the Kev. B. N. DeFoe Wagner, | Hector of Emanual Church, War renton. will conduct the eleven o'clock service and preach. The Rev. Mr. Kent will be In Warren ton. There will be the regular meet ing of the Young People's Service League at 6:30 P. M. Sunday evening. Neit Wednesday. November 1, la All Saints Day. There will be a celebration of the Holy Commun ion and an address at 10:00 o'clock. Every Friday morning through out this fall and winter there will be the celebration of the Holy Communion at 9:30 A. M., fol lowed by the Woman's Auxiliary Bible Class. Any one interested In the interpretation of the Old Testament from the standpoint of the most recent scholarship, the latest findings of archeology, and the new light brought to play upon the great migration of early mankind as discovered by the an thropollgist, will derive much help In understanding this great est of all books, whether a person is a member of the Woman's Aux iliary or not makes no difference. If an individual really wants to derive deep satisfaction from thp Bible they will And mufh help from this class. FRANKLIN AT WAKE FOREST Wake Forest, Oct. 26. ? Among j the 1046 students enrolled at Wake Forest College for Its 106th session are 11 Franklin County men. They are as follows: Frankllnton? J. E. Best, J. S. Nowell, and M. D. Sawyer. Loulsburg ? H. T. Fuller, H. H. Hobgood, W. C. Lamm and E. , F. Yarborough. y ! Bunn ? B. C. Johnson, Jr. Castalla ? Gilliam Gordon. Youngsvllle ? E. T. Hart. ? Seizes American Ship Washington, Oct. 23. ? Tlie freighter City of Flint, owned by the United States Maritime ?Com mission. has been capttured some where on the Atlantic by a Ger man raider, and. according to re ports tonight, has been taken to Kola Bay. near Murmansk, Rus sia. The 4,963-ton vessel was en route- from New York to Liver pool and Glasgow when taken. Reports to the Maritime Commis sion, which announced the seiz ure, did not say on what grounds the ship was taken, but it was as sumed that the Germans consid ered that she was carrying con traband to Britain. News dispatches from Russia described the cargo as tractors, grain, fruit, leather and wax. These dispatches said the ship ar rived at Kola Bay under the Ger man flag and manned by a Ger man crew, which detained the American crewmen. The United States government immediately started inquiries to learn just what fcoods were car ried by the craft, which is oper ated under charter of the United States Lines7 private organiza tion subsidized by the govern ment. Officials said that if 51 per cent or more of the cargo consist ed of contraband, international law permitted the Germans to seize the vssel. On to Russia . The Maritime Commission was informed that the vessel was ta ken tirst to Tronso, Norway, on Saturday, and that same day set sail from that port for an un known destination. Although the commission received 110 official information as to where she went after that, the dispatches front Russia said she was at Kola Bay. There was some question among legal experts as to Germany's right to take the vessel into neu tral ports. They said only excep tional circumstances, such as stress of weather, lack of supplies, or need of repairs, could warrant such an acjion. In such exceptional cases, the neutral is supposed to allow the necessary repairs to be made; or, if it sees fit to give the ship the necessary supplies and teli it to move along. If the ship fails to do so, it must be interned, togeth er with the prize crew. The American crew aboard the City of Flint must be released in order to be repatriated. To Prize Court It is presumed here that the case of the City of Flint will be taken under consideration short ly by a German prize court. This prize court must sit in Germany ! and not in the neutral country to which the City of Flint has been brought If the prize court finds that the City of Flint carried a contraband percentage of 51 or more, it can condemn the ship, whereupon it becomes German property. If, meantime, the ship has been in-1 terned owing to the inability of the prize crew to take her into a German port, the interned ship remains the property of the Ger-' man government, to be released to the account of,, the German government at the end of the war. The cargo can be' kept 111 the neu tral port. The skipper of the City of Flint is Captain J. A. Gainard. There were no passengers aboard. The City of Flint was In Brit ish waters at the outbreak of the World War and participated in the rescue of survivors of the British liner Athenia. which was sunk September 3. MIIS. G. W. COBB IS APPOINTED CHAIRMAN .'At a meeting of Loulsburg Gar den Club held Thursday after noon in the Home Economics De partment of Mills High School, the president, Mrs. E. S. Ford, appointed Mrs. G. W. Cobb as Chairman of the Christmas Ac tivities Committee. The program of the afternoon which consisted of: A discussion of Hardy I. lilies and Indoor Bulbs by Mrs. S. S. Meadows. A paper, "Perennials", Mrs. Q. W. Cobb, and Reinder, "What to Do In Oc tober," by Mrs. Karl Watklns, was made very Interesting and helpful in that these ladies not only stated facts on the particu lar subjects but asked and ans wered questions thereby drawing the members of the club into the discussion. The club is to hold its next meeting in the home of Mrs. Sam Meadows. * Following the meeting the members were reminded not to leave without taking home some of the' plants that had been brought to the plant exchange. Wake Forest and Duke, meet ing this Saturday in Durham, have lost but one game apiece to-date North Carolina downed the Dea cons early In the season, whilo Pitt's Panthers defeated the B!ue Devils a couple weeks ago. WAR IN EUROPE Berlin, Oct. 25. ? The Nazi press asserted today that "the moment i has come" for merciless aerial bombardment of the British Isles, now that Foreign Minister Joa chim von Ribbentrop has publicly accepted Britain's challenge of a war to the finish. Chancellor Adolf Hitler held a war council during the day with his highest military leaders and informed 'quarters believed pre parations were made for immedi ate intensification of air and naval blows against Great Britain. "The moment has come when the war which Britain wanted must shower down on the British Isles themselves," said the "Na tional Zeitung" of Essen, personal [organ of Field Marshall Hermann W. Goering, who is commander | in-chief of the Nazi air force. London. Oct. 25.? British naval forces, cast for a leading role lu 'the near-at-hand Winter cam ' paign, hunted the seas tonight foi* elusive German submarines and surface raiders combining in new attacks on the nation's vital ship ping. In a heavy blow off Spain, Ger man, raiders were credited with i sinking four merchant craft yes?? terday, strengthening the belie! that Nazi submarines raiding tha 'sea lanes had been augmented by the pocket battleship Deutschland and the Emden II. namesake of the famed World War "phantom jcruiser." These sinkings, in which Bri tain lost 17,671 tons of ships in a single day. bringing her losse-i thus far to 45 ships, also gave rise to speculation that an entira convoy had been attacked. Budapest, Oct. 2.. ? Diplomats familiar with the Balkans tonight expressed the opinion that should Soviet Russia see fit to extend her influence by moving into the Ru manian province of Bessarabia, jshe would be met with little or [no resistance from King Carol's government. These sources, who said they expected Russian action In the near future if she does Intend to push her influence into southeas tern Europe, advanced the belief that Rumania probably would be compelled to fight alone if she should insist upon defending Bes sarabia with arms. In such event, they said. Hun gary probably would be forced to move immediately into Transylv ania. which she lost to Rumania after the World War, as a "self defense" measure to secure the Carpathian mountains as a barrier against any further Communist expansion into central Europe. MISS FORD ENTERTAINS Miss Peg Ford entertained her Contract club at her home on. Wednesday evening. High score prizes were award ed to Mrs. W. V. rffc^ent and Miss Aileen Crowder for visitors and club members respectively. Visitors who were present were Mrs. Charles Ford. Miss Camilla Swindell. Mrs. YV. V. Avent, and Miss Helen Allen. Members pres ent were Mrs. Douglas Perry, Misses Ja'ne Fuller. Aileen Crow der, Urace Johnson. Hose Malone, Mrs. W. Boyce, Mrs. W. E. Collier, Jr., and Mrs. Hamilton Hobgood. Mrs. Charles Ford and Miss Camille Swindell assisted the hos tess In serving tea and a salad plate. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Shadrach, ot Louisburg, N. C . announce the engagement ot their daughter, | Julia Belven, to Mr. Joseph | Tharpe Edwards, ot. Louisburg. The wedding Is to take place on J November 29, 1939. HALLOWE'EN PARTV AT WOOD Wood School will sponsor a Hallowe'en party In Its auditor ium Saturday night, October 28, at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is In vited to attend and enjoy a hllar S lous program consisting ot a stage performance, a room of hor rors, and a noted gypsy fortune teller. Proceeds received from the sale ot refreshments will be used in school projects, m HALLOWE'EN PARTV I | "*.? The Gold Sand P. T. A. will sponsor a Hallowe'en party In the school gymnasium, Friday night. October 17, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. There will be In storo for those who attend an evening of fun and entertainment. All the witches, goblins, ghost* and black cats frrffa round about are expected to be present. There will be string music, fortune telling, stunts and many other forms of thrl'.'s. Proceeds are for the ben efit of the school library. | The Federal Surplus Commodi ties Corporation has been auth orised to buy corn meal and grits from processors jrho agree to buy an equivalent uinapnt ot loan frpm the Commodity Ore-lit Cor poration i
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1939, edition 1
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