Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 20, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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L : ii.vvrvr i : r v ii 1 1,1 o r ' ISSUED WEEKLY. - ;;-; , , : PRINCIPLES, KPT MEN " " $10 A YEAR IN ADVANCE ,VOUEXXX33a- , - . : AJtfboKWottCofay'n.nd.yJm0im ; . .- ' - kumbebm - n . 7 - ' " : ' ' . r : : NOTICE TO DELINQUENT REGISTRANTS vt -' "'T-'v '-"." ' 1..; .. ; -, ' v' To Amiegistrants Who Have been notified to Report to P--? The Local Board and Have Failed to do So if .- "fk The lomrExemtionTBoard of- Randolph county Vgiyesr notice" tor alj registrants who have failed to' return v- questionnaire jtf report' for physical exaniination; and .:.thbM)whb-)i&ye;'heefi;notified to report for entrainment to camp, that'if they'will Teport to. the Local Board on i i: June 28th, 1918, at 9 a. nu-ready to entrain for Camp Jack-Tr-son, Sout: Carolina, they will not be considered as delin ' 7 quentsr'or deserters, hut wilLbe treated as any other reg- :istrant who has ten sent to camp. If there are any meri jnthe countywhojiavebeen sent to camp, and have come J home and failed to return, if they will report to the Local -Board on the 28th,Cthey too "will be treated as any other -registrant who has gone to camp. "4l&70nememberof the local Board will accompany these Sinen to camp, and see to itthat they are not" treated as " deserters, but after reaching there will receive the same il?prlyilegesan6V courtesies;that ,any other soldier would $ who haa iaclean record. . transportation will beLfurnished by the Government : y for all those men wh6 have failed to report to the Local - Board, but those who have; left the camp and failed to re ctum -vcill be exnected to furnish their own transportation, -This isfas;fairas the Board can possibly treat any effislErant; and it would be much better for jeach regis- w trant to report to the Board voluntarily than to be hunted rdown by officers and carried to camp as a deserter, and .probably nave to serve six montns in prison aiier reacn-lnpf-there. ;. j J. The Local Board calls on all citizens of Randolph - county 1 to encourage the boys whom they know to have - not reDOrted. and insist upon their coming up, and save themselves of . much embarrassment not only now, but for " all tinle :to :come. Drop the Local Board a card stating . whether or not you expect to be here on the 28th of June ;- to entrain for camp. ROBERT LEE CAVENESS, r- -. Chairman Local Board. c JJNPRETENTIOIIS : IDEAS! OF A MERE WOMAN IDA IN GOLD MASTEN ' AUSTR1ANS LAUNCH flgGMAJ OFFENSIVE TIVE OTLES-QUIET ON WEST ' ERN FRONTHER NOTES ON THE WAR NEXT WEEK WAR SAVINGS WEEK r Puvsuant to the Proclamation of the President of the Upited States and the fioftrariQlVDfoiij!jStatei jiejtt-jseoJWa. ta Ve 'War Samgs Week" to North Carolina.- A house-to-house canvass is to be made in each township, and every individual is to have an opportunity of investing in War Savings Stamps. 1 .11 l i -: 1 . . i .it it our neonie win enier nutui.iv ui- The Austrians begrn a gieaL oix.n . r .of thjs campaifrn it give on tne ixdiian , mean more to our county m many lance ot irom 10 w en-va's than anything we have ever un- taraiw -f'tm.m an(j dertaken. It shouirt Dnng to us a deavormg by means of tjoop3 aa q oWj tions vr!;n,; heavy artillery to break dw vn d n U8 in ou, attitude to-va. ,1 th, by French and British foices. M k It shoulJ cr..;lt battle line extends trom tne w of tr!0ti;;m ns Mote S ccnt . bef0, dreamed of "Sffi m thoir plunge against the At . me Urn. -wil.. French positions iro not rc-i w transform ui the Oise .theffGermanLht,!p westom'a saving people. sumeU their offensi on the western k Iron., mere nv u.. r-" the ncxt week, "enlist in the great voMn counters at vanous pointb x.itn of pro(iUction and .avi.n Allies improving men - t .. that jg t0 count ably in me vmcio w.- The Kaiser's Heaven-Spot. -: It is a common thine to hear peo ple finding fault with "this old world" as they term it. and throwing insults at the conditions and vicissitudes-o life. 5ut, the longer I livsrthe more I am convinced that this world is a pretty good place in which to live.' It would be a heaven if. we only knewl how to make it so. One man cannot make it so. Only with the co-operation of all the people can heaven be made on earth. Better Thincs Comine " Has any thinking ' person failed io notice that life has been steadily en larging every generation -moving! sometimes by leaps and bounds toward1 a fuller, more efficient state? Of course arguments can be found in ne gation,' and those who are inclined "to take that side of the question; will smile and look wise. But that is not disturbing in the least, for I have found out that of the people who look wise, not all are truly wise. This ob' servation has been comforting to me personally, because, although. I can make no pretentions at being particu larly wise, it is my opinion that what ever else I may look, at least, I do not look wise. As 1 sat in a railroad station one day waiting for a train a very polite and anxiously perspiring young man singled me out from among 25 or 30 other passengers, and, with many wavings of his hat andcopious genu-4 flections, appealed to me to know where the rest of my company was, 1 being, as he supposed, the leading la dy of some opera troupe whom he had ueen sent to the train to meet. 1 had humbly to confess that I was not "her", however much I regretted not being able to fill the bill. I consulered this litle occurrence a compliment to me, because, for one reason I like to be identified with nea- ple who are doing things, and for an other reason, my whole nature revolts HEARD ON THE STREETS What Our Town Correspondent Hears And Thinka Matters of Public -Interest Discussed just human flesh and blood. You can t tell a preacher any more by a long black coat and a pious look. He wears thje same sort of clothes his brothers in business wear; ne goes to me oar ber quite as often; he eats a plenty, and does not think over much. He is too busy loing eal service in a real world to think more than is necessary. He is Just a man these days a very human man, more red-blooded more tolerant than of old, and he realizes today more than ever that he is no better than his people, and that his function is not to dictate, Dut to serve. When we all have lost our identify ing marks, and have become nothing but human beings;-we can make a hea ven on this earth if we want to, and n there is need for it. Times without number little groups of people in va rious parts of the earth have tried making a heaven-spot have tried fencing in its beauty and fencing out the ugliness of common me. iney have said among themselves, Now this little place is ours. Nothing shall cpme in here which is not beautifying to this place nothing shall mar this spot. Who is there to say we shall not have, it we want to, a penct piace here after our own hearts?" But they have failed dismally. Why? Because their ambition did not conceive ot the Growth of their little beauty spot, Their idea was too small and selfish it was not to beautify the life of the World, but to hold for their own en joyment oneMittle spot. Even , their little heaven had to depend on the common life around it for its susten ance, and it had to be kept up by hire lings from the ugl-y world outside. And instead of shedding its beauty on thorn, it needs must suffer from their grimy touch. One Man Made Hell I have said that one man connot make a heaven on earth that he can only help make the whole world a heaven-spot. But we are inclined to believe one man has made a hell on S7IJ8T RlKnAI Pn WAV Tft , f MAKE SUPREME SACRIFICE at mat prim, staid, cut-and-dried, ma- earth. Our lives would be a burden, thematical, proper sort of people who towever. if me :4p8. in- the - whole njatter.-iif liiild endure. In other words, our fire&s ana personal conduct; who cnief business today is to make his un would not wear anything they had not ! dertaking a failure. Germany was the seen some one else wear, nor do any- j Kaiser's heaven-spot. To him and his tnmg winch had not been standardized : associates the "fatherland" was the by their parents, grandparents, aunts, center of the universe, and their chief generations before sident urges huv . in tlii.- ;-'t MiJhii- it ti.fi' t i n 14- int' ct ns al'. r.-l cousins tor ii- y fcie bom. 'lho ;, uuiik man assured me, howev. r. in the liiiie conversation v -m-! in merely to throw oii' the m ..1 1.1 -. men! ol' tii .' nkutUion, ti'iit it J - nut my Viiivs.V i,ur my "ju-tio.:.-." .at ;ia ted !.' us my e kro region, ..,Unroat- nf SoiRROnS. - - .More Tthan 800,000 American troops . are now in France and the number will be. increased to one million caily ' In July. By the first of August, it is . , expected that three million Americans V . will be tinder arms. Mr. J. Van JJndley Dead t vi T.indlev. one 01 the t Wit nurserymen in the South, died -It,. v-- Pnmonft. one day last " tendink over several montns. su. - SndkJ wa, in the-0th year of his . aW and had auffered a stroke of pa- relysii some month, ego, from which r. KUever.: entirely, recovered ''fhWh came rather unexpect- : edtw -v ' ;' . . . . House aaiuraay unmraiBwii r- Funeral Bervices were conducted atUpnj, tot the purpose of a ' V -the Pomona residence, lust SaturdayUnference preparatory to the p; Williams, of tne whi 4 . 1 AHAimmAflr. ,; inany years.-Interment wa in Guil j. ford College eemevery. - . . , V suryiving the deceased are hta ow, and fivi childreiv-Paul C. UwOty, " 'and Mr. J. P. Turner, all of Greena- f " j ut Anderson.- of ct-jj. . o -hrotJier." Mr. Albeit iX, w i slater, Mm SalU. SSSi Guilford CoJe.liT , - ' Ing; There are also two half brokers, Clark Wndley, of Grmboro, .;:'ind Charles lindley, of Guilford Col- : -Cr. Lindley: was' V'. $! I Civil War, having fought on-;the - Northern side dun jf that, atrnrgle. ' He wa a nat ve of NortK Caroling -but locked upon the UntoU- Mjng - rsopreme and fough aa his consdepce . dicUUd, V 'v- . : - '"-.- - . :';;V"'. Cermiui Raid Falls ' troops raided the .Amorican tr line tuitions at the villge of Xlvrsy. , in the Toul ecur, - ' -d Xiiray U be driven oat while other (.ormsns wore badly Uftrfrt. Aecor. ,2 to frioorwrs captured ..by -1" mericans, the of-Jct of the eilMiiy , t nrl.flnpn. but no . D Aoi'-n is fportd mlnning, much in the winning. of the war. Big War Savings Rally A- big War Savings Rally is to fa held at Asheboro next Saturday, June 22nd. Mr. C. C. Cranford is arrang ing for an automobile -parade to bt participated in by people from all ojr the county, and some interesting phases of war activities will be fea tured. Let every body" get in the pio rPBBion which will start at 1:30 p. m. Immediately following the parade a patriotic address will be delivered in the court house by one of the State's most distinguished speakers. Meeting of Township Chairmen and Canvassers All the township chairmen and can vAARAra are called to meet in the court house Saturday immediately after the nnai opening of the house-to-house campaign on Monday following. All the details of the canvass will be fully explained; and all helpful suggestions as to plans will be appreciated. Colored People's Canvass and Meet - lags - j All the colored people of the county will be given an opportunity to pledge for War Savings Stamps, and will be, wo feel sure, among the most patriot k "savers" and worker. - They will be expected to hold ral lies at all their school houses Friday, i. 9th. t 8 n. m. at the same time the meetings are held by the white people: and it is nopea was au coioreu tAorW and other leaders will co-ooerate with the township chairmen. m, making the tampaigo a success. x " . , ft " -War Savings" In Charches and Sun- ' dsy Schools Next Snndsy The Stat Director has written let ters to every pastor and Sunday MksAi anna rintemlent in the county, whoM address he could - get, asklngl that the people be reminded of - th War Savings Canvas that is to Mgin on the following day, and that all o urged to co-op rate with the can vassers In mutiny each township i"orer iv. tnr tha full amount asked for. r.M Vktory Acres" Into fh Plje - - . t . . t V u u. A- 1 I ni: 1 'lee ne :-a i. .' o-ii. ktmv a .s r.et the b;; el' an (.:)ci'a h" v. eve a v. )iio.;t ii.-u;:i identify her man with il 1 imcl to wond' ring it 1 liui -jilaced in life. Veneered Wisdom .Ye all r.crd w isdom, to be sin nii file business through the ages' has been to allow nothing to change its character or its details. They have dreamed ot the spread of their kingdom. It began back .onie.-ii re in im- aj.-' s pa. t and has had its irru'.v'.h -jtaW ,a v. iieie 11:1- jlitni is io.;: i'S;-ed hi' ii. They have dreanu (I ui (.,. si,kj., of it n ..; into all t ! . 1 niri,' 1.- ul tii.' ::;!: vi: (i: the V.o Read every line in this paper. Some of the advertisements make fine reading. We are glad to add the name of Mr. J. M. Harmon to our list. Mr. Harmon, came down from Greensboro abmt v: months age and is livi.-g t Cedar F-dh." The tobacco crop in Randolph coun ty is fine this season and has been Considerably increased over last year. . Mr. M. C. Ferree, of Ramseur, has been a subscriber to The Courier for a long time and he always pays for it. Last Saturday he set his sub scription forward for another year. He has a beautiful home and has held a gcod position with the Columbia Manufacturing Company for 1)9 years. Mr. J. M. Kivett. of Ramseur, is another good citizen who believes in keeping his date in advance. Lat hfdurday he ran it up to April 14, 1019. The many friends of Mift R. R. K'rkmun, cf near Ramsejr, wh? was operated on at a Greensb ' v ho.-; ital recently, will be glad to knvv that the Operation was successful unl thai he s now u:ng nicjly. Miss Eunice Wrenn, of Cedar Fulls. believes in The Courier and her date is where yours should be next spring. Cash in advance will enable The Courier to do a good part by its read ers. Mr. G. H. Maner and- family have moved from Greensboro to Franklin ville. They resided in Franklinville about a year ago. Mr. J. M. Marley, a mighty" good citizen of Ramseur, remembered The Courier very kindly last Saturday. Mr. E. W. Edwards and family, of Kamseur, departed lor their new home in Monroe last week. The best wishes of everybody goes with this excellent family for their happiness j and successf Mr. G. L. Craven tells us to change his address from Pomona to Cedar Falls. Miss Ethel Gaddis, of High Point, is numbered among our new subscrib ers this week. Mr. H. C. Davis was a business vis itor here Friday' from Millboro Route 1. It is time that Asheboro business men wake up to the faet that it is necessary to have some kind of com mercial body to take up matters that are of interest to the moral welfare of the community. Many subjects of vital importance could be brought up and no little good would be deriveu by this body. Miss Hell Dove, of Franklinville, has set her subscription up to The Co'irier tip for anoUier year. Iv.'erytiunjv points to a scarcity of s ri r r,. PRIVATE JOHN E KING Private John E. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. King, of Asheboro Star Route, was' killed in action in France, June 2. German Prisoners Like to be Captured Excellent work of tiie American Marines last week resulted" in clearing , out Belleau Wood near Chaueau Thierry and the capture of ab-'-ut 400 prisoners. The Germr.ns, who had been told to avoid capture because the - Americans would torture their . pris oners, tried to run when the wood be came untenable, but the barrage of the Americans prevented this. TLe pris oners told their captors fiat they were glad to be captured, and several even expressed a desire to go to the United" States to live after the war. Nation-Wide Conspiracy A nation-wide conspiracy between . manufacturers and contractors' agents in Washington to solicit government war orders under an agreement to pay commissions illegally to the agents has been disclosed by the Department of Justice. Four Boston business men have been indicted in Washington on charges of acting as contingent fee agents, and a full investigation is to be made that is expected to lead to a number of indictments. y 1.0 look as '. 1 iene'lia. In ir.divide.af'ty to ;:.il' the ioumr id siioniii f () )iie "ii'" a n-.. ,on:eiivii- 1 "lieavi n . 1 oul f . acner.--1 every one : h Uac.1i,; ;. tne ceniiii; iil tie li'.ot :''. ii v. .ho e ( s 1 er capa ble. land 1 Cut ! lVaisei . is ri'ptilsive ai trail. ;:aied Mean 'L'' lor tin in. v 1 r. 1 1. I f. v.'r-. ay '. h. anu! "hell nil h tin I ywoo- !U t' I 'a . 11 ; ! '. . '. Sunday in Randleman. Mr. Ed Johnson, a prominent citi zen of Ramseur, was in town Monday. Mr. W. E. Rollins, of Central Falls, was in town one day last week., Mr. J. E. York has opened a shoe repair shop next door to the Lexing ton Grocery Company. Mr. Ed I' racier. Jr., who is working in LeaksvilSk' spent Saturday and Sun day at home. .Mr. lvcy Nan. , of Tr y, wrs born aiil reared n a.- 1 armor, bat went to 1.. bn- ii ena' a ii 1 and its naiin to Ins snb- rk- l.'l: ,.t to w 01 !c tin . il-liC'r busir.e --n jeets. ineru 's somc-uung wronjj with tiie manner of its spread, too, il spreads not by natural gi-owth, but by but force and inirigu". iiis heave n-si ot : c n-'ed it inside, eneei- wont do. wa8 never so popular that it would Once I met a young fellow of whom I draw peoopte to it, except as a mere immediately stood in awe. He had a study, becuse haughtiness is nut des cool, collected countenance, so 1 . tined to be very popular. And as sooh thought, which seemed to measure me' as we found that, the "proud look" ar.'.l "get my number" ut once. Inwas accompanied by a "lying tongue" cpfaking of him later to a friend, 11 and "hands that shed innocent blood", said, "The boy must be very deep." l! we took up arms against the spread ot was surprised to see a peculiar smile; such a kingdom. We saw that what spread over my friend's face. was heaven to a lot of fat, square- "Why do you think that?" he ask- heads would be hell to the rest of the ed. world. "Because," I answered, "he looked' at me as if he were reading me The Germans hard heart now must through and through". He seemed to break, be seeing something deep down in mv That he mav feel the Imnt nature that perhaps every one does.. Of human sorrow, pain, and death, nut , mi ui umeg ne uimost. snui his eyes to look at it." My friend laughed outright "No, no," he said, "Robert isn't wise at all. He isn't even thoughtful. But he squints distressingly." Losing Our Mark Our world is changing so fast that it is hard these days to tell who is "butcher, baker, beggar-man, or thief." We are losing our outside ve neer and getting down to the well, Weltering at his feet. The German's hard-bound tears must fall. And he must sue for peace At the threshold of a conq'ring world, And love to love release. 1 The German' heaven oannot bo The home of crime and might; He top must walk the suffering way Upward toward the light Trouble With Deserters aders and deserters and Block- Johnson, one of the blockaders. m.., . J: !d that Will Miller and Ar- New Hope township among whom is i.".. Will Miller, who have been at large , h"! ,'e" huVhTL .fLI't n0ti"5; operating an illicit distillery, clling!"r!UKi whethcr othc left ass v&$ ssss&Jiji uLiLk surety this week, charged with ik ir. if.ti... Z.tnA nt to camp. Dennis Fields, another Huwrarrm. - MuJc!?W.ta being placed In deferred ler-s wife, who is' a daughter of will!w,incl.on Ior PPrt.ng his moth risnlnl thA hoiran ahonfinv at Hira.it' Irtef, buttione of the bnllets took ef fort. 'Miller escaped; the next day his wife "was arrested Mid bound to court Bryan Miller, who was- pres ent also interfered with tha arrest; had a gun and threatened . to : shoot HardJstcrfT,. ..; :. , . ..e..-.-, i; The sheriff and his deputies organ ised a poms the noxt day and the day but fwtnd nobody." Tber did find ; " Marriaaea Mr. -Claude Kroith and Miss Caney Chrisco were married June 2. at the residence of the officiating justice of the pence, Mr. A. C. Lowdermilk. of beagiDVe Route 1. Alio, Mr, Roy Saunders and Miss Emma Davis were marrtsd Ma? 20, by . Justice of the peace A. C Lowdermilk. at his resi- donce.- All these young people a re, of (1 T, ... 4 k Ml . , . .1 . It U important tbst ail wno nTe but found nobody. 'Tbr - ' fUM; r, ValVfTi iiw ik.r ?m.l ' " 1 ' ' howwr, 18 galhma of whi.kejr at one VJf L,f?liS in. ti ofV,WB 1 n a- (Contlnccd on yg ) . ,' Logan Johnsoft's; grandfather of Le'', koB,t., Bwgbhor- , Mf.. , Ule 0 1 inr; re.nulaVly '-' ! w ill be less of t going on. Mrs. L. v. . .Mo.,er, ot Kam. our, has oar thanks for a reney. ..1 of her sub scription to The Courier. .Mr. .M. N. Vr hiteheatl, a promin"nt citizen of Kamseur, has been in er poor health for some time. His many tricnds hope that he may soon snow some improvement. Mr. J. K. Steele and family, of Greensboro, will move to Ramseui this week. After you have read this issue of The Courier pass it to your neighboi. We want him for a subscriber. Mr. C. L. Dray, of Ramseur, has had his subscription to The Courier moved up a year. Mr. Bray is a tint follow and holds a good position with the Watkins-Leonard Hardware Co. Mr. Frank Talley, of Randleman, was calling on some of our merchants a few days ago. Mr. r. M. Trogdon, who runs a first-class repair shop on -Miliboro Route 1, has renewed his subscription to The Courier. Wc are of the opinion that there is more blockade liquor mode in this county right now than at any time for a number of years, wnat arc we go ing to do about it ? We have the laws that will make the county dry if the laws are duly enforced. Do the peo ple of the county want the laws en forced? If so let us give the officers more co-operation and if they do not do their duty let us help to make a hot time for them. Mr. M. F. Kirkman, of Ramseur, Route 2, has our thanks for a renewal subscription to The Courier for a year. Mr. L F. Fentress and family, of Franklinville, spent last Saturday nieht in High Point. Mr. T. J. Steed, of High Toint, has purchased a valuable farm in 1 nnity township and may move to it Mr. J. F. Heilig, Ramseur Route 2, Is among our renewal BubHcribern thi week. He has tho (inept cotton we have seen. Mr. Sam Upton has moved his fam ily from Randleman to High Point Subscribe to The Courier. It pub lishea the news. Subscription price One year S1.C0; six month 75 cents. Cash in advance. Mr, J. M. Nelson, a good cjtlsen of the Millboro section, has renewed his subscription to The Courier. , Mr. Frank Killer expects to build a new dwelling in the-northern part of town this summer. - ' . Mr.' and Mrs. Leo R. Barker spent v m e.'ijc .ie anti of our r"l I -ir.aile s of whom we sh ning out in life except a will to an. ., o; i ar i a rme .inhvtxi ami engaged i'e is another Kanlulph county r.ib! he proud. ii'iK-ut any capi ta and a strong d 'termination to succeed in life, by in dustry he is now a wealthy man. He is a son of the la.te Allen Xance. Mr. Troy Uedding, of Back Creek township, was in town Monday. Mr. Redding raises cattle, bogs, wheat, oats, corn, peas, potatoes, melons, and everything which can be raised on a farm in this section. lie is always ready to bring something to market Mr. R. J. Lawrence, a prosperous farmer of Seagrove Route 1, was in tho city Monday. Wonder what is the matter with Randolph county road officials? Wo are not living one hundred years ago. Many things our fathers did not need in their day we cannot get on without in our day. Give us good roads. Mr. W. L. Lednum, of Staley, will receive weekly visits irom ine wro- rier from now on. Mrs. C. C. Miller is the owner of at table, that is about two hundred years old. It was made in England. Mr. W. R. Hamlin, a good citizen of Randleman Route 2, was in town . a few days ago. Mrs. Mattie Gardner, of Bennett. died last Friday. She was the wife of Mr. Roe Gardner and was 85 years old. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. F. Beck. She had been for a number of years a faithful and con scientious member of the Baptist church, and her life was that of a con secrated and devoted christian. Her faith was strong and steedfast, and her hope was included. In he r im mediate horns her husband and ."one little child survive her. The funeral nerviccs at Bennett last Sunday wero in charge of Rev. Strickland. . i ; - Mr. It L. White, Jr., of Glenola, ra a visitor here Monday, Mr. White Is a fine young man. and. has lots of friends. ' It appears that a goad many people do not understand the soldiers' cards announcing their arrivals overseoa. These printed cards are filled out by the soldiers themselves at the port of embarkation. They are deposited wit the government Wucji tho snip rives, "over there , the " commander cables tha fad to the war department at . Washington , and the soldiers' cards-are mailed to the persons t whom they are addressed. - k It is gratifying to-know that thi Chautauqua will return next year. It will be fine when every man of meant in town can confidently be counted ne on to back up public enterprise" ai I the- munbet is constantly grower i ;. -,', V '; ; - ' : ' ' .-'. ;' "" .
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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June 20, 1918, edition 1
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