Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Sept. 4, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ASIIEBOItO COURIER, ASHEB020, N. C Page Three Ii one is magic ! uoms ana calluses lift right off Doesn't hurt a bit H FINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT RALEIGH LETTER j i FORGOT MICE And Lapse Brought Zoo Worker I Pretty Near His End. Rev. M. C. FWld. A Well Kmii Miak-' tr, U De4 " i m c. Field, for many years (By MaxwaQ Gorman.) veU knows and blored minister of the Raleigh, August 25 Uncle Sam'a Western North Carolina Conference of : determination to do hi best to make the M. E. Church, South, died suddenly the cost of tiring come down within the last Sunday at 6 o'clock at his home in reach of the pursestrings of the peo- Glenwood, in Greensboro. Rev. Mr. pie is getting in some good work, done Field had, apparently, been in his usual j hereabouts and elsewhere in North health, attending church during the Carolina. . day and assisting in the home duties Mate rood Administrator nenry a. during" the late afternoon. Heart trou Page's machinery is this week set in ble was the cause of death, motion for the campaign against profi- Rev. Mr. Field had been superannu teering, concurrent wrth passage by ated several years ago on account of Congress (in the Senate) of the his advanced age, havin given many amendment to the Lever food control years of his life to the cause of the act. Master. He was known and beloved of The legitimate profit which Mr. Page the leading Methodists in the confer will hold shall be observed is as fol- ence, and the news of his passing will lows: be received with genuine regret. Fifteen per cent for the articles of, The funeral was held Tuesday morn-, meat, sugar, and flour. Twenty-five per ing at Bethlehem church, 15 miles cent for the retailer of other food stuff, south ofGreensboro, the interment in Thirty-three and a third to the, retailer the church burying ground. ! of clothing, shoes and furnishings Surviving are his wife, one son, J. added to cost. M. Field, of Climax, and two daugh-. Mr-. Page calls upon all county food ters, Miss Lynette Field and Mrs. J. ' administrators to appoint fair price Thad Weatherly, of Greensboro. He committees in every county, who will was the father of Captain B. L. Fields, inform themselves and retailers alike whose death occurred last fall while in of the profit which the state adminis- the service in France. - I trator considers sufficient and where the margin is not observed action by Entertainment Given By Miss Johnsie the department, of justice will be or- ewlin, of Kandleman dered. Then when the investigation On last Saturday evening at Randle- , discloses profiteering trial in the Unit- mani Miss Johnsie Newlin gave a ed States court will follow on the aim- charminir entertainment in honor of 1 1 w. Y r, , .,, ,, that troublesome corn or callus '"i.,?"' v w "ss noicn rerra, oi uanvuie, ya., hurting, then shortly you lift it! nereiore, uretnren, let us co-opt-.- the attractive house guest ol Miss oot ana an, without any pain, ' r , tt i a iT i iwsau nuuucu. - i s or irritation. These little bot- ,Y'yc ".cl V r , ,' l nose present, oesicies tne nonor Freezone contain just enough to I ooucuor a orris win on neunebuay guests, were: Misses Mary Allen, ie K't't OI every flara Com, SOU " . v,-.fcv.,.. ianvra uuua., iwuaa nagcii, Aiuuc urn between the toes and the oeiore a coroner s jury oi tne iyncmnij Woollen errel, Fauline Caudle, Mabel , . . . . . . rt 1 TWH- T'.tIaw lr- r ni .1 y-il XT IT 'S on bottom ot teet. so easvt ul WIC "cs1"! "i,ci ijici, ia ivey, iuary onerwoou, ,iauue iewim, pie. Why, waitt No humbug! .Wednesday night near Youngsville. Robert C. Bulla, F. D. Wager, Ralph Deal, Horace tjauctle, bam jewnn ana War Risk Insurance May Be! News From Shiloh . John Woollen. I Reinstated 1 rrotractea meeting was neici at sni- iffl.. N. C Ausust 23rd Now loh the second Sunday in August and Everybody's Day First Saturday in Ie Goverment has "issued its order the week following. Rev. J. F. Apple October U it nnci fnr nl Wnr Pi sir in. assisted the nastor. 1 Hjveryoeuy s uxy is to De neia at S .F . , i . o C 1 :il n4-n,l TlirtiYiQci-illo fV, ftot Qfitinvlnv in Cf- - .. .... ke that has laspea to re rein- some 01 our peopie m v... i- , rr i IorK. 1 generally aimed to have wrencn or a piece oi gas pipe nanay. ew cents huys ft tiny bottle of agu" r reezone at any drug stoe. i a tew drops or rreezone upon a ;ulii:ig corn or a callus, ln- Sallor Tolls Of Tlmo Ho Wat Forced to Stand Off Cirinly With tils Bar Hands, ad No Chanco for Footwork. "A person can grt ased to most any thin'," observed a mige, grizzled man with two livid scars half an Inch apart on his face, from the right eyebrow clear serosa his nose to the left corner of his jaw. He was In sailor uniform, and was standing In the street with the crowd watching a double-Jointed acrobat, who had just wriggled from a strait-jacket, hanging head down three stories above the 'asphalt. "But It's playing with fire always," he, added re flectively, "and some day- you may for get. But the flre won't." He stroked Ms scars with an apol ogetic finger as he continued: "Be fore I enlisted I worked in a zooA I didn't have to train 'em. No; mine was the heavy work, feedin' 'em and cleanln' out the cages. Trinnin' 'em, you can always have a whip or a re volver handy, but when you're clean In' a cage you haven't anythln' but a shovel or a pitchfork ; and, doln' that kind of work, you sort of forget they're wild beasts, anyway. They seem more like cows or horses or any other civil ized animals. I was solg and husky I sometimes went in with nothln' but my bare hands ; but I was always tak ln' a chance. I was pretty careful, though, when I went Into old Zeke's cage. Zeke was a cross-grained old grizzly. When I didn't have my pltch- a PoMibiliXy of War Betveea Germany aad PoUad Reports state that the Polish work ' men are continually rising up against the Germans in many towns ia upper buesia. The present events are the re sult Of a deliberate German policy of oppression and provocation persued in regard to the Polish population. It is certain I act thit tne sternest re pressive measure will be taken aganst the rebellious strikers and the insurrec tion suppressed with a relentless hand. It can not be expected that the Poles in Poland will remain quite when people of their own race are being shot down continually by the German machine guns a few miles over the border line. It seems that war between Germany and Poland is an immediate possibility. Ralph Thomas of Thorn asville Drowned At Ocean View Ralph Thomas, the 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thomas of Thomasville was drowned at Ocean View last Friday. He, together with his parents and his Aunt, Mrs Ira Erwm of Asheboro and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hedge of Winston Salem were in the surf when an undercurrent carried him out. Mrs. Hege came very near being drowned also. The party tried to rescue the young man, but were unsuccesful, His body was in the water 38 minutes. His remains were brought to Thomas ville for interment of Tuesday. in whole or part on remarkably Sunday School conventions at Asheboro tcber. The various committees and the terms,State Insurance Commis- and Trinity this week. general program lor the clay will be ar- .Tames R. Younir renews his ur- On last Saturday evening a crowd of ranged next Monday night. v rappel to citizens of North Car- young people went to Mn E. C. Bean's - - ; rL . i i. i.i i l j.1 j l4th in Anrainct M cr h Tariff vntni'MOi- ca r idvq nn rnpir rp - 'A nn itmvh Lnern m. huiui lac :aitv " huvhui s - especially, to see to it that this honor of Mrs. Bean's sister, Miss Myr- Reports from Washington state that j fment insurance is reinstated in tie Lambert. Many interesting games jviicnin maue a typical lanu speeun, Where it has been allowed, for were played. The occasion was enjoy- against tne itepuuncan nou leaueit,, wv, lnone ar,A it in lepnt. in hv all who were m-esent. for pasFing a high tariff bill on Tungs- .v. e j . ,l,i . ,;ilit. f ,lll,. : lUi ' j ...... , . l t . , orce.y i Mr. r . r. stout nas puicuaseu a new i-n, umi iu uumuua i uuuoio in ..!- i me cuge maa enougn to scruicn ins s notable that the only condition Ford. pocKets oi a iew manuiacturers, wnne i eyes out wltn nly lml.e ilnnjs leinstatement aside from the pay-; Miss Ersley Stout has recently ac- rerueing to provide adequate iuntis lor Is as indicated is that the assured cepted a position with the Blue ceil wounded souuers. ne saiu tne rtepuuu- is own nersonal statement, to the Overall Company ot Oreensooro. cms were beiung up a luonopiy. of his knowledge and belief, that Mr. A. L. Howard, of Mineral Wells, aalth is as good as when he per- Texas, visited his sister, Mrs. B. S. Henry Albright Dead M the insurance to lasue. Moffitt. last week. Mr. Howard is a Mr. nenry AiDrignt, tne late county !mmisioner Young directs special prosperous merchant and believes in surveyor, took sick the second Sunday ition to the fact that this War the upbuilding of his country. He says in August, with a pain in his ule, and insurance, now given a stable that old North Carolina is a nne piace Kept getting v.uibe, untn iiht ounuay, e basis for the soldiers and sailors to live. when he d;ed. He was buried Tuesday their families, is perfectly safe There will be a baptizing at Moffitts at Shiloh emirch. Mr. Albright was the cheanest life insurance ob- Mills Saturdav evening, September 13. nearly 79 years old. kble. He would have every North Quite a number of our people will be - - Una soldier and sailor and the re- baptized. 1 uu'"- '"u"'1'" "uij fes of these men who risked all in Mr. W. J. Stout was the welcome Open Uctober 1st. Ice to their country during the guest of Miss Isa Bean faunday alter- The Board of Education on last bat- it war, to get busy and make sure noon. urday decided to open the public every cent of insurance is made , Some of our neighbors are planning schools of the county October 1st. It able through strict compliance to go to Raleigh to the tarmers con- was lctt optional with the committees the most liberal terms ottered vention this week. in the reinstatement conditions. Seattle, Wash The steamer Editor, for any of the schools to open earlier if desired. Daylight Bill Repealed Members of Congress passed the bill repealing the Daylight Saving Law, by a two-thirds majority votes, over the Plans for Three Months Military named by the United States Shipping Trainine and 576,00 Men board in honor of the newspaper men reports from Washington state that and women of the United States and a Military Committee, toolt into Canada, was launched here in the pres- ' ndeiation a permanent poucy ior ence 0t cheering scores oi memoers oi rresident wuson s second nuauication. jhation and heard the first repre- the National Editorial Association itive of the A. E. F. in Lieutenant gathered in Seattle from all parts of Railroad Accident One Killed and Ural Robert E. Ballard, who com- the country to attend the Association's Seventeen Wounded kled the second army and Major igjo. convention. Mrs. Guy U. Hardy, Atlantic City, N. J., One passenger, fcs V. McAndrews, who was for- 0f Canon City, Col., sponsored the ship. 0(lje ri Walthcm, of Washington D. C, fly Chief of Staff, Overseas. j v as Micd and seventeen other persons lese allicers alter naving home ; Employees uemana six nuurs VTre jnjumi jn a rear-end collision of igreement, endorsed the leading ,he ygj-g 0f the milk wagons in a Washington excursion train at El nvpps of the War Department's ,.! Vm rmintn; lmvp fnvm- wnnd V .T Fii'lit. nf flip ininrpil worp ay reorganization bill, providing ior ulatet demands for $50 per week, and taken to the hospital. ' ec montns military uumiug, oniv cjx hours per day. iney also asK ear-old youths and ior a peace time - , Der cent commission on all sales, Wayne County Fanners Make Big y of 576,000 men. j flmi t;me alKi a half time overtime and heir testimony was regarded as flonble time on Sundays. y a reflection of views of benerai , The wholesaie drivers ask $55 per A 0(1 stand of vctch or clovcr is shing and the majority ot wie ui- k d l cent ccmmission. :ers in France. Shpriff l H. Fdwarcls. of Wiivne coun- neral McAndrews told the com- t;0. vinfr Prpairlpnt in t,r nmi v; fpiimr riti.n Mr r.hnrlps ' i i inmarn fcce strength of 300,000 officers a?u " fcn is suff cient under tne pians iori iuuSwu, ww But one day I forgot. "Zeke somehow got the door open between him and two young grizzlies. and I had to get hini back again. I shouldn't have gone in without a club ; but It was about quittln' time at noon, and I was In a hurry. I jumped into I yelled, wavln' twever that these plans ke effect for two or three years. Jamacia Lutes, have solved the difficulty. The Federico Tino- secret of their success as shown in .&L fe. who gently abandoned the pres- i", 15 ,916. COUld not lUBIlcy Ul wa aim iw m- - - ' - country, arrived here on oonra tne - , t . -7-orf o vnnt. tn. T.nrniw i I purchased, last summer, NitraA- New Wae Uws He said several attemptB had been germ for rve acres crimson clover and 5 ctaSSwf Of the United made to assassinate him and that his two acres hairy yetch I planted two of tenance of Way .brother, Jose, minister of war, was acres clover that I dd no use the InWiia and railway shop orders ap- shot in the back of the head the night ivi-K... , iployees ana rauway anop wuc r m, iBtr used U.e NitrA-germ my clover and vetch is just as nne as i could asK ior, and where I did not use it, I have none at all. I consider your product all you claim for it, and expect to continue the bvrtB a new wage and working agree- before the president leit ana Int already submitted to the rail-.died. kd administration, calling lor an in- . faso in pay of approximately 1 per .rdof Th.nl. y per man ana tune ana . , .V ; ',7 n, eight to ten inches high. rrSKS'SltaX to! tott-ft; B-e My clover at this date , is Unit States, panada and Central friend, and neighbor, their sincere and. o, . m y u. ricad olrVeOtToOO workers. 'heart felt thanks for their kindness ' Wayne County, N. C, July 26, 1916. SB SftSbS & nnion men. during the illness and death of the de-, Gf for 25 thalr . mtimat friends, Mr. L. u. brk, and Mis. Hattia York. - . mM . w s-wr I aava natAh and vi wi arr e Iatto onrf un 1 1 HtmN say I am highly pleased with results. the 24th of August, Mis. Coral . U ' rcA n-J atanA BrtA -aiHr ayenbecameo bride of Mr, Carl BpecUlM.. xon, both from Ramseur Route 1. A special meeting wiU begin at Piney ure in recommCnding it for growing a bride and groom inn accompany , urove u. r. cnurcn, in vncora own-, cloverB and vetch- j expect continue snip, tne nrsi aunoay m ocptemoer. f game Wth t wi8hC8 There will be two services on Suaday. CHAS l.UTF.S GIRLS! USE LEMONS ' -FOR SUNBURN, TAN Try ItC. Make Jhle lemOh lotrt to wtillen your tannetf ofi freckJM akirt, The pastor, Rev. Wm. H. NeeceJ will be assisted by Kev. Atlas Kioge. Air Pres. Ky. Horse & Mule Company NitrA-germ clover Wanted in your Ridire will d reach Sunday morning. A' n... tV, . .t,, cordial invitation is extended every- j cotton wj, be rea() when the ia Squeete the juice of two lemon. Into bottle containing three ounces of Prchard , White, .hake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, rfruntrarn, and tan lotion, and complex n whiten er, at very, very small cost Your grocer has the lemon, and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ouncef of Orchard White for a few cents. ' Massage this sweetly fra vrrant lotion into the face, Beck, arm. rnd hand, and tee bow quickly the 'rckl, sunburn, wlndburn and tan iisrmoar and how clear, soft and hit the slda becomes. Yts! Tmloin. body. United Stales Railroad Administration NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Passenger Train Schedules ASHEBORO, N. C. (As information and not guaranteed.) Corrected to May 11, 1919 Arrive Leave 8:30 PM for Star, Jackson Spring, Pinehurst, and Aberdeen 10:60 AM 1:45 PM for Star, Candor and Ellerbee 12:55 PM , Daily except Sunday. t For rates and other Information, apply or write to , K. B. WRIKE, Ticket Agent, J. " " Asheboro. N. CL It to, W. 3. WILLIAMS, Trafflo Agent, ' - I . . Raleigh, N. C i - ,;- picked. It is excellent for grazing and Jiay and builds up the soil. NitrA germed vetch when planted with oats and rye makes the very best feed. It will double your yield and build up your soil. Vetch stubble when turned under is equal to 700 pounds of good grade fertilizer per acre. N'trA-gedm-ed alfalfa is sure of a good stand and four or five crop, per year without cul tivation. In pfantin gthis fall, inocu late your seed with NitrA-germ and be sure of a good stand. It improves your crop and land It coots $2.00 per acre delivered. For free book No. 64B ad dress NitrA-germ, Savannah, Ga. "Get out of here!' my arms in his face. "He only growled at me ; but the other two bears, in a panic, bolted into the other compartment. I decided quicker than a flash to leave Zeke where he was and let the-other bears have his den. I .slammed the door shut between, and started toward the man hole through which I had entered. But old Zeke got up on his toes when he saw I had shut him out of his own quarters and away from his play mates; and, lavin' his ears Tiack and openin' his moutTTTHitil he gaped like a crocodile, he came at me all standln' "I didn't have time to reach the door. Letlin' out a yell for help, I stood my ground. 01 Zeke came at me with paws up, Just like a clumsy old boxer, He wasn't so clumsy as he looked, though. I gave him a right and left In the ribs and dodged ; but before could get out of reach, his right paw caught me nn the left shoulder and ripped my shirt off to my waist. managed to get in another jab, but It was like hittin' a sark of sand. It hurt my fist more'n It did him. "If the cage had been larger, I might have been able to keep out of the way until help came ; for you can be sure I was yellin' bloody murder, although at the time I hardly realized what I was doln'. Hut first thing I knew he had me cornered. I hit him on the snout then, as hard as I could hit; but he swept my hands down with one great paw, -and with the other he gave me this little memento I carry on my face. The next minute he had those terrible claws In the middle of my back, and he was nuzzlin' the top of ray head, trying to get his teeth Into the back of my neck. That might have been the end so far as I was eon cerned If a trainer and an attendnr. hadn't come Just then to pry him off with Iron bars. I was like a squeezed lemon when they finally dragged me out, and for a long time I didn't care whether school kept or not. I'm all right npw, though. Think they'd let. me In the navy ir I wasn tr 1 guess not" Youth's Companion "FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM Therefore Insist Upon Gcr uinc "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" f Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tab lets were sold by a Brooklyn manufac turer which later proved to be compos ed mainly of talcum powder. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," the true, genuine, American made and American owned Tablets, are marked with the safety Bayer Cross. Ask for and Then insist upon cay- er Tablets of Aspirin" and always buy them in the original Bayer package hich contains proper directions and dosage. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticidester of Salicycacid. GLAD TOTESTIFY Says Watoga Lady, "As To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So As To Help Others." Watoga, W. Va.-Mrs. S. W. Gladwell, of this town, says: "When about 15 years of age, I suffered greatly . . . Sometimes would go a month or two, and I had terrible headache, backache, and bearing- down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then ... it would last . two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awful. ' My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and I began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I took three ... I gained, and was well and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui. I am married now and have 3 children . . Have never had to have a doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardui if I need a tonic. I am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others." If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need. NC-130 Entertainment at Mi. Gilead By previous invitation, we old ladies met at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Byrd, who for fifteen year have given annual "dining" for us old people. There were nine present, namely: Mesdames Sallie Robinson, Blakely Williams, Ellen Andrews, Mary Wil liams, Maggie Dunn, W. S. Ingram, Rebecca McRae, and Misses Mitt Lilly and Bettie Scarboro. Average age, 77 years, five months and four days. There were three not able to meet with us. We remembered those absent from our circle with love and regretted they were not in our midst. Two of our members have passed to the bet ter world since our last meeting, name ly, Mrs. Harriet Bruton and Mrs. Bet sy Thompson. At the noon hcur we wero invited to the dining room to a most delicious dinner, the last course served being peach and vanilla ice cream and good old f ashioned pound cake and apple pie. The afternoon was spent in having a good social time interspersed with phonograhp music, songs and music. The time flew so rapidly that the part ing hour arrived all too soon, when we left for our respective homes feeling happier for having been together one more time in that lovely home where the host and hostess do everything possible to make one happy. May the blessings of God abundantly rest upon the nmates of that home, and some day may we all be reunited in that home above. One of the Guests. as. 5 North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering WEST RALEIGH a ii I: lj j v. : n i ii fi A Land Grant College founded nnurr an art of Congress by the Slate Legislature of Norlh Carolina in March, 1!K7. Splendidly equipped for the education of tlic sons of the State in the technical and industrial arts. Four war courses in Agriculture, in A?rieul:ur;il Clieir.is'.ry. anil in Civil, Electrical. leeh;inic.il. Chemical and Tmlile Engineering. T-W departments in Agricultural Lnglne.rlti- and lliJr.vi'.y Engineering. Numerous short courses. I.'ni! of Reserve 0":eers Tn'.inji-; Gr;-.s Seniors anil Juniors receive pay Tjnounting to SII8 annually. All students receive froo uniforms amounting in four years to flo!. Strong athletic !e;:n'.s. $-10,000 Y. M. C. A. biiildirE. Rru!:-.r s -crr-ry. Two hundred and forty free srholarshii'S. Repuirement fc-r adrniss'on: tleven units the completion of tenth grade work. Board $16 00 per month. Tuition $43.00 per year, and light $30.CD per year. Enrollment last session 1,020, exclusive of all summer students, Fall term begins September 3. For catalogue, illustrated circular or entrance blanks, urite U -practically equivalent to Room rent, heat E. B. OWEN, Regutrar U 11 Bill the Aesthete. During the warmest hour of yester day a traction engine drawing - two "trailers" piled high with barrels ot stout and beer panted painfully along Fleet street. One of the laborers en gaged on mysterious excavation of the pavement pointed with his shovel to the procession and exclaimed : "Oh, my Lord, Bill, ain't that a beautiful sight?" His mate gazed adnifrlngly at the glorious spectacle and replied, with a sympathetic sigh, "Not half I" And yet some short-sighted cynic has aid that the British worklngman Is "devoid of vision," and "does not, like the ancient Greeks, possess an Innate aexthetlc appreciation of the Beauti ful." London Dally News. CAStORIA For Iniaati and Children ; x In Ut For Over 30 Years Always bear - tb ... janaroieof Watch Your Step. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was speak ing before n Sundny school gnthorlnrr "Ambition," he said, "Is the tno laudable trnlt In tho world, but no permanent finccess conies from flying too high. "Success Is only achieved step by tp and too many of on, In our dis content and desire to go higher, over look that fart Too many of us are llko John. "John Wat buttonholed on the street on day by friend who asked him: 'John, iro you satisfied with your present position T ..' "Haw,' answered John. Hat Um bom tint sarJRfled with the way I fill It, alther, to I guest in Hftrnftj. 1 . '. ''"' o JACKSON SPRINGS HOTEL Open for the Summer Season GEORGE R. ROSS, Manager. Jackson Springs, N. C. unin BUILD The world has had enough of destruction, the period of recon struction is here, of building up, is here. Each community will find it to Its advantage to use the splendid community spirit de veloped through war activltes for the greatest promotion of its business and industrial growth. Randolph has a future, we talk about it, we dream about ft, and will realize it when wo work for it. To build and rebuild will require grit, grit and money. It is tho mission of this bank to help you get the money. We desir to havo you come now, at the very beginning of this new year, to not only build up capital, but a credit that will enable you to borrow. Our appeal is directed especially to the young men and re turned soldiers and sailors. Come in and discuss your capital and building plana with tu. We can help you. . . . , BANK OF RAMSE UR, IUmseur, N. C I h' p .1 -n ; r ' - I
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1919, edition 1
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