Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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I ,t-l f tv fit -in - u I It , FARMING PRACTICE CONTRASTED ..,.,.. .th average voter to think of county j John Paul Lucas, of Charlotte, has interestingly contrasted fuming condi- wnen taxes are levieu lor coumy ana w, u .p:uu tions of the country. local purposes only (the state taxes wts of the United States department In analviinir ti ernnnmie situation in the farming sections of North Caro- many taxpayers to think still more Ena, it is interesting to contrast the seriously. This fact prompts the, in results tha have come from the ."arm- quiry as to what economies coild be in practices in the rich eastern coun- effected in county government and not ties with their large plantations and interfere with the administration of scores of negro tenants, and those in county affairs. The fact that five the mountain. and western counties candidates have announced themselves where there has been comDarativelv lor the office ot treasurer' of Wake less tenant farming and where all county looks like it is a desirable of farmers, land owners and tenants nee. The annual statement of Wake alike, have had greater encouiige- county for the year ending November ment in, as well as necessity for, pro- 30th, 1921, which was printed in the dhcing their acthal living from the News and Observer of February 6th, sand. 1922, shows that the salary, cleric hire In the east and in some counties in and expenses of the county treasurer's the central part of the state a few office cost the taxpayers $4347.50. plantation owners and supply mer- As the listed taxables oi Wake county chants have grown wealthy at the ex- are $83,474,394.00, and the levy for pense of tenants and small fanners, general county purposes is 10 cents, Not all, bjt many, of these planta- it will be seen that the county treas tfon owners and supply merchants urers otce cost over one-half of 1 nave discouraged, even by drastic cent (out of the 10 cents levied), means, the growing of food for the There are now 29 counties in North family, the keeping of cows, hogs, and Carolina, namely: Bladen, Brunswick, even the growing of corn and other Burke, Camden, Craven, Davidson, feed for work stock, for the very sim- Edgecombe, Forsyth, Franklin, Gates, pie reason that they have made con- Green, Hertford, Johnson, Jones, Lee, stant and large profits from the hand- Madison, Moore, Northampton, OnS Bng of these supplies. . low, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Person, In 1920 these folks were caught in their own trap and hundreds of plan- tation owners and supply merchants in eastern Carolina today would be bank- rupt if they were forced to liquidate under present conditions. I know one man who was worth more than $250,000 two years ago. He told me a few days ago that if he were sold out today he would prob- ably not have his home left. This man is a good farmer and a good man, not the sort to take selfish advantage of his tenants. His cage is rather hypical, but not as aggravated as that f hundreds of plantation owners who supplied their tenants when prices were high constantly encouraged them 10 mane large purcnases in oruer u n o i.erosit ot the county fundj in the swell their own profits. This type is regular course of banking ' , the worst hurt of all, but every farm- su eiv this item of $4,847.50 ought er in the cotton sections of eastern to be saved to the taxpayers of Wake North Carolina is hurt. cojjity. Applying the Remedy. Confolidated Statutes 7684 reads in Now throughout the cotton counties part: land owners, supply merchants and "The bank or banks in which any ethers are realizing that their only " oney is deposited by the State Treas salvation under boll weevil conditions urer, or the Insurance Commissioner, is to encourage every farmer, land or by any state department or by any owner and tenant alike, to produce on state institution, shall be required to the farm their own living and the Py the interest on monthly balances feed for their livestock. This doctrine on fcaid money at the rate of 3 per has been preached by" agricultural cent per annum." This same law leaders for the past lg years, and yet ouj?ht to apply to county funds. When there were fewer chickens raised in the new courthouse of Wake county North Carolina last year than there was built the $250,000.00 of bond were ten years ago. There was an money, pending the construction of increase of only five per cent in num- ber of cattle in North Carolina during a omallor f .,. i,JOP, ,.,a-a i"vH""'"" -....xo ... ing-their living at home last year than were in 1910. The only way out for every farmer in the cotton belt is through the 'live- at-home" program. Any other course is suicidal. He will gradually develop other money crops but his first efforts must be directed to raising his own ' living on his own land. He must "grow" into commercial dairying and hog raising. Market facilities mustf be developed for the handling of these products. Value of Industries to the Farmer. The situation in the Piedmont and Wtam nrt of the tate ' and in a few communities in the east is dif- the contract; nego latTwen the ferent. In he Piedmont and mountain War Department and the Alabama !.rs whthaSr have it free counties the farmers have more gen- Power Company and the Air Nitrates t"Au Iaborlorv Tti erally been producing their own food Corporation to be "invalid" v ith re-'bv, i kh IvTwork supplies and teed stuns, iney are ac- customed to keeping cows for instance, and are beginning to find that dairy- ing on a commercial scale- may be profitable. A larger number keep poultry both for home use and as a means of increasing the farm income, They have practiced more crop diversi- fication in their farming operations, and in the cotton counties In this sec- tion ney are in mucn oeixer position 10 ngnt tne 0011 weeni. Another factor which . must not De y , overlooked is that: Not fanners of the Pi3dmont section fitted F experience 10 proauce oiuer crupo , , , than cotton, but they We at . their f . doors a market for practically all of ; the food products they can grow,, be- r cause the industrial development or Mortn Carolina nas laxen 1 "V ; ' fer in the Piedmont section place large- , and Indus- tiea to vil- irket for aU 'X . . tWal mttlements. from cities , lagea, offer a splendid market for u . .j, sorts of food sapplies. nils means uiat uie, larmers m ' - Piedmont North Carolina have a dia-j 1 - tfnet immediate advantage- evcrttie lanpem of other sections whleli heve, .. -r ,'ti 1 mo. 1 marafa inunediatalV available, v'r. ' !Aad they are ia wmewbsttc - 'v,c;i aition to immediately avail wmaoivereoul(J ba reported, unless k wM nedi- 1 una marxox.1 m. nnm ww ww., fa? tmnrtt; tnai as tlW farmers of other aeeuona et we iw-aoiwri -.ei J-Unem la the hand linr ef food- Pi If txpeu '.P,H K tm a avritjme nf matrketinaT Will be a&- i'- .rteloped that frota 7Leetion f ready: given by the -acting Judge ad ' tha state supplios may be brought to r0caU general and made o V mention v wNMit tha demand for food Stuffs la the Af .k. m.ni Mintiui' rninl Wil. -V cities and towns Which are tA Prewnt, looking to etner aeeuona ox we coun- ' 1 ..trv alnumt mltovether for fucn fun - . pliea, and are aewdlng rnillions of dol . lars eut ot tr. state eacn imm r . centfy made M-o(Tr to 8ereUry ' thew things. This home market is the wk, 0f 200fOOO for! Ntha Govern Vgltimate, rightful tnarket ef tha Tar nteretrt in the power plant, the Heel; farmer ana n ia- ns: wnriwver x ha U ready te claim and utilise B. -Odetl Meworial Buddiar Dedicated. V The O-Wl memorial bniMlng which t-, Crornra O.Mr rampu, W.S proper forre.Mor,Kl author, y. 1 J j I p:g cm.t.-uair.p- a Hloua cloarly t;od that Conrra alon - rc.n. iMK-irty""!.! -r- by ele or ot.;r mfn ,.. 1' , r,.,rn wM emt- ct the Mut:l thoata i , , I 1 J I in tr i-ir.ry nf hi ' 11 "" ' . . ' . , -i -...i..l ...' . . f ' -r " . WOULD ABOLISH OmCX Or COUNTI TWUSUKER j v , . , Mr. Edilorc-'-The announcement of candidates for .county offices ceases affairs Mriouslv. The June meetinr of the Board el County ComeaLjsionansjtha poiaoa with inolasaes r molasses Caving been abolished I WlU Polk, Richmond, Robeson, Sampson, Vance, Wilson and YaJkiri, who have abolished the office of county treasurer under Ccnsolidated Statutes, l!;?, which in part reads: "When the office is so abolished, the board is author- ized in lieu of a county treasurer to appoii t one or more solvent banks or i:ust i..vnies located in its county i s financial agent for the county, which bank .or trust company shall periorm the duties now performed by the treasurer or the sheriff as ex- o2;Cio treasurer of the county. . Such bank or trust company snail not charge nor receive any compensation for its service, other than such advan- tages and benefits as may accrue from the courthouse, was allowed to remain on deposit in a bank for several months and nn interest wno nnirl f tha rnnntv nitihnnirh the m,mtv t j, -B - -j ... -v... was paying 6 per cent interest on, ZZat aved 15 .money borrowed for other mti;1. practically it was giving its money somebody to keep and then paying it 6 per cent interest for a small part borrowed for another fund. ALEXANDER B. ANDREWS, Raleigh, N. C. MUSCLE SHOALS CONTRACT INVALID ' I In a formal opinion transmitted by Secretary Weeks to the JtT f thT mos Committee last week, the Attornev . . . . . u. .f tv. ni J B.... u ji.i. spect t0 provisions which, the officials cf the two concerns claimed, gave them exclusive rights to purchase the Gorgas steam power plant and nitrate piant No. 2 at Muscle Shoals. The opinion was immediately placed before the committee by Congressman xhn tot study in connection with the investigtioh it is making of Henry Ford's offer to purchase and lease the Muscle Shoals projects. The com - mittee membtrs advocating acceptance Covington, a police officer of 0f tne Ford proposal by Congress ex-jMrTe seven years in the pe Passed gratification at the poaition'for casing the death of G taken by the Attorney General and BOme declared the chief obstruction to their labors had been renwved by the opinjOI1 Officials of the nitrate corporation an( the power company appearing be- ion committee had made it plain thBt they expected the Government to obligations imposed by the contracts and announced that, ia the contracts and announced that. In the gyi the Jovernrnrt failed to do so, court actloa .rwauld-be Instituted t to compel eom pliiice '"J ? K .' -t-P Their testimony.- waa accepted by Bvmt eammitteenien as prentlng a ,u .ui i.Uk . . . hv tsotva before -hr Fori jaBn flW se as to eliminate the nitrate plant hich be propaeed to purchase, and the CergM steam power plant, for" which clear title was eakedf The opinion in v ...K..ia.. 1m .4n(Ai - -1 ,Ujm 0iricer declared, rest- npoB GovenunenL- , . - rv, it.h. rmMn rtn. - tUJtnt to the terns of its contract, le- rnilroaj mn( traasmisnlon line . to y Mucle Bhoal.s " - . ,that th contract was burdensome on - '"' m, ,, ,c u Molasses Poisons for Boll - Weenl Not Justified laYoisoning the eottan boll weevil with calcium arsenate, nothing If gain-J 'ed and a rreat deal U lost by nuxinir nf 4ilim It KmVt a tknw av I to stick to dry calcium arsenate dusted on he plants as recommended by the department for several years past. This announcement Is based on'pains taking trials of the molasses mixtures conducted at the Delta Laboratory at Tallulah, La-, at a number of other points in the cotton belt, and.Vn ob servations of resultssecured by farm ers in various states who attempted last year to follow he molasses meth 'od. . -., The department . authorities' state that he molasses-calcium -arsenate mehod does exercise a measure of con trol under certain favorable j., condi tions for a short period, but it. is less effective than dry calcium arsenate and it costs more. The department found long ago that success .in boll weevil poisoning depends on complete covering of the plants with the poison and this can.be accomplished -Ohly by applying it in the form of a dust cloud that will settle downi pver all surfaces of the plants Toe methods .oi application recom- for two terms delivered a splendid mended by the advocates of the mo- lecture. In the course ot.his talk, he lasses, mixtures were tried out by the(brought in natters of local interest to departmept; years ago and found un-the people ot Davidson .county prais- workable, but they were gives another thorough trial last season after the molasses method began ; to bd again widely advocated in the more newly j ... . v..-v.. infested 'portions of the cotton belt. The molasses-calcium arsenate mix- ture was found to exercise consid erable measure of control over the weevil in very dry weather and when the plants were very small. The con-'on trol was lost with the coming of wet weather and, even wnen ue weaner. famed Hindenburg line, notwithstan continued dry, control was iost after jng efforts made in New York to steal the plants passed a few inches in the honor for the Twenty-Seventh height. In tive out of six field trials, division -of that city, the pats treated with dry calcium ai Pronouncing .his old teacher at senate made more cotton than the' Johns Hopkins 'University for three corresponding plats treated 'With mo-!yeirs as an "immortal," Governor lasses-calcium arsenate, the difference j Brough delivered a magnificent pero ranging as high as 399 pounds of seed ration to Woodrow Wilson. "Combin cotton to the acre. In one, trial, an 'fag., the patriotism of a Washington, more seed cotton to the.. acre fhan the'structive genius of a Hamilton, the corresponding plat poisonefl jWith mo-courage of a Jackson, Oeveland and) lasses-calcium arsenate. . . j Roosevelt, the sweet humanity of a; Careful figures were Kept as to ine uncoln ana ft ;,lCil;Wey and the judi relative cost of the two : systems ofjeial temperment of a Taft, Wilson poisoning. The cost of materials for, will go down in histoty as immortal,' the dry calciom arsenate system wasjhe fervently 'declared. Then followed 65 per cent per acre for each applica-(the mosV pronounced and prolonged tion. The cost of materials for the demonstration of the evening. While molasses-calcium arsenate treatment he-dealt out praise to leading men in ranged from 70 cents per acre for each American life today, including several application when black strafl molasses was used to $1.49 per acre for each application when table sirup was used. The man-labor cost of applying the poison was 14 cents per acre per ap plication for dry calcium arsenate and 22 cents for the molassesb mixture ,. , . . . .i..; th to."?""0 ?-f.TKoH The molasses mixture wa: with home-made moDS and no machin ery cost was figured against it, though this item would have to De ngurea in plantation scale operations. Even with this advantage, the total cost of ap plying the molasses mixture ranged from 92 cents to $1.71 against an average of 94 cents for the dry calci um arsenate. The department concludes, there s n01 JUSlineu eiu.er ii u of the department is centered. Don't let that miserable tired feel ing become a habit Get rid of it to- Jday by taking Tanlac. Standard Drug co. Policeman Covingtoa to Serve 7 Years Pittsvlvania circuit court, Danville.L. Jvirginia, last Friday, sentencea W.'D. oi spray, ei TwmiMntiarvl ant on March 10. 1921. iur m new uih X . J .1 AMIPMll.,1 aement ! J -.iJrZ"i Bryant -waa sought by omcera r i..i"u- iuihiiivI -. tha HneinU 'ViraiyaV "Where be wa ajuni.icrac aula au wwar- an ntuallr shot and killed by Cwlngrlfrom BrindleUmnk. mines fa.'-, Burke JTJ w thougK medkal'evidence previngjeounty; the Third creek, ia. Bewan, the.;. ;: . to nawbeen abxrt in the back andlBiggenaff baad. , -CoVingtori testrfied- Ufore the Montgomery and Cabamrt, V'i 1 -t'Wtth jp Icoart -that he had ho Jntenion i ar- restlBg Bryant on Vlnrlnla sou r ane that ha fired only Jn aelf-defew - ,; K . WALKED- ?'v -ii V y '-. -c v " i A I1;t U How U T-! a Fi-r fll I '4 Covii 1 nv If I . - '..n, J-r.'T. r 1 l. J . ' ' I r i ' t .. n. 1 I -.;r; '.-: r l,.t,g r . 'Hit 1 ' u ,n I j r t-"", ' " r t , -V, J 1 an I f ,.'.1 f f, ; f r I I ' .1 t 1 t i i r t to r t .i,t r- NO RESTNO f RACE There's do rest and hHtle 'peace, tot J.- tne one wno saner xrora, a dm sex,; and distressing' urinary . deoraeitI Axhehoro people 1 recommend Ooani Kidney Fills. Be guided by tel penenoe, .j - -.-.o--j, MiXi-CarT Steed.VSailsbury- Street Akhrt-n uvi' .M lrirlnva - ware L. - J V.. - .,..11 .1... and - always afterward when I tooa cold it settled right on my kidneys. would . almost get down with bac ache. I coujdnt keep my work up auu weald often have to stop ana rest. When night came .-L ; couldn't eve, sleep as i was in such niisery. I be come nervous and . bad ' ditzy hea aches. ' Doan's Kidney Pills have gr en me. the greatest relief from tnew attacks, I can alway depend npo. tnent to stop the : backaches, head aches and dizxiness. and regulate my kldnevg." Price 60c, at- all .dealers. - Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same .that Mrs. Steed had: Fosaer Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y THIRTIETH DIVISION PRAISED . IN CHAUTAUQUA LECTURE During the Chautauqua course held at Lexington last week, Hon, Chas. H. Brourh. former srovemor of Arkansas. ing the splendid work done, -by. Mr. H. B. Vamer, editor of the Dispatch while he was for eight years president I l dub WWW WDUVWOUll 1 -1V. J'stat saying he deserved a large share 0f the credit for the present great oi the Good Koads association in x the road program for the state. Uoncenung the Thirtieth division he declared that the official documents file at Washington Drove conclu- sively that this outfit broke the far- chief figures in the present .adnums t ration (not including President Hard ing) there was not a ripple" of ap plause. .-... "How We Cleared Our Summer Home of Rats," by Mrs. Perry. "When we opened our seaside home May, it was alive with rats. - They'd - gnawed all the upholstering. o Ku.nr. -i i .i . l ... We cleaned them out in a week with BAT-SNAP. I prefer this rat killer because it comes in cake form, no mixing. Saves dirtying hands and plates." Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. j Sold and guaranteed by Cox-Lewis Hardware Co., Asheboro, N. C. SALISBURY MAN THINKS HE HAS FOUND RADIUM MINE W. S. Blackmer, of Salisbury, thinks he has found the valuable, pitchblend from -which Mme. Curie made her wonderful radium discovery.' He has sent a Bample to .Senator1 Overman and turned it over to the ge-? oloirical survev and asked for an anal ysis. The stuff comes from Mr. tJiacs (Tier's place, and if he is -right his fortune ia rnade. '. : '- I An announcement from the geo-, losrical survev says that the value ot the gold produced - in North Carolina;; during the penoa inn to iau ,wa on oo koo , . .i " . v. . ' . ' - , . i. I The Pee Dee, near Asheboro; .the. .v. f; prwuwr gviu wtyu. in the ADDaiacnian state iac, year.' i - - . . . !';! gold rained lzieame Meaiarial- Service Held at SaHsbury, , 1 .-'J 1 -. org Bry-jRich Cog In Montgomery-eountyr'tbe T motion; oyivania 'property, -near ; nunmiviu-j k. Judn toiL The Deen waa . tne; oniy ., one. - -,ina oarrraei rwrt row nr conUnne in spite ef low prieefc .-? I Legion ,held appropriate and impies- -x Urf percenUge of th i wes Ive :memoriak service Sunday, May d)p Jas changed hands' says the 28th in honor of the 76- Rewan county, ti !.,. n...nm Mw 1 , 'wa tha i.ti 7u.t2 7;T ZZLuiCi Vrf,! . ' Htened Mr-W u:lin?' L'lJAt, '.1Kk ,J v" diril(m and at preaent mayor of Cm- the f f.thr nUgum Wflll in UVtl; Ull a.TJIWv:i wv tftul th funrid Mrvim of Tiivjit Thnrifed WrwvH rKnWst W UrnA in th xpioiuon n irnnj) i.rKH "ii' rtnv ... -T- . i vt ,.. auv.-i ttvtvM nnr.iD iif " " " v m, " - I'V'P . . ''i ..- . " .-.'.' I i t,..,;il. 1 I in tli laxt one m-tLini hut' pruel I.W.. - iui.,1,,.-., II. ,...-,..-.-(,,". tr on tijwti iiit'i ma f'nir lim i riay, ai my Himafti wt,..l rint ra- lain an v s a rr it en ' I I , l ! ' n. Vy f I rr 1 ..II- n y I- I i a C Hf IHAT tli Ford 6n4on trntjkoes rftbre for the 7 ; farmer or the merchant Vproved by the great , number of them now in daily; use,--that it does this at less cost is shown by the actual figures' ( a smaller first cost and a much lower expense for operation and upkeep. , . The Ford- One-ton Truck has proved a great money saver, as well as a labor saver. - It; has ' solved the problems of economic transportation between the farm and the city.;;' v V.. c , : " The Ford One-ton truck has all the merits of the . Ford car, with added strength for greater, capac- ; ity. The worm drive of aluminum bronze giVes -unusual and positive power at a very low cost. Come In and let us show you how the' Ford One-ton Truck will help you ttfid savVyoWrhney : in your work. -' "a' ' v ' - : IMPORTANT W r prepared to furnish thrFcrdTnjclt equipped hhT with Standard Of Special Oearing. : Too Standard Qaaring gives the truck maximum of power, ' The SpwHal Ger log increases the. speed cf the truck from five to mile an hour, converting it into a Fast Delivery Car. Ashebprp Motor PHONE 175 WHY BUY A CHEAP PIANO, when for a little more you. can buy tthe KNABE a piano that has been acxnowieugea Dy an amsts, .10, be the World's Best Piano since 1837 T If you will sign the coupon below and mali .to na at.-on we trill be glad-to send you our X handsome catalogue, wii ; prices I -Wth jpricei ing up day -by X '-:'"': Maynard Brothers, J X . ,:,v Salisbury, N.C., - T X : s Dear Sirs: Please send me cat J X , r sZti- alogue, prices and 'terms of the T JJ j ABE Piano. X , . - "Ill i ;f ''r st or r. f. P..V......J. T. mmmtimmm Uooey la Sheep; ?f& w woo ana "raw srH Tilti notice dar.'sheepmen ex worm iCarollna will be repaid for their fforts'th. Governor ef-North Carolina' t -tn tne Dusinesr ana.ueir. wiiiingnesa Tn warnetmg ot per eem . i Oregon clip ran tha pricea nm 27 and 2S cents to 86 cents and , ' wme caei:0 cent. -Ta antkipa- tion or farther axivancemenaa, wrwr- ft -ddl f u th, pric, ct th.tr . ij; , J QuotatlonV ifm 'rbtla.lelpbla'-. May 22 how that one -ton rth and thrw-l cents ti i noir ciooa l . t r k..rt i., ; w ' i asw.t v mm r. r n r i q rrv r . ; ; . , ,u ,in? V'' r:.:. :. , 1 VAT: :.V : .. . .,. - - I.. ur itin i" irt-tjr i'-v .ouni ai i n i"v, I, i ,i a i", , . ,,f Mrrnt, In ti fi.tK. To fh l vK:,tj to ,,HK. .k vour ft. i- '.t . , -- duct itum qnof-'I fricps. At! t irn , f , 1 t t ulso r:.!1pil to t'i ' f ,J . f I 1 ii il It 1 i t - afciajn-ajj. !- t T rr- ! I in if r r r ! the;- . ! 1 C. V ...fc. 1 Jt,.ianV 'fs r i . 4 5 j 5i ia Car Company ASHEBORO, N. C a ana Terms on same. i it May Concera; .?-(: that en the next pardon parole George Vuneanooh. after. serv ing one year, of his -sentence,, the said,. George Vuncannon having beau sen? tenced t the road - fer-rtwo, year.. Any 'person ; eppouing -aaiil action of North Carolina before.tb 10th nl Juner4922.-: : iv-&i t i tThiMa p8, 1922. VS' ei vfeaY VUNCANKON.r . .2t. s ,vj " m '''' ' ' x iX . """vANNblNDV: BOARD ;.V:,J'.''Ai?0JI -Aw.nj'i' ' . ruling '.ot the United ,.V.M t..J i. .,ij;- k,i 4.. 4ti ha iiiiia iuin m. an u ' wivi i a rut or nvi? wnts an i,fur lor common " - - l'ol.and three cenU per Jiour.ipr iUICIIWIU . . , , Tl.t djciMon r res.-nt j-nvr-, U trx Tjfad to raduce ' Df the -railroads' U cf , I , ,,f Vr year and to re- . nf tlie majority on th I f.;n .i df way mtn f,v ctiti. I er "mt, but impoiinnt fU- of the';, l it1 - f n t:i-n a '.',n!!pr cut.',' : r t' , ;'' i.ty ),ad vidfl trtrlud Irmk l-.S-ijcra and -othor e1iee ' :v.! (' nstc.l aa "riini'i'.i.rl U- i r I ii I n I ' t 1 t ' i. -4 of I' e 1" i: .- n t I. -' i;.f - O f ' j t ':. ' A. ',1 C'it ftuf- ' 1 f I). A. , of i'.inovr. V., , i -rr, I . i - i f if r
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1922, edition 1
2
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