Newspapers / Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, … / Oct. 22, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Hhs Bfondo. GmnJtnM, v. j •—<||) —fcty Hubert o,_.Yardley RFMP TINS FTTtST: JOEL CARTER, younn and pretty, is secretary in XATIIAX I EL UR E EXLEA l\ chief of the depart ment of chemical supervision, which, tn reality, i.s the "Mack Chamber where enemy codes arc unraveled and spies trailed. With MARY £1 RXS, CAP'I'AIX COHEX. CAP TAIX MARTIX and other associates she discusses J-S7, mysterious enemy spy. Herman ciphers and invisible inks. (NOW (IO ox WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER 4 CAPTAIN MARTIN pulled from a drawer :i number of beautiful under garment* in bright colors. "Good dyes, these,” be said. "You see the Idea Is this. When a spy has ,i message to write tie naturally wants it not to be read except bv the right person. He doesn't like to can s about with him a bottle labeled invisible Ink and so ihe ink has to be carried in some ingenious way. For instance he can have a necktie «r handkerchief impregnated in some chemical solution. For a woman un derwear is even better." "The idea is. I suppose,’’ said Jake, “that if anyone gets it she’s likely to know who it is.” "Something of that sort,” Bill agreed. "Now suppose site wants some secret ink She wets these,” lie pur sued, holding aloft tlie pink step-ins, “she wets tiic.se in a bowl of water and the chemical with which the fabric i.s impregnated makes a solu tion. She writes her message and that's that.” 0 "But how can anyone read the Message?” Joel demanded. "Ah.” said Bill, “that’s where your Unde William comes in. With his secret formula he prepares a re agent by which the invisible is made visible. Simple.” "Old Doc Martin.” said Jake. "Try bis pink panties for simple •pies.” "You’re joking,” Joel said. "Not at all,” answered Bill. "The Germans have been employing a number of secret inks and we’ve been busy keeping up with them. We’ve had to make new ones of out own. Just what they are nobody knows but me.” "And,” said Jake, “never will he tell. Wild horses and lovely females w ill not drag it from him. But Bill, do von ah in person fit our lady •pies with these garments?” “I don’t have that pleasure,” smiled Bill, "it is forbidden by the charter of Independence university. Nor do T even know who are our Jady spies. The undies vanish from my sight and all 1 .get in return is Utile notes written in invisible ink, which I develop and read. And there's an end.” Marry, from the further side of the room laying another message on the chief's desk, hissed at them. "Sh-li, yon better beat it. The boss Is coming.” Captain Cohen and Mary Burns Vanished through the doors of their rooms and Bill was left surveying his cherished finery with only Joel to admire. The chief surveyed them ill naturedly from the doorway. "Am I interrupting?” he asked. •Do A see you making a small hut Intimate present to Miss Carter?” "No.’ said Bill. "It's a nice idea but my wife won’t Jet me. Got a fcKAnent ?" The chief came over and Bill ex hibited his lingerie with fresh ex planations. The chief's tired face took on a look of interest. “Sounds good to me, Rill,” he said. "How about it. Miss Carter?” ”1 think it's frightfully ingenious,” •he replied. "I.ike to wear some of Bill's latest fashions?” She shook her head soberly. “No, I don’t believe l’vl make a f ood spy.” Get Rid of Malaria! Banish Chills and Feverl To conquer Malarta, you must do two things. (1) Destroy t'ne infection in the blood. <2> Build up the blood to overcome the effects and to fortify against further attack. There is one medicine that does these two things arid that is Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic! The tasteless quinine in Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic destroys the malaria infection in the blood while the iron builds up the blood. Thousands of people have conquered Malaria with the aid of Grove’s Taste less Chill Tonic. Tn addition to being a noted remedy for Malaria, it is also an excellent tonic of general use. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleas ant to take and contains nothing harmful. Even children like it and they can take it. safely. For sale by all drug stores. Now two sizes 50c and sl. The $1 size contains 2 1-2 times as much as the 50c size and gives you 25 percent more for your money. Let me save you money on your Insurance the MUTUAL WAY W. C. Cates Agent For Strong Mutual Companies Call On Us For Prompt Service New Numbers Arriving Daily R. E. Satterwhite Co. Wholesale —Phone 170 ICoal and Wood CITY FUEL CO. ’ Ransom Duke, Prop. —Phone 180— v He teemed unaware of her existence. "T’U say you wouldn’t,” said Green leaf. She was offended at that and Greenleaf laughed. "I merely agreed with you,” he said. “You’re not a good natural liar, that’s why. and that’s the first requisite in a good spy. You have to lie instinctively, have to like ly ing.” “No.” said Joel, “I guess J wouldn’t.” Greenleaf’s momentary gleam of lightness vanished and he went heavily to his desk, slumped into his chair, and with an unlighted cigar in his mouth began to study the latest Mexico-Berlin intercepts. Joel at her typewriter glanced at him now and then but he seemed unaware of her existence. “Oh,” she remembered suddenly, “the war department has been (gib ing repeatedly. They wish you to call them at once. I said I’d tel! you.” “Well,” said Greenleaf ill-natured ly, “you’ve told me.” “Yes. but— ’’ Joel began. “The war department wants to know whether I’ve busted the Ger man cipher. Well I haven't. If and when I do I’ll let them know.” She looked at him timidly. “Is it so terribly important ?” "Important as hell,” said Green leaf. "Would you—would you tell me why?” "What do you want to know for?” he demanded roughly. Site stared at her typewriter and said in a strangled voice: "My brother i.s sailing any day now with the transports.” "How do you know about the transports?” he said. "Why .everybody says— He exploded at that. "Trouble with this damn place is there’s no secrecy, Spies! No need of spies in this town. All anybody need do is sit 011 the steps of the capitol and keep Ids ears open. Learn everything, number of ships, number of troops, when they sail, : everything. What's the use of a secret service, and codes and secret inks?” “But,” she said, appalled at his ferocity, “why then do the Germans send their most famous spy, J— what do you call her?” tit surveyed her alertly and coldly. Income of Cotton Growers Doubled (Continued from Page One.) their allotments, which will cost them about $2,167,000, they wili still have $29,984,000 more than they received for the 1932 crop. Since tile growers planted fewer acres this year and had less produc tion expense, Sheffield pointed mi*, the profits from the current crop are even higher in proportion than the difference between the gross incomes for the two years. Sheffield ascribed the increase in cotton growers’ income to the adjust ment program and the 1 Bankhead act. which have served to eliminate much of the huge surplus that had knocked the bottom out of markets all over the world. Control Program Did It By holding production within rea sonable bounds, he said, the price lias been moved up from 6.1 to between 12 and 13 cents a pound. In addition, and the growers are getting mil lions of dollars in rental and benefit payments from the Agricultural Ad justment Administration. Such gains could not have been achieved without a control program. Sheffield said, and they cannot be held until the control program is con tinued. Furthermore, he added. th« price of cotton and. seed will probably riseh igher next year and in the future if production is kept adjusted to con sumption. Before the cotton program started, North Carolina produced a. 660,060-bale crop in 1932 that sold for about S3O a bale, or a total of $20,130,000 for the lint. The seed produced with each bale of lint sold for about $5. or $3. 282,000 for the tSate crop. The total crop income to the growers was -2b,- 412.000. $55,563,000 for 1934 Crop This year the estimated 646,000-bale crop is selling for 13 and 13 cents a pound, or SSB to $64 per 478-pound bale. The seed i.s bringing close to 60 cents a bushel, or $lB for the weed with each bale. The $37,468,000 f*-oir. the lint, plus $11,628,000 from the seed, plus $6,467.- 000 in rental and benefit payments brings the toral 1934 income up tq $55,563,000. .The increase in seed income alone, from $3,282,000 to $11,628,000 amounts to $8,346,000. The growers could buy all the. tax-exemption certificates they Henderson, (n. c.y daily dispatch, Monday, October 22, 1934 “So you know that, too. T sup pose the whole town's talking about it.” "I don’t think so," she said. "We in the office are supposed to know, aren't we?” "We in the office aren’t supposed to see or hear anything, much less tell anything.” "I don't,” she said simply. “Not even to my brother." “Not even your brother,” he mocked. But he seemed mollified somewhat, then he flashed at her: "Where do you say you are ein« ployed, when you’re asked?” "At the Chemical Supervision Of fice.” "Never the Black Chamber?" "Never." “That's right,” he said. "Nobody ought to know but the German spies. They know of course. It’s their busi ness to know. But we don't want anybody else to. Not playing the game.” He laughed again in what she thought a perfectly odious way. She was so exasperated with him that she tore the page she was typing and had to start afresh. And she knew perfectly well that he under stood her and her mood. He looked right through her and saw every thing inside, whereas she seldom saw into him at all. Probably that baf fling expression of his was useful in misleading others, and she should he glad of that. She said, not to leave him victori ous in their interchange: “Mary Burns says you’re maybe .1-37 yourself.” “The devil she did!’’ he exclaimed. "Yes," she said. “She’s going te find out.” He laughed. “That promises to be Interestln® for me.” Then he looked at her frowningly and she couldn’t for the life of hei tell whether he was serious or not. “Who knows.” he said, “whethei you're not J-37?” She shook her head a little mourn fully. "No, T’m not clever enough." It wasn’t altogether complimentary either that lie should agree sa promptly. "No,” he said as though relieved, “iio, .1 guess you're not.” ITO JSE COXTIXFETV need with their seed money and still have’ $6,167,000 more than they got for their seed in 1932. The outlook for 1935 is even brighter, Sheffield said. Indications are that prices will hoTd up good and the AAA i.s contemplating an increase in the amount of cotton to be allotted each grower. , ! More itt 1935 ' ’ ' Further steps arfe being taken to iron out the inequalities that develop ed this year because some growers were not able to qualify for an equit able base acreage and production, Sheffield said. The administrative organizations in Washington and this State are in bet ter position to carry on the program with much more effectiveness and convenience to the* growers next year, Sheffield said, than they did this year while still in the formative stagey Increased Price Pays Tax The increased price of cotton seed this year will more than pay the tax imposed on ..orth Carolina growers this year by the Bankhead act. The increased income from the sale of cotton seed this year will amount to $8,346,000, while th£ Bankhefß? act will cost Nortli Carolina growers only $2,179,000, according to Charles A. Sheffield, of 1 State College. In 1932. before the cotton adjust ment program was instituted, North Carolina [66Q.000) bales of cotton. They received a littll? over $5 for the seed grown with each bale of lint, or a total of $3,282,000 for the seed. This year, Sheffield said, cotton seed is now selling at around 60 cents a bushel, or $lB for the seed produced with each bale. The . forecast of 646,- 000 bales indicates that seed this year will yield a total income of $11,628,000. The Bankhead allotment to North Carolina is 528,000 bales, or 114,000 bales less than will be produced. This means tha the tax must be paid on 114,000 bales or else additional tax exemption certificates purchased to cover them. Since growers can get all the extra certificates they need at four cents a pound. Sheffield pointed out, the total cost will be $2,179,000 for certi ficates instead of the $3,084,000 which would be needed to pay the tax at 5.6 b cents aj pound. After buying the extra certificates, the growers will have $6,167,000 more than they had in 1932 from the sale ofi their seed if they deduct the cost of the certificates from the income from seed sales. Offense Off-Color i'n 6-0 Win Over Kentucky; Hutchins Is Injured Chapel Hill, Oct. 22.—80th Caro lina’s running and passing attack, were sadly off color in the 6-0 win over Kentucky, bogging frequently and showing little power except on two or three occasions, are in for a thorough going-over before Coach sends the Tar Heels against N. C. State here Saturday. Coach Snavefy has the highest re gard for both Hunk Anderson and the Wolfpack eleven he coaches and views the forthcoming game with much alarm. «I honestly think they have a better team than we do,” he said today. “I still do not see how Wake Forest beat them”. Jim Hutchins. 190-pound fullback, was the only new injury in the eKn tucky game, and Trainer Quinlan has promised to have him ready by Wed nesday. However, Bill Moore, regu- I lar right end, who was hurt in the. Georgia game, is expected to ibe out another week. Odell Childers, the sprint star who gave a good account of himself against, will remain in Moore’s place, while Jim McCachren, the All-South ern basketball performer, wil be mov ed bacw from blocking. back to full in case Hutchins’ injuries should prove more serious than expected. Captain George Barclay, Herman Snyder, Charlie Shaffer, Dick Buck, and Childers, who played the whole 60 minutes and were the stars of the Kentucky battle, were all in good shape and ready to go again. Barclay and Snyder played a whale of a game' gacking up the line. Shaf fer led ground gainers again and gave another phenomenal exhibition of punting, averaging 45 yards a boot. Buck, and Childers gave the Tar Heels a markedly improved brand of end play, and spectators here were still talking today about Buck’s circus catch of the pass that won the game for Carolina. DUKE TENNESSEE BATTLE SATURDAY Past Two Games Been Pair of Most Thrilling Ever Played In South Durham, Oct. 22.—Duke and Tenn essee, whose past two conflicts on the gridiron have been a pair of the great est exhibitions ever offered in the South .come up to thir 1934 battle this week promising another thrilling engagement. There is. Tittled oubt but that. Tenn essee will be just as primed for the Blue Devils this season when they in vade Knoxville as those same Blue Devils were for the Vols when they came to Durham last year. Last year, you remember. Duke handed Tennes see its first defeat in three years In fact, Wallace Wade-coached teams have handed tho Vols two ot the four defeats they have suffered in the past seven years Wade’s Ala bama team broke a three-year unde feated record held by the Vols in 1930 and then Duke turned the trick last year For sheer biilliance of football, there have been no games in the country these past, several yeaj# which have surpassed the Duke- Tennessee games of the past two —years that. 16-13 win by the Vols In 1932 and Duke’s 10-2 victory last year. In 1932 the Vols ran up two tduch downs in short order and appeared to be on their way to a third when Fred Crawford, Dukes All-American tackle, ’ intercepted a pasfe and ran 72 yards to a. touchdown. Then Duke started a drive that netted another touchdown and tied the score At 13-13 with only two minutes left to play. Advancing the ball to Duke’s 12, Tennessee was stopped for three downs but Breey Wynn dropped back and sent a place kick through the Uprights for a field voal and the victory Last year at Durham their game was a meeting of two powerful hard hitting teams. With Fred Crawford playing the leading role on defense and Corky Cornelius leading the way on offense, Duke played its best gam* in modern football at the institution to win. It is rated the greatest game ever played in North Carolina. littleTlcles HERE NEXT FRIDAY Highs In Good Shape After Friday’s Win; Littleton Looms Strong The gridders of Henderson high school came through their game with Warrenton last Friday with only minor scratches and bruises, and be gan today to prepare for their test with Littleton here Friday afternoon. While defeating the Warrenton team 16-0. the Bulldogs didn’t show the way Coach tlank Powell hoped for them to do and he is out this week to correct those details before their Friday’s meeting. The visitors will bring a record of three games won with them, includ ing a 13 to 0 victory over Warrenton. Comparative scores put the Bulldogs and littleton on even terms for the Clash. - —! ,l— 1865—Raymond Hitchcock, noted actor, born at Auburn, N. Y. Died in Los Angeles, Nov. 25, 1929. BARKS OF THE BULLDOGS A Paper to Keep the Public Posted on Happenings in Henderson High School. ~^ Vn l - Henderson, N. C., Oct 22, 1934. The Official Organ of H. H. S. Janies Jenkins Lditor-in-Chief Nancy Parham Assistant Editor Pauline Jenkins Typist S. M. Crowder Sponsors Maxine Taylor SHOULD MARRIED WOMEN WORK? By JEANNE DUNN (Editor’s Note. In accordance with ou> plan of keeping the public post ed on events and ideas in our school, we are publishing this week a paper from our newest course, Social Prob lems. We would like comments as to whether you would like articles from other courses, showing trends of their work and ideas.) This is the question which the So eialogy Class asked the citizens of Henderson. The results of the sur vey were quite, interesting, in spite of ihe survey were quite interesting, in spite of the fact that my mind was a jumble of occupations and reasons when the class had finished their reports. However, I was able to draw certain conclusions after T had time to study my notes. The class, recognizing the fact that homemaking is the greatest of occu pations, interviewed about thirty-two housewvies, the largest number of people of one occupation surveyed. Most of them answered an unqualified no, stating that the woman’s place was in the home. They said that a woman should not marry a man who cannot support her, and that after she is married she should he willing io settle down. They believe that even if the woman does work, she will not make a very good job of it, because her interests would he divided be tween her home and her job. Have you ever noticed a light bulb burning in the daytime? It gives no light at all. To me. a married woman in business is like that light, because the world hardly knows she is there. But a married woman that makes home making her job is like a light-bulb at night, giving light that is needed, because in the home she is queen. It is rather amusing to note that the occupations in favor of women working were carried on by married women. Os all the rnen asked, only three answered an absolute yes, and I think the chief reason they did so was because of thear own laziness. 1 he few women that answered yes be lieved that working gave the mar ried woman a broader ourlook on life, and also that if the married woman was invaluable to her company, she should he allowed to work. Another reason set forth was that working would fill a married woman’s leisure time. Personally, 1 think that a well ordered and managed home gives a married woman little leisure time to worry about filling. The chief occu pations for women working were those of librarian, stenographer, and saleslady. However, fve chief reason given for married women working was that if her husband was .sick, incapacitated or dead, she should be allowed to work to support her family. Most citizens gave this as the only condi tion that she should keep her job, holding that otherwise she should be made to stay at home, thus giving employment to single girls, and in many instances, men. The strongest arguments against the question could be summoned up in these words: “The Home is the cornerstone of living.” It seems to me that most of the citizens believe that civilization begins in the home and that unless the child has a pro per home life, it will not become a physically, mentally and morally de veloped citizen, because a prope; home life demands that a mother should give her time, efforts, and her best abilities to it. A mother’s neglect of her child of en causes crime and dishonesty. In spite of the fact that quite a few women gave the above argument as their chief reason, they were out numbered by the men. “The women should stay in the home,” they repeat think this is a natural reaction he ed emphatically to my classmates. I cause a man likes to feel that his wife is dependent upon him, and takes pride in the way she keeps house. Men from practically every occupation gave this as their main reason, so it is hard to decide how many rnen of any one occupation out numbered the other. However, more preachers, merchants, firemen, and salesmen wore interviewed and the majority answered that the woman’s place is in the home. I think the riti~~~s firmin' im are to be congratulated upon the courteous manner in which they re ceived the questions of my class mates, and the sincerity with which they gave their answers. I am con vinced that they realize tne - import ance of the home in the of things, and will do all in their power to improve its conditions. Because of this belief, they are willing for the married woman to work if it is abso lutely necessary for\the comfort'of her family. Barks of the Mastiff Editor: A1 Wester SENIOR CARNIVAL Were you there? Didn’t you''have a good time? We know you did — with all those ghosts, I declare, it was a lot of fun—Senior Carnivals always are though; now aren’t they? Mobs, ice cold drinks, home made candy, hotdogs, dancing, fortune-telling, and in every sense of the word a real time —Well, we think. Everybody was happy. OUR OFFICERS All of our leaders good and true We will now try to describe to you: Up walks “Bre”, the leader of them all, And good looking too; boy! how th»y fall, And then comes “Red” He’s a good sport He leads them in school and is best on the court. Then comes Mary Mitchell, the in genious mind, Who from out our class, doth treas ure find. But don’t forget Nancy —never! She’s a secretary now but not forever, Last hut not least—-Taylor and Crow der For when singing their praises—we all do it louder. Our secret columnist will make his debut Friday night. Better watch out all. Growls of the Terriers Josephine Martin Editor Associate Editors: Nell Rowland Mary E. Poythress Sponsors: Lily Kyle G. W. Crawford HOLLYWOOD A Hollywood Premier i.s to be pre sented Monday Night at the Steven son Theatre. Many of the Junior hoys and girls are taking part impersonat ing many of the well-known movie stars. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Oire silver ring with a green stone by Punch. What does our lit tle blushing Rose say to this? Found: One tie clasp by our darl ing Nelly. It’s a dark secret. Everyone wonders. Lost: A Junior ring by the senior president. Last soon on our sing ing junior president’s finger. HOME HYGIENE COURSE A Home Hygiene Course will he of sered by Mrs. Leon Vick to any Jun ior and Senior girls who are inter ested. The course will consist of thirty lessons and will last for a period of six weeks. It wilt he given the sixth period and also after school. The Junior Class Presented William David Pinnell with a small gold ring bearing his initials. On Thursday morning Mr. Payne, on behalf of the other members of his family, thanked the Junior Class for this little gift. THIS IS NO BULL By one of the Jones Well can you beat that! The way those junior girls, gang Coach Powell is terrible. Yelps of the Pugs Editor: Frances DanitA Associate Editors Alice Whitmore Maurice Capps Sponsor: Miss Athleen Turnage The Sophomore play has been se lected and all the Sophomores are working and striving to get every thing together so the practices can be Witun. Soon everything will he in readiness and the Sophomore Class will have its play ready to be pre sented on November sixteenth. Last Friday the Sophomores had a very attractive bootli ut one Senior Hallowe’en Carnival the committees for the booth were as follows, Booth idea Committee: Juanita Stainback Charles Cooper, 111, AJvin Hamme, Evelyn Satterwhite, Evelyn Earnhart and Eugene Patterson. Decoration Committee: Anne Upchurch, Ruth Burton, Ada Rose Yow, Robert Tur man, Walter Stone and Frances Dan iel. Stunt Committee: Bessie Mao Johnson, Sylvia Loughlin and Billy Dunn. The entire Carnival was very successful and was enjoyed by every one. The Sophomores wish to thank the Seniors for allowing them to join in their annual Hallowe’en Festival. On Wednesday afternoon, October tenth, at a call meeting, Ihe Sopho mores, with one accord, voted to ask Mr. and Mrs. Payne to give them their little son and heir as their pias cot. He will grow up with them and when they are Seniors, he will graduate with them, just as tho Senior clas mascots will do Ibis year. Watch for the announcements con cerning “Patty Makes Things Hum.” NOW OPEN Fanners Feed & Seed Company M. G. Evans, W. H. Blacknall and Brodius Boyd, Proprietors. Located in Piedmont Supply Co., building 1 on Wyche Street. Will Carry Complete Line of Heavy Groceries, Feeds and Seed of All Kinds Will Also Sell FERTILIZERS and FARM IMPLEMENTS COME TO SEE US Yips Os The Puppies Editor: Billy Dennis Associate Editors Edgar Edwards Tommy Jenkins Sponsor; Miss Evelyn liiekley Circus Weil Attended by Fri . s , Whenever a circus comes to ~ every rea-oioodea hoy ana gn , w t , ' to see it, and if they don i uu.,.,'", usually something wrong. Such u the case last. Tuesday, Oetohei y when the Robbins Brothers' was presented in Henderson. Th! High School was given a half-holid,!v to go to the circus and mam of un', went. Instead of paying the regui-n price of 16c children were admiti.V for 10c with a coupon which w ,v printed in the Henderson Daily ] )i' patch. Two of the outstanding features (l . the program were the lion ;ill( | n„. tight wire walking. Dogs. ~u rn, .. goats, pigs, an elephant, and a key appeared in other cats. Perform slices were also given on the A wild west concert followed the in n, performance. HALLOWE’EN PARTY IS A SUCCESS The annual Senior Hallowe’en p ;inv which was given Friday, October la turned out to he a success. l<!vt| V . one who came to it had a good lin and went away satisfied. The Freshmen had a fortune toll ing booth which was prepared hy a committee appointed for that pu,. pose and the Puppies received ,u cent of the amount taken in DEVILS IN FAVOR ON TWENTY POINTS Durham, Oct. 22. Ti appear tIT,t Wallace Wade’s Blue Devils of Onio are very fond of the score of I'q points. Duke lias scored just exactly that number in their past three gamer 20-6 over Clemson, 20-0 over Georgia Tech, and 20- over Davidson This week the Blue Devils invade Knoxville fort their annual game with Tennessee but, brother, don’t you let this story influence your betting. J. H. HINTON, JR., WON HALLOWE’EN PRIZE In an account, of the Halowe’en car nival staged thy the senior class oi Henderson high school, J. H. Hinton receive^ 1 , mine of the costume prizes. It should have read J. H Hinton, Jr., was the winner. Sir Archibald Sinclair, English state esman, born 34 years ago. WE SELL All Kinds of WOOD’S FIELD SEED The Cooper Company
Henderson Daily Dispatch (Henderson, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1934, edition 1
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