Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / July 8, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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WATCH YOUR LAIIEL. rcori subscriber uld renew at least days before their rABLISHED SEPTEMBER HICKORY N C SATURDAY EVENINGi JUWmi9aif t- '4 PRIfMITIVlS' rPMT JLk. J L J I Jl ) Vvi J L V JLL JLLJy JL -J VJ Ll) J uiu-r (Ayf Gi.j thn. f : t 0 isomers mmmoscona Tfirou he Associated Vress. ago, July 8. With the dawnot inevonu weeK ox tne r nopmen s Jt today, both sides were prepar- r an endurance test with gover- of. several states prepared to troops to protect property. best big test of strength is ted to come Monday, for on that v il I expire the cracc civen bv the b'ads for the return of the shop no Associated Tress. caRo, July 8. Railway shopmen yd the second week of their strike with no apparent inclination to r the only avenue to peace held to them by the railroad labor fcc to-! tLr cc! board stood on the position tak its chairman, Ben. W. Hooper, he only way the men could re rccoenition bv the board was to i to their jobs and recognize the lity of the boam. j e wen, neaa oi tne snop crart, rhl himself open to approach by sponsible person authorized to ne: tfei Mr roc t Int; ' to I itril rath ipir n a ate a settlement," declined fur- b make a move, placing the on the labor board and the rail- Mr. Jewell declared that the branch was still held out, but Id have tc be grasped by other ,ts- railroads remained immovable Jif attitude in considering the as against the government than against 4he roads. The was that all elements were rceptive mo'od, but with nobody cad. to make the next move. . Conditions generally so' far . ns yt"! )ortation and shop operations jreri concerned remained unchanged, IBlic boginnng o the second wee'i jt, l strike brought in restlessness Jti Sporadic outbreaks in different rt of the country. Etjrrm clouds of the strike in their rretar movements over the coun ty tiparently centered for the mom nt !h Illionois and Missouri. Two isorirrs broke cut in Chicago, where tr breakers were handled rou-gh- l; mobs. Several men suspected" .ft g strike treakers were pullcil he cars and bcaton and the lor of n few workers invaded with nd canes. A x car was burned and several tfth' cars were discovered soaked jrlt!., il. Although none of the dis iurt' -cm in Illinois were considered lerir enough to warrant the send ing1 troops. Adjutant General Black lievf BflcsM declared that troops h?ld for t like duty would not be "demob ilise intil the situation charged and a. l I . f irciers cuscominucu Br.; e Associated ,rress. r blcdcn, Stadium,' Eng., July 8. Kr noiselle Lcnglen of France to- ixt Successfully defended her title as I champion woman tennis player Keating Mrs. Mollgy B. Mallory, rican champion, in the final round e international grass court tour mt. The score was 6-2, 6-0. e French girl's display of super- A: r: i: a . c 'r Kennis in the second transformed llory gallery into a Lenglen on ho winner cot a deservedly great an for her wonderful display of cs and supremo nerve. ire were no signs of feeling on art of the two players. DKER LEAVES ALL TO WIFE AND GIRL Jie Associated Press. 1st Palm Beach, Fla. July 8. will of the Jate Richard Croker, er Tammany leader who died re y in Ireland, filed here today r jes all his property except $10,000 Gs wife. The $10,000 bequest goes s daughter who is the only one of Vhildren who retains her afection l .QFILD H0NQRSA6AIN him, - Strike 1 out Country T D S ENftTO H -S ATTACKS By the Associated Press. Washington, July 8; Governor Hardlhg of the federal reserve board in a letter transmitted to the senate to day struck back sharply at he critics of the board. Assuming responsibility for circu lation by federal reserve banks of a speech by Senator Glass, Democrat of Virginia, defending the board, Gover nor Harding declared that charges made against the board were "mislead ing and untrue." IWithout mentioning by name Sena tor Heflin, Democrat of Alabama, who has criticised the board recently, Gov ernor Harding said that some of the senate charges would have been re garded as libelous but for the consti tutional immunity granted senators. , Governor Harding's letter written in response to a resolution was accom panied by a letter from the Philadel phia, St. Louis and Richmond federal reserve banks stating that they had circulated several thousand copies. o y Tho Associated Pressr- - - Aberdeen, Scot., July 8. Much mer riment among the undergraduates of Aberdeen University marked the aca demic ceremo'ny at which Chief Just ice Taf.t received the degree of doc tor of laws. When he was about to ake his seat, the students rose and shouted: v i OfQ "Two seats for Bill." SOLDIER GIVES HALF PINT OF HIS BLOOD Fayrttcville, July 8. The sacrifice of half a pint of blood . by Private hillin Auburn, a member of the medical detachment at Camp Bragg, may save the life of W. P- Strick- and, a taxi driver of this city, who les tonight in a crtical condition in the camp here as a result c'f an auto accident which Occurred early this morninir on the ump t$ragg-r ayene- ville hoad, half-way between the two points. Strickland s car, traveling at nign A 1 A ? 1 speen, irom some unaexermineu cause, lett tne roaa on a curve aim turned over twice. The car carried i(Mr soldier passengers, all members of Battery "B, fifth field atrilery, in cluding. Private James Kogers wno was seriously injured. , .The operation for glood miusion was nerfolriried at the static'n hospital this afternoon by Maj. P. E. Guggin. Prior to the operation Strickland's life had been despalired of, but it was stated at the hospital last night that the natient was doing well as co'aid be expected. His condition, however, is still critical- iis leit tnign ann roth Ws are broken while he nas probably suffered internal injuries. This is tne eievenxn ume auuuih has gigven his blc'od to save a life. On this occasion he was picked form ntpprs. It is said that Strick land was not driving the car ai me f tho accident, havine asked one of the soldiers to drive while he trjrvlf a nun on the back seat. Strick land was reared at Victory village, near .this city, but once resided in his mother and two brothers now live. THII.n KILLED WHEN FALLS FROM TRUCK Salisbury, July 8. Francis Ray rAimon fniir-vear-old son ' of Fn A Rooilman. prominent lum w rfaler. was killed yesterday ; af- nrnnnn whpn he fell Irom an auio truck. A wheel of the truck crushed one side of the child's head and he died hpfore reaching a hospital, ine acci- rfpnt. hannened between Salisbury and China Grove. An uncle oi tne Doy was driving the truck. . BISHOP JOHN C. KILGO GOES TO . hai.TIMORE FOR TREATMENT Charlotte, July 8. Bishop John C. vilo-o of the Methodist Episcopa rhurch. south, who has been at home one month recuperating from a. very serious illness, left tonight ior Bal timore to be under the care on pny sicians of that city. -His health has not been returning as rapidly as his family had expect STUDENTS G wE'TflFT COT! ed, it was said, ..Il SAYS TURKS KILL AMERICANS INLAND By, the Associated Press. London, July C Americans are being secretly murdered - in . Asia Minor and reports or their death by poison sent to their relatives," accord ing to J. Herbert Knapp, civil engineer of Locs Angeles, who has arirved from 'Constantinople after three year? in Constantinople. Mr." Knapp went to Turkey principally to 'investigate the death cf his brother, thq late Geo. T. KnapPi who' the Tarks re ported had tlicd suddenly of .typus. He declares that his own investiga tion suported by tha affidavits on file with the American counsul at Bagdad convinced him that he died from sho'otng. "The Turks hated my brother because he did too much fo; Christ. It was reported that he died of poison after drinking coffee given him by a Turk, but evidence convinced me that he was murdered. , "I believe also that Miss Anne Au drey of Massachusetts . and Miss Charlotte Ely of Elmira, N. Y-, and Amercans who died in Turkey recent ly, met their death at the hands of the: Turks, although in each case it was made to appear that death was due to typhus." I By The Associated Press. Peking, June 6 Mongolia, a sironghold of Tartar tribes long he ft re Genghis Khan, Kublai Khan and tleir descendants invaded Europe rnd extended their dominion tl roughout Asia in the thirteenth f ntury, is again giving China trou- D.3. Under Hutukhutu, a spiritual lead- er-who claims to. be a Kvin?-Buddba, the 2,000,000 Mongolian people, who clared their independence of China p:oper more than a year ago, have entered into an alliance with Soviet Russia. Russian soldiers now police Urga, the capital, and Russian advis- rs are said to dominate Hutukhtui with the result that titles to allVprop: eity held by foreigners have, been: an: milled and thirty year leases given ih- tead. The titles held by foreigners. have been taken out of Mongolia 'for safety but in the meantime the Mon golian government has begun to ex act rent payments under the leases so far the (Jhinese government nas been unable, because of emergencies nearer home, to send an expedition to overthrow the independent v govern ment, but a protest has been : sent to Moscow. The Far East. Republic at Chita, Siberia; also has recognized Hutuhtus .rtrer". i !l-' ' "' Mongolia1: which7;' "stretches across northern China . is without a railroad in any part ofp: its ? J,370VP0Oi square miles, Urga's ' only". . telegraph: com munication is: with Cmta, a line to ekinc havinar been destroyed; 7 The trip from Peking to Urgai is ffVe daS by automobile. Wpol fuirs, anq, hides form the chief Mongolian industries. , yv neiner. vnina wm-ever uy. auf.a. iently strong to regain Mongolia'', is. the subject of discussion in , the.: Chir nose press. "As usual China is the im mediate and innocent sufferer," says the Pekine North China standard, a Japanese owned newspaper published in English. "It is not to be expected that the other Powers interested m Mongolia will, take the blow lying down and without protesting. Mongo ia beine still regarded as a part of China by all nations except Soviet Russia, China will be presented with another bill for damages, done, and she will either have to recognize it and pay, or refuse responsibility and at the same time admit the absolute independence of Mongolia. : ' ;No part' of Asia had more influence on early civilization than Mongolia. The Han Empire Was - supreme : m Mongolia in the 3rd to 1st century B C. In 1264 Kublia Khan, a nephew . of Genghis,' made Peking., his . capital By that time the Mongol Empire era braced the whole o$ Central Asia, the Caucasus, Russia, - Persia; Armenia and the realms of the caliphs o?-Bag- dad.: Genghis Khan is held to , be the pioneer in the great Mongolian raids He is described in Chinese histories as "perhaps the ablest administrator. organizer and captain ever known. HENDLEY ORCHARD TO ' BE SOLD IN TWO WEEKS The R. F- Hendley orchard at UToW' ing Rock, sold recently in bankruptcy nroreedincs bv Receiver i. E. White. ner. will -go on sale again Mohday July 24, in front of the pefctoffice there, bidding to start, at $300. Mrs W. Li Lone of Hickorv raised the bid of $250 first offered for the nrooertv. The orchard contains 400 trees, 100-of -them -young, and the tract is about G5 acres, MONGOL ANS G ROUBLE IN 1 fcvnngel.sr Sued lftl. J-" msM-w:: Hi r - Mrs. Melvin E. Trotter Is suing In Grand Rapids, Mich., for sep aration from "Mel". Trotter, well known evangelist By the Associated .Press... ..-.....Vs'.; - "Berlin; July- f-It ' "wsoclall stated this- afternoon ' that '?twa Ger man experts were going to Paris, to day to ask for a moratorium by which pernany would be able to spread her casWpayments over a longer period. By the Associated Press, Hoboken, N. J., July 8. -Ihe -650 passengere booked to depart for. Eu rope ;iojay on the Nieu Amsterdam were ordered off the ship this after noon after the firemen had. failed to quench & fire which had been burning in the, hold 'since, mornipg- . The hold smoked more heavily as twp fire en gines Vere brought to the pier to as sist infighting the 'flames. - Most of the .passengers took their uggage wjth thern-, and some of them drove pff blievinthat the ship would hot ;saillbefor.e next :Mreek. By The Associated Press. Tarrytpwn, N". Y., July 8. John Rockefeller was . 83 " years old te'day. Firiehds said his ; birthday celebra tion would ?; be. unusually, quiet be cause of the recent death of his broth er,' (William; Rockefeller. ? WALKER HITS ANOTHER By the Assdciated Press. . Philadelphia, July 8. Clarence (Til- Icy) . Walker; of the Atlantic knocged out his 19th home run of the season in the first inning of today's game with the White Sox. ... .,. , r ; STILL ' The excited citizen rushed into the little bank, and'slappe'd a $5 bill down . "Gimme two cases! 'the' cried. ' "What? Two' cases of what?" "Two cases this ought to cover it. - "What sort of a place do you think this is. And of what do you Want two cases Anytning x 11 armK wimiever it is. m il Tfll 1 i. - i- ' I saw a sign outside, that said ..'4. per "'ri i m 1 cenv: waysiae aaies, GERMANY TO ASK IRE TIE ON DEBT JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER With the ' trial of Bud , Lipard on (he; chrge of V selling liquor : t, f or Catiawba , superiorj, court i today,; , the. Kelly Jones ' case scheduled for .ncxi week and several other liquor cases, stjll to. be disposed of ," the most inter esting peases, : so far as '-the public is concerned,' are still ' to be' disposed ' of Judge J. . Bis Kay ' is presiding and So- licitor IH. :!;. ; Huffman, is prosecuting Sox the first time ri Catawba coUi-tl' : It was not '-expected that the" Lip paid case would be finished until late this evening: " , Witnesses have been summoned to appear 'kgainst, Kelly ' Jones, youn white man of Highland,' who' is charg ed With firing .a rifle bullet' into the head df Clarice Whitener,'"..,: young daughter, of Rev. and . Mrs H. , C. whitenef , while she was riding in her father's car in Highland De cember 29th last. The - bullet pene trated two : inches ;and 12 grains re mains in the child's head. . v Klly- Jones had been -given a' pa- rftlei by - Governor, Morrison after he had served a part of a term for store- breaking, but the governor -revoked the ; parole and i Jones was , brought frornrthe roads to Newton this week. Solileitor Huffman., put considerable effort- into clearing1 up this case. Chapel Hill, July 8. That North Carolina has been recognized as hay ing achieved national leadership in university extension service is sig nally rhade clear in the journal of the proceedings of the JN ationai. u niyer sity Extension' Association just off the press.; The .fc'llowing resolution was nresented by Dr. H. F. MaUory of the University of Chicago, former. president; of the National Associa tion. V "Wlhereas. since - the last- meeting of the National University Extension Associanon two eaucanunai icauoio, President Charles R. Van Hise, ot tne TTniversitr of Wisconsin, and Pres ident Edward K. Graham, of the Uni versity of North Carolina, who have contributed so materially, to the de velopment of the University -evten-sion movement, have passed from their labors, this body wishes" to place on record an expression of its sense of loss! The following two paragraphs com nact cf the distinguished services of th!ese pioneer leaders in a cause "the significence of which it is im possible yet to measure." Coming to an oia lnsinutiou, b,r theory and traditio'n nao in com mon with other southern universities remained aloof from direct contact with the public, President Graham caught a vision of a brc'ader service which; the American university, and particularly the state university, . is called upon to render. Under his yn spiration . leadership tne u of North Carolina responded heart ily to the call to make, its boundaries state-wide, and as a result the whole extension movement m the South had i Wor-fullv stimulated, i During ;P-oiiiTit. Graham went still further. He realized with excep tional clearness the true functional iVorsifv is an ideal leadejr or a nation fighting in an La - j"" - x A-rt.-o TYinicinff of the noble war record which.(.has done heighten the r prestige of - American . .5....! - f i,i'TVipr learninff, as. a it- Vip creat crisis througn which the nation passed. ,.ri APrmF.NT FATAL FOR "Vr-ro. iv R.John- Sullivan d-u; i W of the Gastonia fire department, who was jured about etriipk bv an automobue, aieu mi., ..jjAnt , wn r. i 11 l 1 lit; ' nttmcnv ;n..r that causcu death Was -seemingly "h01': - td that Mr. iacn ,stejp" othPr car backward. Henry Kan kin driving a Ford, coupe, was ap- niWrf Kfm fMm tne rear . -..-ii Tinositf airecnoii other coming ,w ---- confused hirn it is mcu. an effort to avoid striking Beach, but the rear fender of the car struck him and knocked him to the pavemem- ti . f-H a r ,Tna i Hill v ''IS "T-f .V., ..UDf skidded' around on xne when RanWn applied the brakes. was taken to the city hospi- . r.Tu.. ;;n in an unconscious part of Wednesday LEARNING NEW TRICKS ' Hickory's younger boys and , girls, oroffngyfrom.the lessons fenthem by the Statesvilte dlyer'hfvnent;e able to put on many-new Stunts, a the swimming" liool' sine Tuesday and the crowds' which go to watch; get an eye w, w . -. . b an eye luii, it is icu..ir v --r , hj. ,'ber ol gooa hwuiui. . Ji hita! Anon llOTP- ing usvvivpvv. By the Associated. Press. ; f-; Dublin, July -Casualties suff er ed Ly the national army in the recent cc'.if lictl in Dublin .were : 16 ( and 150 wounded, according, to offical informa tion today. ; v Architects estimate that it .will re quire four, years to rebuild the de- vasted areas. The Irish, independents suggest ah Irish loan of 20,000,000. po'unds for reconstruction. . - SENATOR PERSON'S ACTION I r DISMISSED BY JUDGE Raleigh. July 8. North Carolina must , double tax its , corporate, stocks throuarh leeislatiye, enactment and not -throueh -the courts. according to. Judge Thomas H. Calvert, who yes-. teraay, gave., ear to. aenator ;v, 4iv Person and iis mandamus against the state taxing powers to force the, list. Judge Calvert, after being cna,se. wppks bv Mr. Person." was caught yesterday in the. county ' court house. One could easily , unoersiana why5 the judge should have done all he could to escape ah argument; so; protracted. Senator Person appeared in propria percona and lor nimseiir and j, other tax-payers. The state Wats rPiiiWnted bv. Attorney General James S. Manning and Assistant At torney General Frank H. Nash- ine state demurred) .to, the complaint of Mr. .Person and the, judge sustained the demurrer. Senator , Person ap peals the case to the Supreme, court; There . was noxnin utjiu x- uusE Calvert and he dismissed the action hv ciiafjrinlnc the. demurrer. " And he did it after beingrassured that 500,- 000 people would sing glory naueiu jah if he but broke with precedent and put the blocks to these holders of corporate5 stocks."' ' "" ' " c ' ; v f - By the Associated Press. Richmond, Va., July 8. Coincident with the announcement from the head quarters of the Atlantic Coast Line railrqad at Wilmington, JNV C, tnat strikine shopmen will-be given, until July 10 to return to their jobs, officials of other roads entering Richmond to- day said the situation was unchanged. I PHYSICAN RELEASED By the Associated Press. Macon, Ga., Juiy Acting orders of Ordinary C , M- Wiley Chief of Police Thompson this morn- ing released from, the city barracks Dr. Eugene Schriber, who had been held for the last ten days on orders from Bcston charging him with ; abr andoment of his minor children and desertion. Dr. : Schreiber was arrested, J une .& i, on telegraphic information from Bos ton. Two days belore he had been tak en outside of the city after he had been bound and gagged and ordered to leave the city. . V COTTON By the Associated Press xr, VnrV Jnlv 8..-The cotton market Opened steady at an advance of three to 12 points alter tne caii r.a continued covering and scattering reports' which, appeared ,,to. be, based ' . . nl x 4.1. on1 on tne unseiuea weamw uunwn. .. reiterated reports of increasing weevil damage in the. south. ... October 22.75 22.47 22.48. July ' 22.68 Open December . ,. 22.50 Cloce 22.27 21.97 21.78 January '.ib March 22.12 Hickory cotton ,22. ents. APPOINTS ADJUTANT ; By the Associated Press. BirVimond. Va.l July 8. Gen. Julian Carr, commander inchief of the un ited Confederate veterons. has reap pointed Gen, Edgar S, Taylor o'fj Rich rrtnnH ns nHiutant ereneoal and Gen. A A." Booth,1 New Orleans, assistant ad jutant' general. ' - ? AMERICAN- WINS. Bv -The Associated Press. , ' Hendley, on Thames, Eng., July 8. Walter M. Hoover, American, champ ion oarsman, won the diamond sculls here 'today. - . ' - . SHOE SHOP MOVED . , Mr. F- M Thompson has moved his shoe repair shop ;tc the, basement: in the rear of Farrior's store, Entrance is. on Trade avenue,' but persons 'with renair work mav eo through the store if they prefer. , . . By The Asscciated Press. ' , ; Gainesville, rrtl&fiteC July ' 8r "SomeDOdy "oiig ht to' have a genarne? Florida 5 razor -back' - mounted . b0r.e ? they become extinct.. They're hardlVto Li a1-, i,. ' .. .. Thus does no ess an, authpnty ftn.an ; , the, bureau - of markets and crops es- timate of r the , United States departT ' meit of agriculture liere 'officially..; . confirm the suspicion thai the porker " - around which o manjr-yarinr have been spun soon'willbe' a -candidate for the museum. .-. ' - - - The Florida , farmer is responsible " , for the passing of a pack of botiey a, ;l bHstles chock full of, 55 mischief . -The razorback or native " hog," usually 5 -could work his body " into ahy, pUc his nose wduld: enter, H:was rearjdjr on a farm but was permitted . to roafl tKe .wods untjt naif .'wilaoiily pnotograpUjCuuiu puinoy iw . he ctfuld do I orfce lie wormed Ws'Vay' : into a nlot 'of cultivated t6tmd;- A an Article of food he was rtK;littlef : ; Foridar farmers for .several- years. sfywlrincr t.hpir nlaces Wltn L pure bred swine, ana now navereti-. ed the stage wher ;discussibn of Big's pedigree isrregarded-;aSiOt ex.- - ! of ;fihe pigs, boys', and girls', pig plugs , . S. IIIU -w r - supervision of county agricutttwaj, ,e agents, and. numerous,, ' sectional orf" ' ganizatiohs of hig breeders sounded" " the aeatn Kneii oi tne iiui-uoi. Tha ' i ovorv indication mat iue . . razot-back soon will be extinct, Flor- ; Vio-ita caiH Viis backbone formed- '. . fUll-ilo iia.v , . . - . an edge sharp enough, to cut. afencer rail and mahy'tourists J' believed the old yarn that the hundreds of thous- r ands: of pine trees on ' ! turpentine- farms in the state, with --j tne raric. .; chippped off on two sides to a height , - , . , L ' J . J k.. lll of several ieev, were uainagcu.-uy n v - ,, razot-backs sharpening ,. themselves preparatory to cuttihg another lence. Snakes and alligators are barely seen outside' of zoos and how the razor- ' back is passing.' - : - .' By tie Associated Press. . . fp;;.): Waahingto'n,:JuJy 8enator:a,bos. E. Watson of Georgia. and jMrs. Wat- , r son, both iof ,whor4.,have been. ill. wHhv . bronchitis at.; , their,, home . in , ; Chevy, Chase, were .said t&; by. Dr. Grant Barnhardt, their., physican,. todax , be convalescing. Senator watspiv however, will be unable to appear, in , the senate ior several-days.f . A GOOD' THING ' wi.nrv " said ' Mrs- TwobWe . "is there, really such a bird as the dove of peace ? '.' ;."NcV" said Mr. Twobble, .. "and its a lucky thing lor ,ther tax-ji:. payers of this4. oountry mat mere ... isn't ""Why, Henry?" -The cnances: are au tne rjuropean umuiw. n-. get together ... and. ask . the UniMd States to support; n, ; ana .-laius??. probably would pass,- a miinon-qouar appropriation ior uuu ccu. EagH - ! ?r ' :'' '::. :.. By the! Associated Press. : ''. mm: wmm St. LiOUlS, ino., duly o. iue v U v.ooi- Xr Papifin Railroad 1 Com- , - panv today suspended iirainsuuejr :: it was said, to the t physical; impos- j , 1 . 1. 1. lrfnAW. A4-.rAA M:atl. Out Ox; mc iuuuu uvuw. , -? consequences if workers were employ.- SlDlllty OI ; getMIJg . - r . l . -. tmm r f i round house at Sedalia nas Deen aoanr doned and trains will not operata un- -.;."; til definite assurances - are - receivea from the states of Missouri,' Kansaaf : and l-exas mat new eupwyw win be protected and Uiee are guards- to " protect them.. . . . . , .- -.- , Ten' of the trains in MVbwkL 3g m ' ., . lYlrloTTnma aad 23 fa VelSS Wife tSLi - . -rr. ;o-- W- i - ' - - - ' ' ' e ' By the Associated Press. " ; ; ; - 4. . Wlashingtqn,.' July r 8. Wtl?er,.pu,... . look for the week beginning Monday w 'Southern Atlantic statesr-Scatterd -local j showers and thunderstorms; normal tempexabure. 9 . .
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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July 8, 1922, edition 1
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