Newspapers / The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, … / June 11, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Ubject. or u Education Is to Develop Powers of Thought and Expressionlt Is in This Sense That We Emiasize. the. Educational . aiueorvtn -i STUDENT FORUM Com positions,- .1- POPULAR IOGRAPHY.- Short sketches of UVeat sigiufy.4Pnz5f cash or kind, for. every acceptable con tribution. See Page. Three. -.-iVS aim uicvicst . t. iiiiC , vaaii and' themes, rnze, cash or kind, for every ;-. acceptable rcontribu -A 4 tion See rage l wo. An VOL. IV. NO. 1. -1: if The Administration Hoodoo -Turns Out To Be Twins -And t the Greater of These Is Palmer. . It was a typical affair of Billings gate when Attorney General Palmer and his party rival In Pennsylvania, inAee Bonniwell, lacexr each other TOPICS across. the table of the Senate Smell-entered nommittee the other day. If there anv sDecies of skull-duggery known to the game Of politics that Wasnt charged against :one or the other, or wr, it hasn't vet srotten into the " - 7 . I ' . Tt is doubtful whether in all the history of Congress, any commit tee has ever given ear to such venom ous personalities. . ' : ' " ' i rifuikw. And remember, if you please, that this was a Democratic family quarrel PnlTnor. Attorney . General of the United States, versus Bonniwell, State iAro in Pennsylvania and late Demo- w"Ow . " - .. . I dratic gubernatorial candidate (both white)! It was' for all the world, such a squabble as one would expect to be pulled on by, nvai coiorea aeiegauons contesting for credentials to a Repub lican national convention. A year or so ago ; public opinion would without hesitation have taken sides wun me AMLuvy vreuwoi condoned" his bad temper as- a frality of outraged innocence rthis because ha hoars the cruinea stamn of the Pres ident's confidence. But Palmer's 'later course, both as head of the Depart ment of Justice and as presidential candidate, has caused some highly in fluential friends of the adninistratian notwithstanding his stamp, to ques tion the Quality of his metal. The Hew York -World and the Baltimore I Sun have been towers of strength for 1 the Wilson policies, both national and internationaL They have fought .the President's battles, in season and out offseason. It is well understood that MruWilsan look9 to the Sun. in prefer ence- to" alt4 other spiprsrATi yet both these papers give . frequent expression to their disgust for Palmer. Judge Bonniwell is not the only Democrat who' has incurred the hostil ity of the "Fighting Quaker" Attorney General. He has lately been giving all the aid and comfort he could to a Republican attempt to impeach the Democratic Assistant Secretary of La bor. In a recent editorial dealing with the attack upon Mr. Post, the World expresses not only its own opinion of the Attorney.' General, but also the opinion of many well-informed Demo crats. The editorial referred to is here reproduced in full, as follows: "In his. attack on Assistant Secre tary of Labor Post before the House , Committee on Rules, Attorney?; Gener- al Palmer attempted the old dodge of throwing out' a smoke-screen.. Mr. ralmers drag-net campaign against radical ' activities not only turned out a spectacular fiasco but it brought him under the severest cen sure from highly responsible quarters because of the lawless methods em ployed by the Department of Justice with his authority. Far more weighty than any opinions expressed ; by the Assistant Secretary of Labor; in . dis- Criticisms uttered from the bench by United States District Judge" George W. Anderson of Boston in granting, habeas-corpus writs to thirteen men rounded up pellmell with, hundreds or others for deportation. . He not only denounced detention without warrant fas lawless but described - the whole procedure of the department as seem ingly "carried out on the theory of hang first and try afterward." It : would have been appropriate if Judge , Anderson had addressed .to , Attorney General Palmer, instead of to his rep resentative in Boston, these stinging words: 'I wish, you would show one case in which the Department of Jus tice has the authority to arrest per sons and hold them for. two weeks without warrants.- A more lawless proceeding is hard to conceive. Talk aDOUt Ampnranizationi vvnai we- need is Americanization of those who , carry on such proceedings. I can tardly sit on the bench as an'Ame'ri can citizen and "restrain my indigna tion. I view .with horror suclj proceed ings as thisJ ' : .- ' " ' ' . , ' From - another - source a special committee of lawyers speaking in the Jiame of the National Popular Gov ernment Leaguer-the "office of Attor ney General Palmer has incurred un sparing condemnation for its "contin- ual illegal acts" committed "under the guise of a campaign for suppression of Independent Democratic Paper IE WEEK radical activities'!. . Summing up, they said: 'Wholesale arrests both of aliens and citizens have been made without warrant or any process of Jaw, men and women have been jailed and held mcommiinicado without access of "it"v"3' va vv-WUiiaci uuiuca.jwvc uccu without search warrant and Pperxy. seized ana removed, woriang woriujig women suspecteu ox views ave ueen smaiuciuuv abused and maltreated and agents of the Department of Justice have been j : 1 1 1 1 mtroaucea mio raaicai rgamzauons i j i i - i : ior tne purpose oi lniormmg ,; upon their members- or inciting them to ac tmties.- In conclusion this committee of law- yers wrote that deportation-proceed- ms warrants ior x,o4 persons naa been cancelled "by Assistant Secretary oaoor r . rosx, xo wnose cour- aseuus . re-eo"w"utsai. ox American constitutional law in. deportation ro- 4.-U1il 1. k wwuinss are uue vne awuicita maue up- on him. "Only'f ive (laya later Attorney Gen eral Palmer appears before a politi cal committee - of Congress to justify himself by accusing the Assistant Sec tary of Labor of having always been "sympathetic" with anarchists and "those who. advocate force and vio lence" and of the purpose of nullifying Jthe laws in their behalf .". - ' SECOND PRIMARY CERTAIN - j FOR. BROCK-HAMMER RACE Wadeaboro, June-10. What are con sidered practically ' official reports coming into Brock headquarters here, indicate that Brock and Hammer will be called upon to decide theDemocrat is congressional nominee for this dis- met. Mr.- vann nas Deen euminaiecu The vote as tabulated gives Hammer 7il82,-?'Brock 5,246 and .Vann '410. jErar-tHs-it-jrill if rn tat Hammer has a lead of 186 over urocic. uy adding the Vann strength, to Brock's vote . itv Avill " be noted that - Hammer lacks 2.424 votes of eettincr a maiority of the total vote cast. In explaining these figures and in an effort to show that their candidate will lead in the second primary, the friends of Brock here -point out that everything would indicate that Hammer has polled al most his entire strength in the dis trict. -They state that practically the entire Vann strength will shift to Brock. : This is especially true of Union county, which gave Vann a raa ority of almost 2,500 over both of his competitors. It is also understood that Vann and his friends have already as sured the Brock forces of their sup port, Mr. Vann offering to go out and stumD the district for Brock. The Brock forces are anything but discour aged. Friends of both candidates are already in, the field, in an 'effort? to garner the Vann vote. The fight from now on will likely be fast and furious. SECOND WEEK OF CIVIL COURT IN SESSION IN WILKESBORO The second week of Wilkes County Superior 7court for the trial of civil cases opened Monday. The case of J. G. Hays vs. J. H. Estep, the charge being slander, has, consumed the at tention of the court thus far this week. The jury took the ca in hand yester day:v'.-J-"-C-v,-v:;:-. ,'.-.-':.: Following are the cases disposed of since last weeks' paper was issuec: ' Cora Anderson ys W. H. Starr, et al. In the matter of opening an' alley in western nart of Wilkesboro. Plaintiff takes voluntary rion suit as to H. W. Starr and R. B., Starr. Judgment ren dered in favor of plaintiff. L. M." Weir vs J. A. Albrin. J udge ment. Plaintiff non suited and pays cost of action.- , r Peter Joines "and Thomas Joines vs A. E. Church and M. E.X!hurch. Judg ments v , " T. B. Culler vs G. F. Ivey. Judgment - i . - oi non sun. . A. R. Miller vs Henry Brown Judg meat. Defendant taxeoV with cost. - Mnttie' Joines vs - Will Joines. Di vorce granted.- ;:. . . . NOTICE x ' The War Department has. directed that all men enlisting in the United States Army for. three years be paid a bonus on enlisting and all others to receive bonus on discharge. For fur ther information,, see the army re- I cruiter at .the postoffice. '. FRANK CARTER, Editort Designed Equally for. Local and 1: NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. .EAGUE FIGHT BECOMES . . SERIOUS AT CHICAGO . Chicago, J une 9; rRepubiican differ ences over the league of nations, cul minated today in' an open threat from irreconcilable senators to leave the party unless it declared flatly against the league of nations. ' t --: . The ultimatum was delivered in dra matic fashion at a conference ofj'lead- ers. It put the league issue "suddenly to the fore of all other questions be fore the national convention not ex cepting even the nomination of a pres idential candidate, v .. " Senators Borah, af Idaho; Brande- gee, of Connecticut, andMcCormick of Illinois, represented the irreconcilables at the conference and former Senator W." Murray Crane, ' of Massachusetts, in past-conventions a national leader, spoke for the group f demanding plank for a league with reservations. Senator Watson, of Indiana, chairman of the conventions resolutions Commit tee, who was present to represent the party organization, took the role of peacemaker. .. . Tonight the leaders were only half heartedly" attempting to "conceal their apprehensions over the situation. Most of them grimly predicted- an .agree ment but none appeared too 4sure of his ground. In a session which prom ised to last through the. night," a, reso lutions sub-committee headed by Sena tor Watson, sought to find a middle course which would hold the party to gether. ; ' . : In a desperate effort to bring har mony, Senator Watson pleaded that the rising animosities of the confer ees be forgotten and that both sides approach the subject with a determin afion to avoid repitition of the break of 1912. But neither side receded and the meeting ended in an atmosphere of solemn defiance- So it stood tonight as the resolu tions subcommittee of 13 sought to sweat out a solution. In the commit tee room, ' besides Senator Watson were Senators Borah and McConnick, of the irreconcilables; Senator Smoot, cZ f ;L?t:sdrgis3rney shades of opinion.- - . . v MOUNTAIN VIEW INSTITUTE t CATALOG IS OFF THE PRES That Mountain View Institute, lo-? cated at Hays postoffice, this county, is rapidly coming into its own in the educational field among , the western counties of the State, is evidenced by the 1920-21 catalog that hasjust been printed in the job department of this paper. The catalog carries views of the several modern brick buildings at the Institute and is very instructive. Anyone desiring one df the new cata logs are requested to write Mr. J.! S. KUby, Hays, N. C, or Mr. S. B. Smith eyy Wilkesboro, Route 2. It will be in teresting to learn that the trustees of the institution are planning to en large Pearl Kilby Home, install elec tric lights, water works, and steam heat for the Boy's Dormitory during the ensuing year. ' Miss Fay Foster, Of Purlear, who was a member of this year's gradua tion class, has been secured as teacher of the sixth and seventh grades. The Fall term will open on Tuesday, Au gust 17th, aind ends Friday, December 17th. On January 3rd, the : Spring term begins and. the commnecement exercises will comprise Thursday and Friday, May 5-6 ; . r MEETING AT MILLERS CREEK , There will be a meeting of the Mil lers Creek ' Community Fair Associa tion athe school house on nexf Sat urday night, June 12. , All the officers and committees are expected to be present and all interested persons, are invited. The ' finance . committee has already made up a nice premium list, and definite plans will be made; for the Fair. on October 7th. . FOURTEEN ARE KILLED ' - ' 1 ... . ... . 1 . , ,: ' ' - IN REAR-END COLLISION Schenectady, N. Y., June 9. Four teen persons were dead tonight as a result .01 a. rear end collision on tne New York Central railroad three miles west of this city early today, and hos pital .physicians said-one other would die. All railroad equipment was found after the wreck to-be in perfect con dition: according to New York Cen tral officials, " leaving the. inference that Martin Doyle, engineer, novsr dead had driven "his express train past three precautionary and .danger signals. and into the rear of the stalled passenger - itrain. ! DAN J. CARTER; Publisher General State Cfrcnlationr-State FRIDAY, JUNE 11, IS20. " WILKES LINES UP WITH MORRISON "AND HAMMER ! , cmucrauc ana xepuDucan yo- vers oi yviiices County were given an opportunity; to cast their ballots last MM..MUjr. xwc lycxuutxats vuteu xor a representative in .j the Sixty-seventh wu&Kba OI me uniiea dates ano Se officers, :wlme, the RepubUcans I mow mwr dsuois ior candidates ior. thet presidency. Notwithstanding the! fact that the weather was inclement a I heTyy vote was polled throughout the countyr-' ' h: ; - Following is the official vote as caivassed by the board of elections!: or President i (Republican) of the u nued btates : Hiram Johnson 132 ; ueonara wood lbs: Hoover 3: L.owden 1. .' I" ' ; - I , Cl ' . United States Senatof: Overman I 997; Aubrey L. Brooks 71. . . J uovernor: O. Max Gardner 117; R. I JN.age bl; Cameron Morrison 915. r t-. ' . f Lieutenant Governor: F. C. Harding 874; W. B. Cooper 163. estate Auditor: Baxter Durham 129; D.lA; McDonald 339; D. L. Boyd 79; James P. Cook 225; William T. Wood- ley 248. .;! .1 ,t -State Treasurer: B. R. Lacy 675; B.fF. Renfrew 343.- jCommissioner of Agriculture: W. A.' Graham 594 jH. E. Thompson 427. JCommissioner of Labor and Print- HIT. ' T " Ct n-t n. Tv j 1-k ixiK . xj. ompman David P. I Dellinger 294. N ; . : Commissioner of Insurance': Stacey W. Wade 730; G, T. McClenaghen 127; John Underwood 92. . Associate Justices of Supreme Court I inpeunam x. vxoiiey isou; kj. xi. vjuioniout oi 1,0 m tne siate. . ou;. iMoan j. Kouse 16: a. if. Liong ya;i W. J. Adams 462; .W. P. Stacey 622; W.A.:Hoke 495. . In the race for representative in the I Sixty-seventh Congress of the United States for the 'Seventh District J. C. M. Vann received 9 votes, William C. Hammer 1016 !, and Walter E. Brock 74. TOWN COMMISSIONERS MET ON TUESDAYjaGltT The board of town -commissioners' met ip. regular monthly session Tues day night. Those present were J. C. Grayson,' Mayor protem, J. C. Wallace, C. F. Lineberry, Clem Wrenn and F. P. Blair, Commissioners. ' ! ( A petition was read asking for a local improvement district to be -established on D street from Fifth street to Third street. The petition wagure, ferred back to the signers for a more complete petition. - ipie pipe line from F street and Hin shaw street was ordered connected to gether. ' - ! An order was made to allow M. L. Gilreath to move the dirt in front of his residence from the side walk and he be allowed 50 cents per cubic yarl for moving same. - It was ordered that all awnings and other obstructions over the side walk shall be clear of the walk seven feet. p. " F. Lineberry, Clem Wrenn and F. P. Blair were; appointed a commit tee to consult witji the town t attorney in regard to having the maintenance fund ' of Wilkes County roads, ' as to North Wilkesboro" township and pre sent the matter before the special ses sion of -the legislature. M The sanitary , committee was , em powered to Vave the town cleaned up at a cost not to exceed thirty dollars per week. .; ( : An order was made to empower. Su perintendent lane to have dirt on F street moved, between 8th and 9th sreet. . . v -: . ' '.;r - The special license ordinance was adopted being the same as are now in force, and that-they remain in force from July 1st, 1920 to June 30th, 1921. The financial statement submitted by the Clerk and Treasurer was adopt ed and ordered published. ONLY FOUR NATIONS ARE NOW OUT OF THE LEAGUE Washington, June 9,It was point ed out at the State Department todar that the adherence of Haiti to the cqv enan of the League of Nations .on June h2 lef t only Honduras, Costa Rica, Chi- ' 1 i TT !1.J OJ A XI na ana tne unitea otabes, ox me ua tions eligible for membership in the leacrue at the present time,' outside that organization. ; - ,Z -Of .these", it was stated, China had not ratified ,the "Treaty, of Versailles because of her objection to what she considered the injustice- of the trans fer of Shantune to Japan, tn order however, to gain admission to the league, China contemplates ratifica-; tion of r the Austrian peace treaty. . v. V,, V ' . Service Bureau, Raleigh, N. & -V GARDNER AND MORRISON BOTH CLAI LEAD IN PRIMARY VOTE r xtaieign, June iu. JNewspapers.and I Mornson's headquarters cannot agree on the gubernatorial fight. Forty-one uiacrepancies Deiween tne xl&rures .OI the Charlotte bbserver and the News ana uoserver Keep the result; more un- certain.r- The News, and Observer 'to- inignt iigures uardner lea diner bv-cOO. The Morrison headquarters gives Mor rison 554 maioritv. . - - Nobody understands why the differ enCes persist. ..." , Raleigh, ' June 8. Lieut.-Gov, O. Max Gardner was leading" Cameron I Morrison, of Uharlotte ;with about 3,- uuo votes from the state-wide nrimarv I held Satnrdav arhoTrlintr t.n rnmnTiafo. A incomplete and unofficial returns from 86 out of l60 counties in the statefor the Democratic nomination for ftov-1 ernor. - ' i. 1 It is now considered certain thatVti l second primary .will be necessary.' be-1 tween Morrison and Gardner on Juhrl 3 to decide the nomination. The vote stood: Gardner 42,316; Morrison 39;T lb5; Page 27,187. , The figures are based on returns J from 40 counties complete and 46 counties virtually complete. The ie- maining 14 counties are small and it was not expected the ' returns from these, would materially change!the compilation. In the Republican presidential pref- erence the tabulation showed Senator Johnson had received 1,157 votes and General Wood 207 from 118 precincts virtuaiiyi complete but unotticiai re- turns from the first district indicate the defeat of Representative John H. Small by Hallet Ward. BAPTIST CONVENTION.TO BE f ' HELD HERE NEXT YEAR On Saturday and Sunday, May 29th and 30th, at Lewis Fork church 'was held the Sunday school convention of the Brushy - Mountain association. lafgelyattended. Prof C, .C;Wright, presiding officer, conducted the cevo- tional. exercises, after which the- roll was -called and the following Siihday schools reported: Edgewood Bewis Fork, Mount Pleasant, North WOkes- boro, New Hope, Pleasant HomeivPil- grim, Mt. Zion, Wilkesboro. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows President, Prof. C.;C. Wright ; secretary and treasurer, S. B. Smithey. Interesting talks jwere made on Sunday school work by ,U. G. Foster,. C .C. Wright, D. F. Shep herd, S. B. Smithey, Eugene Ellef and Mrs. J. W. Nichols. The . convention will meet next year with' the First Baptist church of this place on the fifth Sunday in July " v; Democrats to Endorse Treaty San Francisco, June 9. A declara tion in favor of the ratification of the treaty of Versailles will be the main plank in the Democratic platform. ac cording to Homer S. Cummings, cjlair man of the Democratic national com mittee,' who arrived here, late'; last night to prepare for the national, con vention. - r . Ks'' V What other big, constructive planks will be built-in the platform is not for me to say. at this time," he said. WRIGHT-BUMGARNER On : Sunday morning, June 6th,; at 9:15 a. m. -Miss Eula Bumgarner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. J3am garner of Wilkesboro; Route 2 became the. bride of David R. Wright, son; of Mr. and Mrs'. C. C. Wright, Jlunting Creek N. C. . The ceremony was.jper formed by Rev. M. McNeill of Wilkes boro and was characterized by its sim plicity. Only the families of the bride and groom and a few friends witness ed the' ceremony. V.V The groom is a student at 5l;ate College at Raleigh, and is at present 11 t. 1 .2 . woriang at . tne college wnere ne.'xji tends to : complete his course. The bride is private stenographer fohe State Board of Examiners and insti-, tute Conductors of Raleigh. ' v; . After the ceremony the parents, of the bnde entertamed the relatives and friends, of the groom at their home. The young, couple, left Monday af-" ternoon for; Raleigh where (they will continue their work and make their home. , Both have a" host of friends who wish' them "happiness. Reported. t . v - - - ..- - . - - ' .If America's industrial problem, was in -Ireland , or China,' Congress could think 'oi "a i dozen good was to s'o,ve .1 lC-sait iake Uity i'eiegram. v lb: 5 CENTS A COPY; $1.00 A YEAR DRS. ABErWeTHY AND JACKSOS SPEAK AT HIGH SCHOOL'S CLOSE The commencement season 1 of "the Northr Wilkesboro irraded andfW schools is now oleasant historv. care- IUllV and tnouchtrfn lv rwnrdpH in :tht minds of the pupils of he schools W well; as parents and teachers. - It was a season of cherished deliehtfulness a season of inspiration to those .inter ested in the cause of .education. -. - Last Friday evening marked the Op ening of the exercises which were held in the spacious school auditorium. Rev. C. W. Robinson, pastor of the Presby terian church, conducted ' the invoca- tion. Following the opening prayer! came the declamation and recitation contests - Th winnino- HTTonT i IXToqninm - Af immmmm, mm J AVVm44w V4VU by Jeter Blackburn. In the recitation1 contest Miss Ruth Caudill was declar- ed winner, her recitation beinir "Over-' all Bridget". The ' scholarshin medal . ' . o was awarded to Miss-Lau'ra Revnoldal Ralnh Marlow was riven n. .mfHn1 -fni seven vear's nerfeet attendance. TiU plomas were awarded to those finish- ing the seventh, grade by" Supt. C. CL Wright. Several musical . selections were rendered during the evening.! v.4? Smidav veniner Dr. J R. Ahemetbv pastor of the First Methodist church, Salisbury, N. C., delivered one of the " best commencement sermons heard b.ere. His theme was taken from Psalms, and was divided into fiij " great points. ' In the course of his re . -marks, Dr. Abernethy asserted that a ., , person is judged by his thoughts; by . his point of view; by the things he en- .v joys in life; 'the manner in which, he .) lives; and-that all these are summariz ed in -death," -"'A V-V'--- - ------ .... ' The gradijating exercises were held Monday "evening, .Rev. C' W. Robinson led hi prayer, after which a pleasing piano' solo was rendered by Miss Inez Landon,. Miss Mary Willis then wel comed the friends and patrons of the school. The class history was next ' read by Miss Corihne Clements. - Fol- . lowing "this Ernest Eller delivered an oration "Shall History Repeat Itself J" also the valedictory address.'; The au- dience was then selection by Miss Lucile Card well, !;' Prof. Joseph H. Hurst in a few well.-s" chosen remarks introduced Dr.. W. C . Jackson, dean of North Carolina Col- lege for' Women, Greensboro, N. C, who delivered 'the address before the - graduating, class. Dr.-Jackson begsft his discourse by viewing the politicsal situation in this country. He pointect out that this was a great election year, . and issues of utmost Importance must be decided by the citizens of the Unit ed States at the polls this FalL The speaker stated that it was with deep regret that he saw the League of sta tions being made political j&sue.JEhe American people with their ballots are to decide the destiny of this nation, they are to determine whether or, not America is to be a brother to the other nations of the world, he' continued Tht speaker discussed issues that are 00 cupying the minds " of the foremost men in the country and his address was" practical and highly informing . Following the literary "address Miss- .. Ellen Robinson sang a solo with "Miss Ellen Finley, accompanist." ' ' 'fe In a. very appropriate manner '. Mr. L. Vyne presented diplomas tothe members of the graduating class, as fellows: Elliott Deans, Mary -Willi, Kohl Ulrich, ; Ernest Eller, Corinnef Clements, Louise Pearson, J.. Hurst Landon, Lucile CardwelT' and Samuel Turner. . .' ' " ' . . " SIM3IONS URGES PASSAGE ' OF SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT Raleigh, June i0.--Senator F. Simmons - in an interview 1 gi.Yen Mi out here ' today re-iterated his former " stan in support of equal suffrage, and stated that in the event the North Carolina legislature fails to pass j the Anthony amendment, the Democratic . jparty would lose credit for enfranchis- ihg millions of : women in the United 1 States". He said ; that all indications lead him ttf believe Connecticut and r Vermont will pass the amendment af- 4r ' TattatmTa r-n ' XT a the reason why the Republican party , does'not want women to vote this fall7 ; ,is evident. Senator Simmons also men- V tioned the ;f act that-the" recent anti suffige campaign in Raleigh, went'qn record as assailing President Wilson, and against prohmitton,which he said' showed conclusvely that the - anti's' ' campaign in this state had its politi cal significance. 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The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 11, 1920, edition 1
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