Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / July 16, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY Tnwjv avt, nr.r - -wuix vnrna BtClLLIANT OPPORTUNITIES A tit. un im " UUjLIANT OPPnBTTWTTJVQ att t,.-, . : ' Ti ' ' . a : U ' -:hU -r ZZ-:-- : , ... . r-1 il J i i . - ,. i i i VOL. XXXV 31R. AND 31RS. FRANK B. lMiALOCK IX MOTOR ACCIDENT jli-s. Blalock Sustains Flesh Wounds And Is In St. Luke's Hospital, Richmond. ' Ten days or two weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Blalock, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blalock, Mrs. J. C. How ard. Miss Sarah Clement, Senator! ba(co market in the -vru -'-a and Mrs. T. G. Currin, Senator andj HiSA Point is the world's se Mrs. J. W. Johnson, wife and dau-Cond greatest furiniture city, ghter, of Hoke county, and Dr. Wil- ; -Kannapolis is the world's lar kins, of Raleigh, motored to Atlan- i gest towel manufacturing city. Wilmington is one of the lead ing sea-ports in the United States. Pinehurst is one of the South's greatest and most famed winter resorts. Jbtatb ubiiary, (X)?ORD, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 1 i Q9n Krkrci . . - v " xmu HfQ THINGS i SIADE THRE ITS OP IN THE OLD NORTH STATE . "wxKm vr KOXBORO! I C 4- i . I camber of Commerce) iBlnrir . . - . ' ! i.J u-u ai iieport That; Lynched Negio Was Not Girl's' AssaUant -Sheriff Says Mob's! Victim Was Positively Identified! By Girl. . i T" uuin nas one of America's lttl6c"1 aluminum plants. - Greensboro has the largest de nim mills in the world. Wilson is the largest bright to- !orci?TcrvxT,r, . ;- .v,x, 0 ITIAJUKITY . . i BUDGET Vlro OFFICIALLY IS 9,259 i THE CAPITAt. nc .!i.. j-ryuux nu tic City to spend a few days. On their return trip last Monday night at 9:30 o'clock the car in which Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blalock, Mrs. J. C. Howard and Miss Sarah Clement were seated turned turtle at a point forty miles north of Rich mond. The three cars were coming down the National Highway at a moderate ! speed and were spaced about one hundred yards apart. The car driv en by Mr. Jack Blalock was in front, and the car driven by Senator Currin. in which were seated Dr. Wilkins, was the rear car. The car Raleigh, N. G, July 15. In tie-name of the State, Gov ernor Bickett offered $400 re ward for each member of the mob who lynched Ed Roach, negro, near Roxboro last week. Roxboro, N. C, July 15.Rumors vthat negroes were coming from Gastonia has the largest nnm'- Rfcidsville, near here! tn "hi ber of cotton mills of any county in Roxboro, because of the Whi f the United States. Asheville is one of the most famous summer and winter resorts in the United States, and , has the finest hotel in the world. Winston-Salem is the largest tobacco and men's underwear man ufacturing city in the world. Only one-third of the bovs driven by Mr. Frank Blalock turned I from tne farms who were drafted turtle in rounding a curve. The j f or tne Army and Navy, have re a. l a -fll tt 4- x 4-Vk A - occupants 01 lue ironi ana rear cars;1""5" lu tue larms. Ed Roach, negro, who was put to death by a Person county mob last week for an alleged attack A pn a white girl caused town authorities to place armed guards about Rox boro last night, but the night pass ed quietly and the authorities do not believe, there wil be any trouble betweeu tLe races. The negroes in tihs vicinity, ac cording 10 lUir-oic mchinff the Rox boro officials' :esterday, were said Raleigh, N. C, July. uj. Cameron Morrison, of charlot te, won the Democratic nomi nation for Governor in the re cent primary over lis oppo nent, Lieutenanv-tfovernor O. Max Gardner, of Shelby, by 9,259 majority, according to an official canvass of the vote by the State Board of Election here today. Baxter, Durham defeated J. p. Cook for the nomination for Auditor and W. P. Stacy won over B. F. Long for the associate "justiceship nomination, the official 'figures -show. Official figures: For Governor: Morrison, 70, 332; Gardner, 61,073. For Auditor: Durham, 64, 697; Cook, 52,682. For Associate Justice: Stacy, 71,437; Long, 49,190. HIGH WATER AND ABSENCE OF BRIDGE DOES NOT STOP COMMUNITY SERVICE heard the crash and hastened to the I arm abandonments, onac-;o have become iUuriated after rescue, ine car was Dottom' side'1-"11111 01 ine auractiveness of indus- up when they reached it, and the oc cupants were pinned to the ground. When the car was 'raised, all the oc cupants except Mrs. Blalock were able to crawl out unassisted. Mrs. Blalock sustained a broken finger, a gash over the eye and one of her lower limbs was badly lace rated by flying glass. Mr. Blalock sustained slight flesh wounds and the other two occupants escaped un hurt. Dr. Wilkins removed Mrs. Blalock town left home Mondnv Mr. W. R. Aliens place on Route 3, wor? ha? engased t0 a days work. His family learning 9hn,,t !uun xuesaay, that he had not been ai Mr. Allen's. A party of col ored people, went in search for him and found im lying. near the rail road tracks one half mile beyond' Ledge Rock trestle. He was unable to walk, but had crawled out in the bushes to escape the hor snnshin He informed them that he had been lying there ever since early Monday morning. He was brought home and upon examination Dr. P. R. Hardee found that he had suffered a stroke of paralysis while serious yet it is not thought that it will nrnrj fatol " OXFORD CHAMBER COMMERCE I , Lt , Beulah church last week :j 2 united ( W. R. MANGUM) f Nfl.t.hnn T about sixty yer;s "; , m Tn For about an few days ago his home Vm lu brothJ 83 " Cornwal! was not ?o ' uennis t nave any movinc nivtnrai. ; iU iae colored section ftf m.- . . " LliaL ulsni. The Incorporation Papers Will Rach Here Tomorrow. An enthusiastic meeting of the ci tizens of Oxford was held in the with the church, all of whom were baptized at the usual place in Tar River near ' Providence Sunday trfial employment, is rather heavy. but not as much as in other States. Durham has the larfest- hosi ery mills in the world, ani is the se cond largest tobacco manufactur ing city in the world. x. The internal revenue collec-jwith a road construction gang uous ai me winston-saiem otrice for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1920, aggregated $80,344,344.60, these figures breaking all former records in the history of the office, and nearly doubling the amount The Community Service truck has been through some practically im possible places m the Granville roads, but it could not quite succeed m crossing a stream from which the bridge had disappeared. The swol len waters prevented the driver's knowing the bridge was gone until the truck dropped into the bed of the stream and settled for a lengthy stay. While not exactly the time nor the place he could have selected to take a swim, Mr. Shaw waded in and went to work to rescue the truck from its somewhat perilous position. However, his efforts were futile, and not until about six men and a couple of mules joined forces with him could the truck b lifted from its watery seat and started on its way again. That others who might be traveling this road should not find themselves in a similar pre dicament, the bridge was replaced, or this service of rebuilding brid ges and that of filing -in mudholesl , , . Vi vjlluiu was ne sueTa nea SLZ w .. PH"? I" G' . the the Community ierviee feU Useif ago in which he declared Roach to a house on the side of the road j collected the year previous. . The" and rendered first aid. , j custom receipts of tiie Winston-Sal- Mrs. Blalock was hurried to St.'em office the past year were ?3, Luke's Hospital, Richmond, where ! 797,415. 88. she was given medical treatment was at work at the time he was said to have attached the girl ,and that the negro was innocent. Roach was employed by Teer as a laborer BASEBALL AT HORNER PARK THIS AFTERNOON pcse of organizing "The Oxford i Dastor- Nt in yean? has such a Chamber of Commerce." 1 which ha? i meting been held in that wtumuni been agitated for some time. I ty- Rev- Fred N- ay who assisted As a preliminary step General Royster, Mr. A. A. Hicks MrT F. W. Hancock, Jr., were appointed to in the meeting left Saturaay for his l ome in Winston-aiei.i. He is a wonderful man and a power for aratt ana secure th charter. Thefg oa and sPnds pracikaJiT ' all his committee stated to the meeting lime in -evangelistic work. Rev. T. that this will have their immediate I G sry tn pastor i f Beniah Mr. Blalock is with her. The re mainder of the party reached Ox ford Wednesday morning. STOVALL SCOUTS IN REUNION OF KINTON li'AAilLl5 CAMP NEAR BEREA The Stovall fuesdl near Berea, . to spend Oxford Team Will Enlarge Its Cir cuit To Include Rockingham, Sanford and Burlington. The Oxford ball team will play the strong team from Franklinton this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Horn er Park. The two teams are evenly matched and you will get yourmon ey's worth. " - stnvaii mdUd6w vl we uxiora team 'Pnhn ' nas- seared attention and that the charter will be issued by. the Secretary of State and that it will be returned to Ox ford tomorrow. A mass meeting of the citizens of Oxford is called for Monday night next, in the court house, to receive the charter and elect officers. Sev eral matters of vast importance to church, is doing a great work there ui is doing everything possible for th upbuilding of Ihe church and cummunity. A shooting scrape took place at Culbreth colored school building where a large crowd ofv colored peo- entitled td a commission from County 'Commissioners. It wmiTn like to suggest, too, that an inspec tion be made of the bridges in the county to prevent similar or worse accidents in the future. NO 'SCRAP' TOBACCO TO BE SOLD IN WAREHOUSE Tobacco Dealers of Eastern North Carolina Hold Convention in Wilson. x (Wilson Special) 'scrap" tobacco will be sold No the life and welfare of the commuh- j Ed Curtis and another darkey who ii awaits the attention of the newly were both under the influence of On the floors nf tha nrn.nl.... j re?.a.Alniin5 S- astern N-C- erated by members of the Eastern day afternoon. It is reported that organized chamber of commerce. Scon to loft lay morning tor Day?s pond. I - r - - - - - ouv" airwug , Berea. to sn-Tiri wp0v in i teams as Sanford,. Rockingham. na&y mgnt at eight o'clock prom- A Pleasant Event At the Home of ; camp. A heavy truck and Ford car' Soutn Boston' Henderson, Burling- lses to be very enthusiascfcr . O Mr. J. D. Kinton. j was used to transport the troop and ton and others. Sanford j wolf4V VOTg . Saturday morning, July 3rd, a equipment The triD ' was without and Rockingham are contending fof J VOMAN VOTE WILL family reunion of Mrs. Lucv fihand-! fif iJLJ1 the State honors. fW y, lcK WHITE SUPREMACY iuliucul tJAueytiug max ine nig; o" v,v,u on to a better home not made with j hours delay nanus 10 years ago, was nem at Kinton Fork, the beautiful country home of her only son, . Mr. J. D. Kinton ler Kinton, age 77 years, -wife of I ' iweek will.be nlaved it. t.v. T.t" , Lue muu ar me.- . ; . uyuiauon oi XNortn uaroima ov- . utUe -uuuiuuwu, "assea : journey's end, causing several & ' umJ away' er 21 years of age; xu suong learns or sanford, ; White women Rockingham, and Erlanger, are lay-inoiPrert wnmon ins claim to the Rtnto oh " " -""-fuuii,. ; rnereiore, tnere are The Oxford Base On. Tuesday evening the Scouts enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. Hawk Suit, where 30 Young ' neonle were with whom she lives, t3he assembled. Later 'nn invitation wo children, grandchildren and great-j extended to the Scouts by Mr: Jones, I Wil S00n cross bats witn the above: White women . . fewum-L-miuieu oegan 10 gainer. ; where an ice cream' supper was en She is survived by six daughters: joye by. a 'large -number of young ana one son. y pe0ple. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. W.j The 'boys 'are in the best of health L. Muichi and five children, Mr. and ; including Veteran W. P. Slaughter airs. R. I. Mulchi and five children, j and Scout Master L. C. Wilkerson. of Norlina; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. . The Scout cooks are Scouts Z. M. West and. seven children of Virgili-; Willons and Gardner Spicer. na; .Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Currin andj : nine children, of; Virgilina; Mr. and! STATE COMMERCE SOCIETY Mrs. J. D. Currin, of Oak Hill sec- tion. and seven children- Mrs. Rosa ! Issued For Chamber of Com- agiand, of near Oxford, and eight; merce Meeting At Wrightsville children. She has one daughter! Bearfh. whiskey became engaged in a quar rel and Mon Jones interfered in or der to avoid a -fist encounter when he was fired upon t short range by Curtis, the ball entering v the neck lodging in his back. He was taken to Dr. vMeadows and wound given attention but at this writing the ball has not been removed. Curtis made his escape and 'has not been apprehended. .358,583 159,236 iqqU7S - Elijah Daniel, of Peters' Ball Club has ' ' bure. is on extended visit to vq1qI . . nunc V U111C11 111 iUl Ul LalUU" ' . ' ivm i maae an enviable record also, and.na than colored ! in this community. Her hus oes koq! Mr. Elijah Daniel, who until contenders for the state honors. S Colored men and' wn'mln" .Qns'ox u year ago was a iWiueiit ,l K. - With your support the home boys! There are over 50 000 more'-2' now holds a rer? lucrative posi hope to be one of the strongest in j white women in North , Carolina i tion witn Tne Southern Railway at me oiaie. i,ei us get oennid them. ; tnan colored men and women to-! Petersburg and has recently been j eetv,pr promoted in his work. THE CONDUCTORS WILL RUN ; gether. Woman suffrage will greatly )in- A Protracted meeting is in pro- 'will loairo XT cm Aiwc- n t . a r fip-.n AT,-, r -i t. u ' ! v-,.v umuciauu tit 6. td a. 111., . ..... u,,, w iCAaD' invitations have been sent out to and, returning, will leave Ports- Louny of her heirs present; Mr: i all chambers 0f commerce, retail mouth at 8:45 p.m. The -round v' , " 1f" . Kinton of Kinton merchants associations, mayors of i trip fare, including war tax, will be 'or, and six children; Mr. and Mrs. j cities and ;towns in tnig gtate toj $3.50 from Henderson. jcandres bizemore, Messrs JackLon1 ipt m hQ ,otinni J 7 Lamon wzemore, and Mr. J..D. , meeting of the North Carolina State rjear of Clarksville; Messrs Lu-j Cnamber of Commerce at Wrights her and Alfred Fiutcher of Win- ville Beach Wiimington, on July 21, temlle; Mr. Tdd Kinton and dau- 1920f at 10 a. m. ' 1 miss Nettie Lou of Mt. Creek iiivvunoiuj 1U UlttUliK ! prMso tVio nrtiHo tro iv oil tha STfiSS thi4 XCCtelr at TUVn r7i V. tVJV IUV IT AAA L-V f ULj A 11. Clll 111 yj O " . . - A. V 1UUUUI UUl" The Round Trip Fare From Hender-! sta,tes Soutn of th Mason and Dix- ch with two service's in the after son Is $3.50. " j 011 line- noon' The Pastor Rev. C. A. Up Oonductors on the Seaboard Air) Population of 15 Southern States church is being assisted by Rev. Line are . planning to run an excur-:oyer 21 years of age: j Herman Stephens formerly of this sion from Raleigh to Portsmouth Wnite women . . . . .. 10,661,926 j county, but now residing in Tennes- next Sunday, July 18. The train j colorecl wemen ' 4,354,089 i . Theretore, there are more than severe wma ana electric twice as many white women in the ; storm visited the section above Stem Tuesday afternoon. Tobacco RUMOR REGARDING THE South as colored women. White women . . . . . . . 10,661,926 was badly broken and bruised by Colored men and women 8,643,640"; tne wind, the land washed by one of Therefore, there are over two the heaviest rains of the season. North Carolina Warehouse Associa tion during the coming season, it was decided at the annual meeting of the organization here Wednes day. . w;t,, Claims that the sale of "scrap" had a tendency to lower the prices of better grades of tobacco, and' the fact that the warehouse men be lieve that the "scrap" is more valu able to the farmer as fertilizer, were among the reasons given by members of the association for their decision to discontinue selling this grade of tobacco. The date for the opening . of the tobacco market was changed at the request of the nape, on account of the present financial' situation. HAPPY YOUNG COUPLE TO LIVE IN CHINA million more white women than col- BIG TOBACCO DEALjored men and women together. A special from New York saysri" Rumors were current here that A-! STORM HITS OXFORD Mr. E. A. Franklin, formerly of this community, but who is now de bit Superintendent of the Imperial Life Insurance Co., with his office in weiaon, spent the week end with s joeuie LOU OI Mt. ureeK rphp movement is headed hv P . . T i , . ' r . , m weiuuu, spem me wee ena wun Much was added to this M surdette Tusiness manager A' T' &ai BrIt'sh tobaccoUnter- Tobacco Damaged By Hail In Some Uis parents Mr. a nd Mrs. j. G. . 1 m' JJUIUCIIB, UUSlue&b UltllcJ,St;i A , pets and n P-rnun nf l?iirnn I Parte tha, Pi.n ... . section. pieasant occasion by the presence of i heville .JJr- h. Marsh, retired pastor of! President Chase, of the Universi ester Church, where Mrs. Kinton jty of North Carolina, will deliver an as tor many years a faithful mem- address an "The Educational Needs DGr accomnfl.nied hv Viio siioiflssnr; c xt-.h. rs i , Kev. George Tui.Sn wi he-1 ,7; ,' , m n r j Wkelan. president ot the Tobacco From the way the storm raged here 111 i . - leaning by Rev. Tunstall also Power Possibilities in North Caroli- Franklin Route 2. Misses Helen and Margaret Smith, of Henderson, are visiting in the hospitable home oi Mr. and Mis. Prayer and short talk bv Dr. Marsh. after which a bountiful dinner was served from one laree table in the shade of the beautiful trees of -the! yard. Everybody ate heartially and enough was left for another Crcnvd even larp-er "NTinotv-nine re-! lathes and f, a in? 'The Production Promises To Be the 11ACUUB, luiai XVO, i na." Colvin B. Brown, of the Chamber of Commerce-of the United States, will speak on "Organization." RICE AND TOBACCO eStS and a. ffrOlin of Rurnnoon Volrl Parts rf thA Prtiinfr t ers are negotiating for the purchase! A rain storm from the norfihwest of the French government's tobac-j struck Oxford yesterday afternoon co. monopoly for $400,000,000. Ac-iitn terrific force and flooded the ; cording . to the report, George J.j streets for more than a half hour' t. W. Bullock. The protracted meeting will ber pin at Stem rhiiron the senond Si'n- uukc or tne tfritisn-American To-7 was nooaea witn water, hut when bacco Company, and Thomas F. Ry-ithe storm was over and people be an, are interested in the negotia tions. The report said that Mr. Ryan would sail soon to complete the gan to come in from various parts of the county it was learned that the storm was the heaviest in this 'im mediate vicinity. It did not rain at ttere present, each one enjoyed to e uttermost and wished this lovely old lady many pleasant years to IQe. Most every one ask for ano ther rennim-i . -Ann oi Largest On Record. (Washington Special) Forecast of heavy harvests of the country's principal - farm crops marked the July report of the de- ' no rem en t of asriculture. The pros- l'OIjETTE WILL NOT . . pective yield inmost instances is BE NEW PARTY'S HEAP j larger than the average production for the five years 1914-18, while to bacco and rice production promises to be the largest on record, tobacco with 112,000,000 pounds more than the previous largest crop and rice with 11,000,000 bushels more than ever produced. deal. ' Mr. Ryan said he expected to jail at Stovall and Hester church, see Mr. Duke and Mr. Whelan today i and it is said that very little rain day in August. Speaking of tihe Crews-Rowland wedding, an! account of which ap peared in the Public Ledger last week, the Greensboro. Daily News says: . J'Mrs. Crews is the daughter . of Mrs. J. K. Plummer, of Middleburg, and is a direct descendant ofJohn' Penn, signer of the Declaration of Independence,' also descendant of the well known Hunt family of Granville county. "The groom is the son.of the late Robert A. Crews, of Oxford, and is one of the most highly esteemed ci tizens of Granville county with hosts of friends . throughout the State. He holds a responsible, posi tion as a manager of one of the leaf plants of the British American To bacco Company in China. He has been in this State for the past three months spending his vacation. "Mr. and Mrs. Robt. A. Crews ' motoring from 'the western part of the State stopped over night in Greensboro on Friday evening and Mrs. E. T. Jones and children were entertained at the "Y Hut" of of Oxford Route 3, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Man- and that he would sail for a two month's stay in Paris. He declared he had heard . nothing definite about the plans. The tobacco monopoly is said to yield an annual net profit of $80,000,000. ninces ne Will Not Run On Platform Adopted. Chicago, July 15. Robert LaFol ee, jr) notified new" party leaders l&at his father would not run under circumstances on the platform adopted. . The "Farmer-Labor Party" was name chosen by the convention the of the new political party. abt everv Vi? shoJ1,da'Mlve . f ceptance is accompanied by some 'lam c y two eek. Stop at Wil-1 ,ari Service Station. I conditions. , . The Germans at Spa liave ac cepted the allies' demand of 2,000, 000 tons of coal monthly, according to a Havas dispatch from Paris. Ac- Many Eggs Broken Each Week. Losses estimated at $25,000 a week, through a breakage in the handling of eggs in the New York market alone, resulted the other day in conferences there between of ficials of the State and Federal bu reaus of markets, railway and ex press 1 companies and . produce mer chants in efforts to advise better methods of handling eggs. The egg breaking "epidemiVr is said to have been in progress for, the last six weeks and officials said if more careful handling is hot enforced an egg famine many ensue. ,. fell at Stem and Creedmoor. DISTINGUISHED LAWYERS SPEND DAY IN OXFORD Judge Francis D. Winston, of Windsor; Walter E. Daniel, of Wel don; W. W. Rogers, of Ahorkie; Stanley Winborne, of Murfreesboro, and T. T. Hicks, of Henderson, were here Monday to confer with Judge W. A. Devin on legal matters. MR." WALTERS WILL OPERATE WAREHOUSE AT PLYMOUTH .' Mr. W. H. Walters, who has been identified with the Oxford tobacco market for several years, has leased a large, warehouse at Plymouth and democratic State headquarters will open in Raleigh August 1. gum of Tally Ho. Miss Grace Bullock, , stenograp her for the Bradstreet Co., of Rich mond, is on a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bullock. Miss Roxie Harris, of Thomas ville Orphanage, is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. D. F. Harris on Sunset street. Mr. Clarace Bullock, son of Mr. T. W. Bullock, of the Granville Au to Co., was taken to Durham Tues day and had 'his tonsils and adenois removed. We are glad to note he is doing nicely. CAPT. WILL FLEMING'S BIG WAREHOUSE AT ROCKY MT. The Public Ledger stated in a re cent issue that Capr. Will Fleming will operate one of the largest ware houses in the State this season. We wilUeave-Oxford August 1st to getfstated that the warehouse is at WH- things'iii'readimess fdr the opening. so It should have been the Far mers' Mutual Warehouse at Rocky Mount t-uvs iiunu uaiuiiua. voiicge iur WO- men at eight-thirty o'clock by friends both of the student ody and faculty." Mr. and Mrs. Crews will sail for China at an early, date. Good Roads Meeting In Raleigh Mr. T. L. Kirkpatrick, of Char lotte, chairman of the committee on arrangements, ask the Public Led ger to announce that the good roads advocates of the State, backed by various business, commercial, social and professional organizations and citizens interested in the cause will assemble in a mass meeting in the auditorium in Raleigh, Tuesday ev ening, August, 10, the day-the spe cial session of the Legislature con venes. Speakers will be on hand to address the meeting and every voter of the State is invited to attend. - Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons Swahson. wife ef Senator Swanson of Virginia died Tuesday night at the home of the family - in Washington. , She had been ill for several weeks. - mm '.rfiiislii mm km -mm 'I Wi ma mm 'I mm mi m MM i m mm 111' mi, , rt m mm mm f 1 I v.ij.,l : 1 1 T, ' mm '-'.'' tt' -mm "mil ; ! .v T, l , ' ' ' Si ' - i t ii.;- . m - V ''
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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July 16, 1920, edition 1
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