Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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m accurate, terse TIMELY Rlume XXX M otmeF Sim FINANCES \isorv Commission ExMpert Finds Warren Af fairs In Good Order .WELL WAITS AGAIN Retting their sails for the New Bjbr members of the board of RJnty commissioners delved into Tfinancial affairs of Warren on Rnday and accepted the report of R Esterling- of the County GovRment Advisory commission which ' - nffairs of the owed inut' en*-. Bffity were in good condition. Mr. terling. working with Auditor P. E Stallings and T. B. Gardner had Edited the bocks as of June 30, Eg showing the financial condiEn of the townships, bond and Eking funds and reallocating cerEn investments. The board went Ely into this report, and items of Ear.ce and accounting were exEined to its satisfaction by Mr. Evidences of loans from the counB to individuals from the sinking Ends were pulled from the strong Ex and checked as to value of Boperty and as to interest paid Ed insurance in force. The board Ed considered at earlier meetings the year asking for substantial Eductions on this paper, but Ccm iss:oner Newell, with others conEring. thought that as long as Ee county was fully protected and Ee to the general business trend Eat it would not be wise "to push Piiuiell Waits Again Robert Pinnell. who was injurea E line of duty when he took part E the arrest of John "Buddy" aeon, who killed Sam Pinnell In Erly Spring, asked that the board Ey his hospital bill. John L. Skinfler made the motion but other Eembers were silent. "Mr. Pinnell Bas serving the county. If he had Been injured since the Workman's Bompensation act went into effect Be would be paid. There is plenty E precedent and I think the board Eould act on this now." Silence Eiled for a few minutes, but finally Pinnell was guaranteed a "yes" E "no" answer by nightfall of next Erst Monday. The board wanted to Elk the matter over with its atErney. I Minutes as they were written into lie books of the county by Register f Deeds Joe C. Powell are as allows: Mr. Frank H. Gibbs appeared beore the beard relative to the 1928 axes on the Henry T. Alston land onsisting of 95 1-2 acres listed at 2000 and which was sold for $500. t is ordered that the net amount f taxes for the year 1928 in the um of $29.00 be paid. Smith Creek township authorized o make note in the sum of $1500, ayable in 90 days in anticipation f collection of taxes. It is further rdered that the $800 already borowed by said township to be paid fui oi me aoove siouu. Ordered that J. J. Alston of Fishng Creek township be credited with en acres of real estate at the preailing valuation; it appearing that lis tract is listed at 47 acres when n fact there are only 37. Ordered that the L. C. Perkinson state. Hawtree township, be credited with 26 acres of real estate for he current year at a valuation of 500; it appearing that this tract is isted for 376 acres when in fact here are only 350 acres. It appearing that Mr. H. M. Aysue of Sandy Creek township, who s a World War veteran, is now offering physical disability, it is herefore ordered that he be exemptd from payment of his 1S29 Poll 'ax. Ordered that Mr. E. D. Davis be Ia'd S83.17, same being balance due to for work done at the County tome. Ordered that the 1927 taxes of 'annie Hicks. Roanoke township, e Paid plus five per cent without fenalty. Ordered that Mr. W. E. Turner V allowed to pay the taxes on the B-ff Solomon land prior to the year 928 plus live per cent and adverting cost without penalty. Court osts to be settled by him with the Bounty attorney. I Ordered that the minute of Bugust 21st, page 491, relative to Bounty pensions paid widows of old Bldiers he amended to read: "in all Basses" in lieu of just class "B". Ordered that Mr. E. S. Allen be lowed to pay the 1927 taxes on Be Ben Hamlet land plus six per But and cost of advertising without ttialty. Ordered that Mrs. Eula Salmon B Put on the Mother's Aid list. Ordered that the estate of Mrs. uttie Ann Myrick, deceased, who a widow of an old soldier, be Bid $30 to help defray burial exBhses. I Ordered that the value of Mr. J. (Continued on page 8) - - V" - g$r<,rv - r (i\ New Senator Patrick J. Sullivan, newly ap> pointed U. S. senator from Wyoming, believes In smoking a good cigar while working at his desk in Washington, v Sullivan came over from Ireland 43 years ago. His first job here was as a stevedore. Later he wenO west, working on the frontier as a sheep herder. Political Pot Begins To Simmer; Many Candidates Expected A political pot which may boil by June 7 begins to simmer in Warren, i Though the entrance of William Jcsiah Bailey against Senator Simmons for the United States Senate causes interest that grows, conversation upon this topic has been ab ?* * J tvt/NMA sent to a marKea aegree. xjui muici anon. Warren is more interested! in its county affairs?they are closer home. Political currents flow with the rumor that Sheriff O. D. Williams will have opposition from several sources, but "who, when, where" is undetermined though John P. Leach | of Littleton is said to be an avowed candidate. The Headlight, Norlina, last week gave a lengthy list of candidates for Sheriff Williams' toga, as well as many for other county offices, but many persons named have no intention of seeking the vote of the people, investigation discloses. Hunter Pinnell and R. O. Snipes, however, are known to cast significant glances toward the sheriff's laurels every now and then. Judge T. O. Rcdwell has been approached by a number of friends with the request that he run for the State Senate. It is said that Senator B. B. Williams would not be adverse to returning to Raleigh and friends are asking him to go. Neither gentleman, so far as it appears today, is an actual candidate. John Picot of Littleton is known to have ambition for the legislative post during the next Assembly, and there may be others as the wishes of friends make the pot simmer more. From an authoritative source yesterday it was learned that A. L. Nicholson, prominent merchant of Macon, and a native of Six Pound, was thinking strongly of entering against John D. Newell, clerk of court for Warren, who hails from the same township. Mr. Nicholson was interested in the race for a county office last election but did not announce his candidacy. Time and the pressure of friends alone will tell whether he decided to oppose Mr. Newell who has held the post since appointment by Judge John H. Kerr after the death of I James R. Rodwell. j As to the boards of commissioners and education, conversation this early is light. The pot may boil or it may simmer only and die?odds are in favor of a hot dish, however. Starts To Town Powell-Thornton Pack Chases Fox To Edge of Town; Catches Him a fox iumnsd near Macon last week made steady strides for Warrenton with the Powell-Thornton pack in close pursuit. Near town it was caught by this pack which had made the heels of Sir Reynolds dig into the dirt. But not fast enough. With a record of 50 already for the season, the pack has established a fine reputation among followers of the chase in this and both adjoining counties of Halifax and Vance. Two were caught in the Areola section by this pack on Wednesday. Whether they start for the town or country, the Powell-Thornton dogs scamper to the chase and the sport lovers add their yells and give vent to their enthusiasm by hard riding?and a frequent capture. P T. A. TO MEET The r gular monthly meeting of | the Parent-Teacher association will] be held at the John Graham High School this afternoon at 3:45. Jf 1?< WARRENTON, COUN Charity Seekers Must Secure Approval Of Miss Lucy 1. Leach Persons who seek funds tor charitable causes in Warren county will in the future he required to secure a letter of approval from Miss Lucy I. Leach, 'welfare officer, the board of county commissioners decided here on Monday. The matter was hroneht to the attention of the board by Julius Banzet who spoke for J. Palmer Scoggin and Miss Lycy Leach. Mr. Scoggin made the point, following Mr. Banzet's *remarks, that he did not have any particular case in mind, but he thought that such a ruling would promote real charity and protect the public. There was general acceptance of the view. In the future any cause which is brought before the public is to be headed with a statement, carrying some wording similar to this: "I have investigated this case and in my judgment, it is worthy of support by the citizens of this county. I recommend that the sum of $ be contributed. Lucy I. Leach, welfare officer." When a contribution is made the person making it is expected to sign the report, indicating the amount given. When the funds thus raised total the amount recommended, the petition for aid is to be returned to Miss Leach. Members of the board agreed with the proponents of the measure that it would probably stop some "overworked" charity and would give protection to citizens and promote good work where good work was needed. All members favored the proposal. Boy In Durham * * -i? 1 K ? D/tffulf riOSpiim rts i\cou?t Gunshot Wounds In a critical condition from a gunshot wound which shattered the big bone above his right knee, Ned Alston, the 16-y,ear-old son of Henry Alston, is in a critical condition at the Lincoln Memorial hospital, Durham. The boy was accidentally shot by Edward Smiley when they were hunting near the old ceme tery Monday morning. The leg was set by Dr. F. P. Hunter and the boy rushed to the hospital, weakened by the loss, of blood. Edward Smiley didn't know just how his gun happened to shoot. Warren Boys Lead In Boys' Cotton Contest Clifton Woodard, J. W. Banks and Austin P. Woodard, students of vocational agriculture at the Warren county training school, are the three highest producers of cotton in the state contest in Which 125 negro boys competed. Clifton Woodard won first olace with a production of 3,173 pounds of seed cotton on two acres. The cost production was $89.92, total receipts were $208.64; net profit was $118.72. His project income was $155.14. In order to enter this contest the - ' - ' im students nao tu agicc ^ ^hiuV proved seed of a variety approved by the State experiment station and to follow the agricultural instructions received in the classroom. As a result a larger number of the boys produced over a bale of cotton to the acre when many of the farmers in their community did not produce one-fifth of a bale per acre. The projects were rated on these factors: economic production, project plans and completeness of project records. The following students were given honorable mention: Everett Leggett, Scotland county training school; John Boddie, Nash county training school; Willie McKey, Columbus county training school; Sipco and William Burton, Bladen county training school. Supervisor S. B. Simmons, under whom the contest has been conducted, is well pleased with the records made by the boys and is I perfecting plans which will make the contest more effective tins year. FROM OUR NEIGHBOR The Norlina Headlight, J. C. Hardy, editor, comments in a local in its last edition: "Ex-Sheriff R. E. Davis of Fork township was in town Wednesday and paid our office a visit. Sheriff Davis has many friends in this section and throughout the county that would like to see him become a candidate for sheriff this year." WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET The Woman's Club will hold its regular monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. C. P. Allen next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A very interesting program is being prepared and it is hoped that there) will be a large attendance of the club members. ' 1 * ' *9 trr?t TY OF WARREN, N. C., FR MISS LEACH ASKS! PUBLIC TO HEL?' Welfare Officers Points Out , Fact That ManyCitizens \ Face Trying Times ? WHERE MONEY IS SPENT J Sick and poor, with no money, no credit and no friends, facing the hardest winter from a monetary standpoint that many of us can remember, is the language used by Miss Lucy I. Leach, Warren Welfare Officer, in describing conditions in the county and calling upon citizens for aid to relieve the situation. Vxi, Donations may be given to the Charity Chest for general relief or, if any one prefers helping some particular case, Miss Leach will be glad to furnish names and particulars I upon request. She may be reached i at Hotel Warren, Warrenton. Checks far the Charity Chest should be sent to Miss Carrie Helen Moore, treasurer, at Littleton. Many poor children and several adults were aided in the drive at Christmas in which the public cooperated splendidly, Miss Leach said. The Welfare Officer at that time received at the court house and distributed gifts of clothes, foods and toys donated by organizations and individuals. While expressing her thanks for the aid given at Christmas, Miss Leach pointed out that much need still exists in the county and unless the public responds untold suffering v.lll result. Urgent appeals for aid are being received daily, she said. - - - . . 4 Each case asking for aid is investi- < gated and whenever it is possible the Welfare Officer gets the family < or friends to help as much as is < possible. i Reports of Miss Carrie Helen 1 Moore, treasurer of the Charity f Chest, for the year 1929, and Miss ? Leach's for the month of Decern- i ber, as submitted on Monday to the Board of County Commissioners, J reveal the part the Welfare department is playing in the relief for Warren's unfortunates. The reports follow: 1 " 't- ? 3 CHARITY CHEST REPORT r Spent during year 1929: ( Lectors .$100.00 , Medicine and nursing 135.00 Hospitals 346.85 1 Clothes ? 25.00 f Rood 108.00 Printing and advertising 8.00 r Wood 3.75 j Children's Home in Greensboro 25.00 9 Postage, fruit, s and incidentals 20.75 S772.35 c c STATMENT WELFARE WORK 2 MONTH OF DECEMBER s Receipts From Woman's Auxiliary r Episcopal church, Lit- 8 tleton, N. C. $ 1.75 4 L. C. Kinsey 15.00 H. F. Bonney 10.00 Baptist Missionary Society, Vaughan, N. C 5.00 E Woman's Club, Littleton 0.00 6 Baptist Aid Society, 3 Vaughan, N. C 5.00 g Stephen Crowder 7.00 Men in Court House 2.00 Mrs. Hattie Limer. 1.85 1 Mrs. Robinson and 3 Mrs. White 1.25 i Mrs. Mabry 1.00 s $53.85 Disbursements- 4 Tonsil operation .$15.00 a For Christmas cheer 10.00 j Glasses for Joe Reese 9.00 Medicine 15.00 Hospital bill Tommy Barker. 10.75 Wood for John Hawkins 3.75 J. C. Powell for food 2 for poor family 5.00 s Special gift 5.00 Mr. Ferrell, for food 1.00 * Mrs. White, for food. 1.00 A $75.50 2 s MRS. GREGORY HOSTESS Wnnoriner Miss Ella B. Jones, r Mrs. G. B. Gregory entertained at three tables of cards on Friday j morning. Mrs. Ray Weston was awarded top score prize. Miss Dor- s othy Walters received a consolation gift. The honoree was presented a r lovely gift. Club sandwiches and coffee with salted nuts were served. f Those playing were Misses Jones, 4 Dorothy Walters, Olivia Burwell, Miss Ellis of Louisburg, and Mes- f dames John Garrett, Ray Weston, e Joe Ellis, F. P. Hunter, Branch Bob- 1 bitt, L. B. Beddoe, H. F. Jones and s Van Davis. ENJOY FRESH SNAPS J "People in my neighborhood have j been living high off fresh snaps," W. E. Davis, prominent farmer, citizen and flower grower of the r Fork section, remarked here Monday. Mr. Davis explained that Joe < IPitchford. former Warren boy, now in Florida, recently remembered J his old friends with a large ship- j ment from that State. j S ran IDAY, JANUARY ' J930 . C y ? xiotel At ^ Meeting Monday Meeting fcr the first time in fears u;?on Monday evening?a departure from the regular Tuesday sessions because Captain Claude Bowers' men "tromped" too hard .n the armory above to allow the gentlemen cf the board below to iear,~Warrenton's city fathers had i quiet session. Adjournment, upon notion of Frank Serls, came by 9 /clock. The board dis::ussed the town's 'inancial affairs and placed $4,000 n each bank upon certificate of deDosit, leaving a healthy balance in ;he general fund. Then the spectre )f the hotel stalked and plans were nade to meet its advances. The ;own property is a losing proposi;ion ar.d the board is willing to sell, talcing a loss at once rather ;han through a period of years. Buestures have been macle for the property?one by the King Cotton hotel interests. Another by Duriam interests. W. It. Strickland reported that ;be Water Co. had paid out of debt md built a surplus of about $1,000. Dne commissioner suggested apDlying these funds to other accounts )f the town. It wasn't pressed. Mr. Strickland took the position that he tov/n should either save the noney, add to it and install a better water system o:: that it should reluce its rates. The rates were low mough, it was agreed, and some nembers of the board said that the . ;own's water supply was better than :ver arid so good that it wasn't any ise to change because "we were used ;o it now." A small stipend, $5, went to Ueorge Morris, the trash man, for ;xtra work during Christmas and 1 n peace and harmony with the 1 t./nh!r\ ifiHU n Aiirlrcnf tUn f 1 nrtlrorl NU1AU, Wll/lA d Jlisugcv o naii xuvixtu ;ood enough for most businesses, ind with a wat::r supply that satis:ies, the beard called it a night. Miss Leach Submits Attendance Report Enrollment, attendance and abence totals for the schools of Waren were given to the Board of bounty Commi sionere at Warrenon on Monday by Miss Lucy I. jtach, Welfare Officer. Her figures cllow: Vaughan?Total enrollment for nonth, 111; total days attended, 939; average daily attendance, , 6.95 or 88 per cent; total days abent, 278. Norlina ? Total enrollment for nonth, 313; total days attended, 822; average daily attendance, 91.1 or 93 per cent; total days abent, 438. Warrenton?'Total enrollment for nonth, 470; total days attended, 424; average daily attendance, 01 O <-,*> on nor font' total davs ab- I AX.a Ui ?/W ^VJ. VV**V| ?V??. ?? ent, 861. Littleton?Total enrollment for nonth, 369; total days attended, 753; average daily attendance, 37.67 or 92 j:?er cent; total days ibsent, 398. Macon ?Total enrollment for nonth, 201; total days attended, ;548; average daily attendance, 77.40 or 881-!t per cent; days abent, 432. Inez?Total enrollment for month, :5; total days attended 811; averige daily attendance, 40.55 or 90 >er cent; total days absent, 89. Areola ? To al enrollment for nonth, 24; total days attended, 175; average daily attendance, 13.75 or 95 pe: cent; total days ab:ent, 5. Warren Plains?'Total enrollment or month, 27 ; total days attended, :39; average daily attendance, 11.95 or 81 per cent; total days ab:ent, 101. Dretvry ? Total enrollment for nonth, 143; total days attended, 5546; average daily attendance, .27.3 or 90 per cent; total days abent, 263. fnr Uipworwi 1 Jl/iXX Ciuuiimviiw *w. nonth, 23; total days attended, H6; average daily attendance, 20.80 r 90 per cent; total days absent, 4. Af t ort-Elber >n?1Total enrollment or month, 2( 2; total days attendd, 3421; average daily attendance, 71.05 or 85 per cent; total days ibsent, 619. Wise ?Total enrollment for nonth, 204; total days attended 333; average daily attendance, .66.65 or 82 p:r cent; total days abient, 727. Me to. lia?Total enrolled for nonth, 21; to al days attended, 381; tverage daily attendance, 19.05 or il per cent; lotal r'ays absent, 39. Mesdames R. J. Jones, M. C. McGufre, Jai. B. Boyce and L. B. 3eddOf: spent Monday in Raleigh. rij Rocket Builder - - '' V w ' km : :::: > 1 j illsslillllfcf i ?S| w * |p y/'\ |||||| w& 1 1_0? ? "Hitch your wagon to a rocket" might be the motto of Fritz von Opel, famous designer of rocketpropelled automobiles and airplanes. This photograph was made as he arrived in the United States for a visit. ? Whiskey Brings Men Before Judge Rodwell Monday a_c i i_ - 'I-! r jvaoonsiune was responsmie ior all three of toe cases docketed before Judge T. O. Rodwell in Recorder's court at Warrenton on Monday. Two of the defer dants were charged with possessing the contraband; i;he third with not only possessing, but with drinking enough to become disorderly. R. H. Rudd of Norlina was sentenced to work the roads for six months when he was found guilty of a charge of possessing whiskey. Sentence was suspended provided he remain of good behavior hereafter and pay costs in the case. A capais will be issued whenever the Solicitor demands it. Bob Turner, charged with possession of wliiskey, was called and failed to appear in court. His bond was ordred forfeited and a capais was issued for his arrest. William Somerville was taxed with the costs and a fine of $10 when he was found guilty of possessing whiskey and being drunk and disorderly. Funeral Mrs. Mattie Miles Held Here On Sunday Afternoon Funeral services were conducted from the Baptist church here Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with interment following in Fairview ?- -- 11-- i- i cemetery, ior me iate mis. ma^uc Joyner Miles who died at her home here Friday after being sick with pneumonia for about a week. She was 72 years old. Mrs. Miles was born in Franklin county but came to Warrenton after marrying the late George S. Miles. With the exception of eight years, which the family spent at Newport News, she lived at Warrenton. She was a devoted member of the Baptist church and a faithful worker for her home and her church. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. R. E. Brickhouse and the Rev. Hugh A. Ellis of Henderson. Her six sons acted as pallbearers. She is sur vived by G. E. and W. C. Miles of Newport News, P. K. Miles of Greenville, L. P. Miles of Warrenton, M. C. Miles of Henderson and F. G. Miles of Winston Salem. Her surviving daughters are Mrs. E. G. Shaw of Henderson and Mrs. A. C. Blalock of Warrenton. Rodwell Wins Praise For Organ Recital General praise was heard last week and continues during the i. iry-irvrocei VP firffJWl preseni one ioi uic xxxxp* Ksyjyj* r v v.. 0 ?? recital which was given at the Baptist church on the fifth Sunday by James Robert Rodwell, assisted by Mrs. Norm.in D. Holloway and others. He concert was held in behalf of the Welfare department of the Woman's club and more than $25 was contributed. Many persons from out of town joined with music lovers here to fill the church The program was varied and its range brought to the audience the versatility and ability of Mr. Rod veil, a local citizen, who has studied music at home and abroad. ENT12RTAINS GUILD Mrs. Frank P. Hunter entertained members of St. Mary's Guild on Tuesday night. I , 4 '* a! Ml MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME " f' . NUMBER 2 MOTIVE INTEREST IN MURDER CASE Superior Court Convenes On Monday Morning Wijth Tndrra rtavin Praaifiinar auugv &fVTUl jl jl vomu?aig 31 CASES ARE DOCKETED Why did Lillie May Stewart, alleged prostitute, kill Bryant B. Bragg, reputed rum -runner, on the morning of December 15th? Jealousy? Revenge? Self-defense? Interest in the answer to that question furnishes* the highlight to the largest criminal term of Superior court in 3ears and is expected to draw hundreds of curious citizens to Warrenton next week. Court will convene on Monday morning with Judge W. A. Devin of Oxford presiding. Day of trial for Lillie Mae Stewart has not been determined. ajfl Warren county, long and favorably known among the judiciary for its small number of criminal cases, opens its llrst 1930 court term with a docket of 31 cases embracing larceny, whiskey, attempted rape, false pretense and murder cases in which the alleged crimes were committed with an axe, a club, a pistol, a shotgun and a knife, and a number of other cases of less seriousness. Lillie Mae Stewart is accused of shooting Bryant B. Bragg at the home of Mrs. Josie Lester Hedgepeth, just of Route 50, one-half mile west of Ridgeway on Sunday morning, December 15th. Bragg died shortly after reaching a doctor's office at Warrenton, and Lillie Mae Stewart has been held in ' Warren jail since her arrest a few hours later, when she is said to have admitted that she was guilty cf the shooting. William Twitty, negro, is accused of murdering James Haskins, negro, near Wise on Christmas Eve. An axe was the weapon used and Haskins died from the effects of the wounds received two days later. Charlie Prazier. young white man, will face the court on a charge of assault with a shotgun, causing death. Frazier, a son-inlaw of Fate Weaver, former police officer at Warrenton, is said to have shot George Davis, a young negro employed on his place, on November 13, following words about feed being wasted at a barn. The load from a shotgun lodged in the negro's leg and death resulted the next day at a Henderson hospital. Lucy Alston, negro woman, will face the court on t: charge of murder. She is accused of assaulting Mansfield Alston, negro, with a knife on September 17th, inflicting wounds of such a nature that he died in the hospital within a few hours. Frank Braswell, white man of near Warrenton, will face the court on two counts growing out of the death of E. D. Ormsby on the night of July 4. Braswell is charged with murder and with robbery as a result of an investigation of the death. Both cases were continued irom September term of court. Another case of more than usual interest continued from the September term is that of Bessie Mitchell, negro, who is accused of obstructing officers in the arrest of John "Buddy" Macon, negro, now on death row, charged with the murder of Officer Sam Pinnell. Joe Robinson, negro youth of about 15 years, is accused of attempted rape of a negro girl, said to be about nine years of age. Other criminal cases to be tried at the January term of court include: Henry Thornton, disposing of crop without satisfying landlord; Robert L. Capps and Walter Algood, larceny and receiving; Jack Morton, engaging in manufacture of whiskey, continued from | September term; J. E. Lester, drunk and disorderly, continuea from September term; Lucy Bullock, selling whiskey, continued from* September term; Lawrence Alston, larceny, continued from September term; Grace Ross, driving car without consent of owner, continued from September term. Buster Palmer, larceny; Clarence Coleman, larceny and car breaking; Lee Jackson, larceny; Josh Davis, housebreaking and larceny; T. V. Overby, faL>e pretense; Willie Lewis, larceny; Peter Brown Jr., reckless driving; Sam Hughes and Ernest Jiggetts, car breaking; David Robinson, larceny; Charlie Green, larceny ar.d housebreaking; (Continued on page 8)
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 10, 1930, edition 1
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