Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / Feb. 15, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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If You Want Results The difference between the Or dinary and the Extraordinary is only a few cents. Your Adver tising deserves to bring Results. Try the Herald columns. For Smithfield “One thins at a time and that done well Is a very good rule as man can tell.” In ’29 let’s concentrate On a hotel, new and up-to-date. 47TH YEAR EIGHT PAGES TODAY SMITHFIELD, N. C„ FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 75. 1929 EIGHT PAGES TODAY NT TM HER 15 Kiwanis Address ByDr.F.R. Tayioi “How To Keep Well People Well'* Is The Subject ol Talk Made Before I,oca Club Here Yesterday I5y I>K. ( . ( . MASSEY l)r. F. K. Taylor, head of the I.;fe Ex ten.'-ion Unit with the State Board of Health, addressed the Ki-wanis club at it.> luncheon yesterday on the subject: “Annual Physical Examinations For Well People,” or “How to Keep Well People Well.” Deferring- to smallpox as the wholesale killer up until vaccina tion as a preventative came into use, diphtheria as the big killer <>i‘ small children, and typhoid as as arch-enemy to all our people, and especially during the Spanish American war, the club was again '- ’ "p.i that these diseases as a 'result of preventative measures were no longer to be looked upon as in the days of old when one visitation to a city would some times wipe out one-fourth of its entire population. “The preventa tive measures for smallpox, diph theria, and typhoid lever are well known to physicians and to the public—something for which to be thankful,” stated the speaker. “Another of the big killers which has shown considerable drop in the death . rate is tuberculosis, dropping- *>(j per cent within the last b’U years, and In per cent within the last in years, due to nothing move nor le-s than the intensive and extensive education al campaign. People have learned that tuberculosis i.< curable . it is found to exist in the early stages. Diabetes has also shown considerable drop in its death rate duo to the use of insulin.” Picturing these things as a background, the speaker stated that the wholesale killers of to day conn prise the chronic degener ative diseases, particularly chronic heart disease, kidney disease, and cancer. “Chronic heart disease shows a rapidly rising death rate." stated the speaker, and stressed the fact that this group of chronic degenerative diseases. unfortu nately, do not show early recog nizable symptoms u> the person, hence the necessity for the an nual health examination, which he proceeded to explain at some length. “A bank is examined at regular intervals to ascertain its financial standing, an automobile is examined in order that it may be kept in good running con dition. Why give less considera tion to our physical machine—our body? Such an examination would quite often reveal things that 1 redispose to one or the other of the many chronic diseases, which make their onset about mid-life-." 'I he speaker suggested a gen eral, comprehensive physical ex amination fur every person by the family physician annually, and predicted that this would «<e tne ncx^ big slop 1,1 preventative medicine. In support nf the value uf the annual health examination f'»r healthy persons, the speaker re ferred to the results of examina tions made of young: men, drafted into service during the recent World war, in which one-third of the whole number were foil ml to be so defective physically that they were unlit for active military service, fie also stated that many of the larger life insurance com panies were giving their policy holders free annual health ex aminations; that in one partic ular group, who had been an nually examined. if was found by the company that this number lived IK per cent longer than did Tl KN T<> IVUJE I Tantalizer There are exactly enough let ters in the line iad'-w te spell Ihe name <>f a person in Smith. ,,r Johnston County, ana it, the '.no deciphering their mime ami pretM-nUnK it cony ef this paper tn the Uel'a 14 Ollier, we will present a free ticket to the Victory Theatre. Tickets must la’ railed lor tad ore the following issue. , . Rocher Allen deciphered his name la.-t issue. TOUAV’S TANTAMZER eesnnm.ianth tjrrous f\t Clarence Willard of New York, j alias “The Man Who Grows." can at will streli h Ins body more than sevee j inches elongating his neck alone bj Special Meeting Co. Commissioner ! Resignation of Swadc Rar j hour As Rood ('ommission er Is Accepted and l>. S. Pleasant, Jr., Appointed In II is Place The members of the hoard of county commissioners met here Monday, February 11. in special session. The folU>w.ing items of business were disposed of: Ordered that Miss Luma Mc Lamb he instructed to buy twelve casket- for old pauper use—three sizts, four to a size. Oitiered that Swatie K. Barbour's resignation as road commissioner be accepted, and that Lb S. ideas n't, Jr., of ( layton. he appointed ;o tili the vacancy caused by Mr. Bai'bour’s resignation. Oidered that the older of Jan uary S, he rescinded as to policy of R. W’.Kthei itige and said Ordered that the jail be screi n- | ed under contract of date by (i. ' if. Cherry, Ju\,- using prisoners I as labor and expenses not t■» j exceed 9200. Several changes were made in I the old pauper list which wen | approved by the commissioners and i itemized in the minutes. Uses Gun As Club;: Then Surrenders "alter Mitchell Hits Wife and A Neighbor Over The Head Then Comes To Sheriff Of fice Walter Mitchell, of Beulah township, is in jail having given himself up 1o Sheriff Fitzgerald .\estcrday afternoon following an i eminence at his home when his wife, Mrs. Mitchell, and a neigh bor, Alex Johnson, were knocked sen.-eless with a gun. I- seem." that Johnson had gone to i no Home oi .MucfUMi eauy yt.'-tt rday morning to go rabb.t. hunting. iu'it they got up to go out i f tIn- house. Mitchell strut k •Jolui'On over the head with his gun knocking' him senseless. He t.hen turned and hit his wile o t the head with the gun. I he gun | barrel was found t■ • be hen*, after I tlie affray. .Neighbors brought Mrs. Miteh I ell to the hospital here, and she I is >aid to have four had scalp j wounds besides bruises, there ^ no fracture of the skull and Mrs. Mitchell is rational, j Officers in Kenlv were notified who in turn called the sheriff .•t office. Bloodhounds were taken to the scene and a trail started. MVelu 11 showed up in the sheriff’s office before the dogs left the trail and gave him-elf up. H eis •trail and gave himself up. He r/ow in .jail awaiting a hearing. Mitchell did noi seem to be intoxicated, and »" reasic was assigned for his actions. lor Tea Sandwiches. Mix cup chopped Knglbb 1 walnuts and •'» times the amount of fresh grated coeoamit. Moisten with cream, add - tablespoons confect ior.ei s’ siigai- and spread between buttered brown bread. They say that love makes the world go ‘round, hut that ha> 'nothing on swallowing a chew . f mbaeeo. Co. Basket Ball Tournament Hen Second Annual Tournamen To He Feb. 21-2.'!; Attra< live Prizes Will lie Aware ed Winning Teams I Tht' second annual basketful I curnament of the Johnston cou: J y high schools will take plae :i Smithfield February 21, 22 an !>. At this time the winning tea? f boys in Group A will he award I'd the silver loving- cup donate >y the First an,.j Citizens N'rt .ional Bank of Smithfield. Las year Princeton was awarded tHi cup for having won out in a sim Jar tournament. The winner <> .he boys’ team in (Iroup B wil »c- given $15.00 in cash, and like wise the winner of the girls teams will be given $15.00 i: cash. These prizes are given In :he Johnston County School Hr: cnt ive Association. Because •on test, all placed in unps A Jie size of of the fact that onl> of girls entered the I girls’ teams were one group, but tie s were placed in t.w. and 15, according t* the high schools, lligl; I wheels schools having more thar live teachers were placed i: Croup A, and all schools with fiv» aigji school teachers or less, wou laced in (iroup I?. However, any rhoo! may enter Group A and compete for the cup. At the last meeting of the fohnston County School F.xecu tive Association, a schedule wa; arranged an,| places in th- tour nament were drawn a- follows: Thursday NigTit, (iroup B l»oys. Meadow vs. Cleveland. T:-’-" o’clock. Wilson’s Mills vs. Glendale, n'. s ::;o o’clock. The finals of group 15 will be played off Saturday afternoon at Friday Afternoon, Girls. Coiinth-Holders vs. Smithfield, Princeton vs. Four Oaks, • >:•»(• Micro drew a bye. Friday Night, (iroup A Boys. Princeton vs. Smithlield, 7 hi" 'clock. < ‘ - Benson vs. Four Oaks, $:!•' ''clock. Corinth-Holders vs. Micro. i):00 Clayton drew a bye. ();i Saturday morning beginning -V> i o; ;ii i o’clock the group A hoys will have their semi-tinals. and in the afternoon beginning .it two o’clock, the girls will have their .-cmi-fmals. At this time tin group B boys will hold then Saturday night, beginning at 7:;;p o’clock, the group A boy? will have their finals, followed by the girls' finals. A small admission ice wm charged for iho games, the prii> varying according to the number or games on the program for •• particular afternoon or evening. \i;\v <;ro( Kin i'imi hf.kk. Massey and Blackman is the od here today. This store is lo cated next to Fleming and Tal ton. and the proprietors are S. H. Massey and Wilbert Blackman. A general line of groceries, heavy and fancy, for home and farm, will he kept in stock ar Both Mr. Massey and Mr. Black man were for several years with idle Auslin-Sto'phenson company, and they are experienced mer chants. For the past year Mr. Ma-sey has. been in business for i himself and Mr. Blackman lut ! i'.een with the t ity market. | Standard brands of fertilixei 1 will lie 'old by this firm and cot ton will he bought. The proprie tors will be glad to have their friends call upon them at their new location. I LITTLE Kl> WOODALL BREAKS HIS A It N Kittle Kd Woodall, son of Mi ami Mrs. K. L. Woodall, had tin misfertune to fall and Break ai arm Monday, lie was taken i« | Hex Hospital, Raleigh, hut re turned Wednesday and is get tin; along nicely. Prize C/ip-££Sis ■*- -usskijmi •’ill.i m isivaeo *fj Mnerica 11, ..win--] In Mrs 1 l) 1 Hertz, exhibited at Chicago and said to be the Heigh Count of the Roostei World. Monthly Session Heads Of Schools Executives Discuss Inter School Activities As Well As Athletic Contests The seh " 1 executives of John Kon county schools held their regular monthly meeting la*! Tuesday evening in the court house. At six oViock the mem bers of the association gathered in the fat nu t s’ room where they were served dinner by the l'. I). Chapter after which they ad journed to the commissioners’ room for their business meeting. I''lc niee;ing was presided over ! by the president, J. T. Hatcher uf Four Oak-, who turned the meet ing over to the chairman of the program committee. Harry Kel ler, o.‘ < ’orint h-liolders. J*‘. M. Waters of Selma made a very interesting talk on “Inter -ciiool Activities.” He sugges tea that the high schools of the county conduct literary contests as wolf as athletic contests. This suggestion was well received and a committee wa- appointed to work out plans for such contests. The contests suggested were de bating, ret ‘nation, declamation ami the writing of essays. 1- wa - ah,i suggested by different mem bers of the organization that the subjects of these essays and de bates be questions, vital and im portant to the people irf Johnston N. r. Shu ford of Smithliebl made a talk on ‘‘Methods of Maintaining the High School !. -| After the program and regular business had been transacted the •onnniUec on the- basket-ball ton .•lament made a report f't‘ tie. schedule :is worked out by the committee, and then the repre sentatives of the different schools drew places in the tournarmur ; which is to be held February HI j to 2-t. MORROW’S DAI'OIITKR TO WFI) ( ()!.. I.INPRKROn < <d. < buries A. T.indberghs ro ! lnance was revealed nt Mexico j City Tuesday 115y*>11 wit.h the an ; i uouncf-ment nt' his engagement Uj IMiv Anne Spencer Morrow, the; younge-t daughter of American ] Air!u;i-ador ami Mrs. Dwig;;’.' ■ 1 \Y. Morrow. Lindbergh met Alls.- ; ’Morrow moio tlian a year ag--1 Iwh-ile a guest of Ambassador ami | Mr-. Morrow and last t'all he \va> | again a guest of the ambassador [ Mn Mexico Pity after a hunting trip in northern Mexico. W hile on I these visits lie often took Mic 1 Aiorrow and her sister. Miss Klis 1 edicth AT or vow, on short flights. ; They met again in New York ami were together several times in the United States in 1H2R. Miss Alorrow is a quiet, studious girl and appears in public only when it is necessary to fulfill social duties as the daughter of one of America's foremost financiers and diplomats. She might be classed as a “home girl" who likes to read a great part of the time and leads a tranquil existence. She :s a graduate of the Chapin School in New York and of Smith Col lege. \ merman l.egion Meeting. A called meeting of Pou-Parrish post will he held in the court i house on Friday, February lb at Kvery one is urged to he pres : ent and bring three dollars so we .can get our Post going again. 1 1111.I. INTKUIHT KI> TO ' vim\ it: smm.omi bonus \munu (he new hills in j (roducid in the House Tues j day was a hill No. .Iftti by | Raynor and Hutchins to val idate certain proceedings | board id county conunission ! t*rs .Ichnston and to levy spec } jal tax. News comes from | Kaleijjh that this bill pro vides for validating the pro j feedings of the hoard of j county commissioners adopt ed on l ei). 11. 1H29 author i/invr the selling of $800,000 i 1 per cent funding bonds dated I eh. I. 1 New Church To Be Dedicated Sunday i Three Ministers to Have Part In All Day Services at Prog ress Presbyterian Church; Revival Hcgins Monday }J: PivAiytorian clmreh. i \vhj<'Ii is \ in- first brick church built. ’Boon Hill township, will : be dedicated next Sunday, Febru ary 17. There will bo an all day scssit'ii at the ehurcn with throe preaching services, each service being in charm* of a different preacher. Rev. I. H. Gnicer will ■preach at eleven o’clock in the morning; Rev. Chester Alexander at 1-1 h i r t y in the afternoon; and the evening service at seven o’clock will Ik* in charge of Rev, t'. 1 — Landrum. Af’« r iht* morning service din ner u i 11 he served on the ground by the people of the community. A got»d number of people have promised to attend and bring well filled baskets, and a day of fine fellow-hip and worship is antici pated by every one. The new church is built on a lot given by l)r. < . ('. Massey, of Smithlield. Rev. .). II. Gruver, bomb mission superintendent of Granville Presbytery, and Rev. Chester Alexander, who is pas tor pf f church, say that the church could not have been built except for the line cooperation of the community. A picture will he taken of the church and all who; helped build it on Sunday after the morning services by Mr. t o ble. Smithtirhl’s enterprising pin-' lographer. A large crowd i.- ex neoted to attend the services on b today. beginning Monday night and continuing for ten days or two wet ks, a revival will be held in the church. Rev. •!. Alston Boyd, of Townsville and Rev. L. .1. Hr '.inswepth of Raleigh have been asked to take part in this meet-, ir;g. The music will be under the leadership of Rev. Chester Altx nnd*. r who promises some special numbers from visiting musicians dui mg the evening service. These services will begin at seven o’clock t m.I.hh.X A A l> HIM VKI'i ST A KS “SYNTHETIC SIN" I't the first time in several \. i Colleen M"ore and Antonio \1..!eno are to lie seen in t h< • •'Synthetic Sin." which comes to tin* Sanders theatre, was the ofva-ion of a reunion of these popular players, their last screen appearance in the same hav ing been in “Look Your Best" one of Kupert Hughes’ stories. M1 ii no heads Mi.-s Moore’s -up pc ‘.mg eu.-t in the character id a p'aywrigln. and participates in humorously oxcitiiVg adventures that climax in a desperate gam* w:i" that is cleverly combined with a laughable situation. “Synthetic Sin," an adaptation of ‘he Broadway stage success by r rederiek and Fanny Hatton, wa- directed at the First National studi-'s tiy William A. Seiler. id CO \KTKK ( IIAM K DEVICES IN COl'NT V Sheriff \. J. Fitzgerald has been authorized to make investigation concerning the ! chance games being operated in Johnston county. If he finds that there are such, he i- also authorized, after this warning through the press, to make arrests of persons who i are responsible for any chance j games. These games are said j to include punch hoards as well as other chance devices. Several Cases In Recorder's Couri Quite a Number Arraienec liefore Local Court For Vi olations of Law The folh-xving cases were tried on Tuesday and Wednesday oi ! this wfvk in Recorders court: Malcolm Woodard and John R | Starling entered a plea of guilty I to a warrant charging fareibh ; trespass. Prayer for judgment j was continued upon the payment I >f the cost. They were also fount guilty of violation of the prohi j hit ion law. and prayer for j u d a ! ment was continued upon tin ' payment of the cost. | (Irover Hurst was convicted "I j receiving chickens knowing- then | to have been stolen and was give. | a four months road sentence Hurst, was also found guilty o! j resisting an officer in the dis j .barge of his duties, but prayei j for judgment was continued upo: 1 the payment of the cost. Sam Jones was sent to the : county roads for four months ; tor assault with deadly weapon. ! Herman Capps, fnmd in po> j session of three-fourths of a pint, was discharged on the pay I ment of the cost. Florence Woodard, convicted at possession, was sentenced to jad for '.*0 days to he worked as the sheriff set s tit. The sentence i - to he suspended upon the pay ment of a tine of $25 and the cost. Fred Tomlinson was convicted of giving a worthless check. He was discharged upon the payment of the cost. i’reba'hle cause was found in tin case against James Nan-on, who is charged with murder, and was bound over to Superior court without bond. The state took a nol pros with leave in the following cases: C. V. Coletrain, charged with giving worthless check and of false pre tense; A.' A. Jernigan, violation of the prohibition law; J. F Corbett and H. H. Johnson, dis posing of crops. Lonnie Narron wa> convicted <>i malicious injury to personal prop nty ami prayer for judgment was continued upon the payment of the cost and $20 to the prose cuting witness, J. D. Hicks. The defendant gave notice of apinal. Ira Baker, found guilty of pos session of still and manufacturing, was sentenced to the roads tor six months. The sentence is to he suspended upon the payment ot :: $50 fine and the cost. He toon an appeal to Superior court. Kemp Starling, convicted possession and transportation, was sentenced to the roads for days, th<* sentence, to Ik? suspend ed upon the payment of a fine ol $25 and the cost. He gave notice of appeal. t . Reid Adams, charged with being publicly drunk, cursing on highway, and resisting officer was f"Und guilty on all ihrcc counts. He was sentenced to tic. rOUUS li I umi imimin, i**' > sentence to be suspended upon the payment of a $7& fine and tht c6st. Mallio II. ("arroll was convicted of malicious injury to persona’ pn.porty and trespass, and wu. senter.ced to the road> for six months. The road sentence D t< hi- suspended upon tile payment of a $200 tine and cost, or pta;. or for judgment will be cent inure upon the payment of the. coat lincl on condition that the defend ant returns to L. II. Stephenson the light plant, fixtures, mantle, water pump, and seven rolls of wire at !ff> per roll. The defend ant appealed to Superior court. Officers Capture Two Stills. Officers made two raids in Liu !• over part of the county 1 a?t Friday, capturing: two stills and making one arrest. I>cputy L. 1). Parker of llamiei lew ns hip ami Federal Prohibition Agent B. B. WiLscm got a lO-gal Ion copper still, poured out fom barrels of beer and placed umlei arrest .1. (!. Adams. Deputy Parker ami Hr.nniba Clfxlwin on the same clay destroy ed a fifty gallon still, seven bar rels of beer, and four gallons o whiskey. No arrest was made ii ~Yovng Clergymen J[ack Yancey, 14 year? old, )«. 11. i: assistant pastor of the Centra! Meth odist Church, Picher, Mo. Iieiheri Chostner, right, 13 years old. is-;u ordained preacher of the Missionan Baptist Church. Strange Man Is ; Found Highway Shorin' Finally Locates Rela tives of In jured Man Found Tuesday Morninj> At I n derpass Near Clayton Net al! of the cases handled ’ay a sheriff have to tin with vi t iations of the law. as evidenced by a case which came under the supervision of Sheriff A. J. Fitz gerald this week. A man with his head gashed ami bruised was ft und Tuesday morning leaning against the walls of the under pass near Clayton, and for nearly two days mystery shrouded the identity of the man and still -Crouds the circumstances lead ing up to his discovery at the underpay-. Deputy C. Ci. Colt* of Clayton was notified about 7:M0 o’clock Tuesday morning about a strange man at the underpass and he went t> the scene. The man who ap peared to be about forty years if age, though able to walk I *rouml, was not rational enough ■o tell his name or how he came to be there on the highway, i Neither was there anything on j Vis person to identify him. Dep City Cele brought the man to '•hnithfield where he was given ITT’N TO FACE 1 Preparations For U. S. 1930 Census Some 100.001) Enumerators Will lie I'sed To Secure Answers to List of Twenty si\ Questions WASHINGTON. I'eli. II. fi. ;, iraU"iis are a I re;n i y tieinjr nnule >y tin- Federal authorities for the leccnnial census and it is learn* d ilia- the government will seek > -• <-tire far more data than wa> ?ver attem]>ted before. Kach per on in the United States will he \-ked -0 ipie.stions and tile task vill cover far more than a mere umorioal count of no*es. j Stone 100.000 enumerators will j <o used throughout the country i ’.i[ whether they will he appoiiu I d ihvniig’n a policy of Republican at.-ullage or through civil serv i :v examination has not yef been [ ‘otermined. Kfforts will he made j .) secure highly competent peo \ picviow (>i nit* instructions *o I t yiven to (in* enumerators | hrmighout the country ami se ■iiitd by the News and Observer ndicati s that Uncle Sam intends a make an unusually clo^e count, i he census workers will have to ,isit ‘‘every dwelling, store, fac et ry, warehouse, In■ use-boat, rail on.! er.mp. prison reformatory, ilmslm use. insane asylum, home or the aired, home for the blind. i:af ami incurables, fet-ble-mind d in,me anil soldier*’ home." The Questions. litre are rhe <|uo*tion> to be »-ked: Place of birth and that f father and" mother, whether na ive born, naturalized or alien, whither or not each person can •peak English, details of oecupa ion and whether or not the per son is a veteran of any war and :f so which one. Questions of family relationship must be an wered to «ay nothing of specific lata as to house number, whether ■ he home is owned or rented and 'f it is free of mortgage. F.very TURN TO I * A (i K I, PLEASE Institute Hears Dr. Carl Taylor 1 rj-cs Farmers To Improve Their Standards of Living In An Address In Selma Yesterday une cannot nave ms catce ana i at it too.” is an old saying, and I Dr. Carl C. Taylor, of State Col ! 'gye, is in favor of the farmer ! eating his cake, according to a I statement made Indore a group of j farnuM's and farm women who wore attending the farmers’ In stitute in Selma yesterday. Dr. I Taylor told his hearers that they i were not farming to make two j blades of grain grow where there I had been only one, nor to see how many pounds they could put on the four legs of a hog; but that they were farming so that their families and their commun ities might have a satisfied anil abundant life. Dr. Taylor’s subject was “Ru ral Standards of Living,” and he told how standards are meas ured by the houses we live in, by the clothing we wear, by the state of our health, by the size and efficiency of our schools, by the kind of churches we build and maintain, and by the way we spend our leisure time. He com pared standards of living in the city and in the country and sug gested ways of attaining a high er standard. Great gains, declar ed Dr. Taylor, have been made ! in agriculutre, but rural stand aids of living have not. kept pace. One reason for this is because the farmer has not made money enough. He wants better homes, better clothing, better churches and schools, but he has not had the money to pay for them. Dr. Taylor pointed out how the far mer might produce a lot of “bet ter living” right on his own farm. A cow to produce milk and bakter. .chickens, hogs, veg etables all mean better food and better health. He said a great many farmers have gone so crazy about cotton and tobacco that they have lost a sane viewpoint of real living. A great many of the good things of life must b«* achieved through comunity ef fort. Churches, school, health conditions are best promoted by cooperation of a group rather than individual work, and Dr Taylor thinks that, the principle of community spirit should be taught in the schools. When the farmer stops thinking abi ut feeding and clothing the world and works out some of the worthwhile things in life fix* him self and Ids family, the farmer will have arrived. The institute in Selma, which is also in session today, was not as well attended yesterday as those promoting it had hoped, though perhaps sixty-live or seventy at tended some session of the day. < tnlenarv Methodist Church. Sunday school at ... m . T. C. Young, superintendent.* Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:1 •"> p. m. Morning subject “The Unchangeable Christ." Ac the evening -ervices our presid ing older. Rev. Dr. M. Bradshaw will preach, and immediately fol lowing will hold our second quar terly conference. Instead «-f the usual prayer service, Prof. Shuford will con duct a mission study class at 7: *0 each Wednesday night through February. A large at tendance upon all these services is earnestly desired. Aunt Roxie Opines By Mr— "Some po’ provider? iz powfu lacioits jpreat -at courtin’."
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 15, 1929, edition 1
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