Newspapers / The enterprise. / April 4, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch tba LabC * Tow wSaa Y* VOLUME XXXIII—NUMBER II t —_____ JAIL POPULATION HERE DECREASES Sheriff Roebup'i Is Hopeful of a "Clean House" Before Long Sheriff C. B. Roebuck was jubilant when reporting the jail population yes terday afternoon. "We have twelve in the coop now," the sheriff stated. Fed eral court will take seven of thein next week, two of the remaining five will be leaving for reformatories Shortly, and the other three will be out within a few days," the officer said. "If we can only keep out new board en, we'll have a 'clean house' ere long,'" Sheriff Roebuck said in commenting upon the jail population. If the jail is cleared, and it is likely that it will be, it will be about the first time that h has been empty since its erection, and the first time since Sheriff Roebuck took over the duties of the office. The population has taxed the jail and patience of the officers at times, as many a* 36 prisoners being confined there at one time in the past. SHIPS CARLOAD OF POTATOES W. W. Griffin Sells Sweet Potatoes Through Mt. Olive Produce Concern Mr. YV. W. Griffin, one of Williams township-, leading farmers, shipped 600 bushels of sweet potatoes, a car load, Wednesday to northern markets. Mr. Griffin has a potato curing barn; and by exercising unusual care in han dling them, he receives a good price for his offerings. A Mount Olive Produce Exchange graded and sold his potatoes, charging eight per cent, for the service. Mr. Griffin says that he finds it pays him to handle his potatoes through tbe ex change at its members'know the mar keting game and can get higher grices than he i« able to command. According to Mr. Griffin's belief, a potato crop is more dependable than a cotton or tobacco crop. PLAY DECLARED A SUCCESS HERE • " "Path Across Hill," by the Local Seniors, Said to be Best Presented Here Tke local senior class pity, "The Path Across the Hill," presented in the high school auditorium here last Tuesday night was declared to be one 01 the best high school productions ever staged here. A medium-sized au dience attended the play, which was well received and which deserved a much larger crowd. Every member of the cast rendered his or her characterisation almost per fectly. Much of the credit for the successful production was due to Miss Pearle Haywood, teacher whb coached the members of the cast and acted as director. In staging the play, the senior* cre ated a fund which will be used in the purchase of a fare-well gift for the school. TWO BOYS RAID SMOKEHOUSE Boys Caught and Carried Before Judge Bailey Here Tuesday Ltf and David Leggett, young white boys near the Beaufort-Martin line, last' Monday night raided the smokehouse of Mr. A. R. Corey and stole around 40 hams and shoulders, all the meat the man had. The boys learned that the Coreys were attending the exercises at the Farm Life School that night, and considered it an opportune time to make a raid, get some meat and sell it for cash. The next morning Mr. Corey and a neighbor tracked the horse and buggy used by the young thieves to the Leg gett home where the boys admitted the stealing and told where they had hid den the meat to the woods. Every piece of the meat was recovered. The boys, members of good families, were carried before Judge Bailey last Tuesday, judgment being suspended in the case upon their paying the costs in the action. Epwortb Pageant at the Methodist Church Sunday The Epworth League Anniversary Day Pageant will feature the services at the Methodist church here next Sunday, a large number of the league members apperaing in the pageant at 7.J0 in the evening. Twenty-two young people take part in the pageant, the theme of which is "Children of Light." The Sunday school will convene at the regular hour, 9:4s— Professor W. R. Watson, superintendent. Sermon, "Penetrating A Brass Heaven," at the 11 o'clock hour by the pastor. The pastor reports an offering last Sunday for the orphans amounting to fgflE. adding that those who did not give to this cause last Sunday may con tribute next Sunday. THE ENTERPRISE WILL INSTRUCT AGENTS HOW TO HANDLE LOANS County Agent T. Brandon Asks for $2,500 For Martin Farmers MEETING IN WINDSOR Pew Farmara in Thia County Will Be Eligible To Share in Fund, It It Believed by Agent County agents in this section will meet in Windsor tomorrow where they will be given instructions as to the pioper handling of the loans created by Congress a few days ago. A $7,000,000 loan fund has been provdied by the Government to aid farmers in stricken areas throughout the country. An ap plication !\as been filed asking $2500 for farmers in this county, according to County Agent Brandon, who is in charge of the loans. A representative from Columbia will meet with the a gents and explain the conditions upon which loans will be made, it is under stood. As far as it is known here, (here arc very few fanners in this county eli gible (or the loans, County Agent Brandon stating that it is his under standing that a farmer must be unable to purchase seed or fertilizer. "How ever, I can not say for certain that this is true, but I hope to the facts at the meeting tomorrow," Mr. lirandon stated. It is generally believed that no great good will result in this county as a result of the fund. RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE HERE ■ • . Incomplete Report Points to Gain at Local During First Quarter That postal receipts at the local post office during the quarter just closed ex ceeds those for the same period last year was practically ascertained yester day, although the complete reports are not available just at this time. The re ceipts mounted steadily during the quarter, it was stated, but the great est increase was recorded last month. The unusually large increase in the March receipts was due in part to the large envelope sales, which wil Jiave a marked effect on the receipts this month. Employees ire working on the re port and complete details will be avail able within the next few days, it was stated by Postmaster Jesse T. Price. SCHOOL AT FARM LIFE ENDS TERM Final Exercises Were Held There Last Wednesday; Many Attend • The Farm Life School brought the 1929-30 term to a very successful close last Wednesday with fitting exercises. Judge Francis D. Winston, of Wind sor, was the principal speaker, deliver ing the commencement address to a large and attentive audience. Dinner was served in picnic style, the visitors numbering many. In the afternoon a declamation con test was held, reports declaring it to be unusually good. Presbyterian Services At Three Places Next Sunday Sunday, April 6th, 1930: "The Church With An Open Door." A true Chinese saying: "If you have two loaves of bread, sell one and buy a lily." Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.—Depart mental classes. Mr. John L. Rodger son, Superintendent. Worship service and sermon, 11 a. m. "Doing What You Can." Begin the week right by going to church Sunday morning. Have you become to selfish that you can't spare the Lord one hour each week? Have you become so careless that you ftil to put 6rst things first? Have you be come to indifferent that you have ceased to be interested in things hon orable and eternal? If so, Christ has a message for you—Won't you come and hear it? We welcome everybody. B«*r Grata The usual Presbyterian services will be held in the schoolhouse auditorium Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. We imrite you to come and bring your friends with you. Farm Life Religious services will be conducted by Rev. Z. T. Piephoff in the Farm Life Schoolhous* Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. An invitation is extended to every citizen of Griffins Township to come and worship with us at this time. Announce Service at County Home for Sunday Afternoon Special religious services will be held at the county home Sunday after non at 3 o'clock. Rev. Arthur H. Marshall will conduct the service. The public is invited to attend. Williamston. Martin County, North Carolina, Friday, April 4,1930. POULTRY CAR TO RUN NEXT WEEK Likely To Be Last One In This County During This Season The fourth, and probably the last, poultry car to be operated in the coun ty this season, has been scheduled for .(cur stops next week, beginning at Jamesvillc next Tuesday morning. The car will follow the same route as it did last month, stopping here Wednesday after a day's stay in Jamesville. TffuT.i day, it Roes to Robersonvillej tomplet ing its loadings in this county at Oak City Friday. According to market reports cover ing next week's loadings, prices arc sl.ghtly increased, colored hens bring ing 23 cents per pound. Broilers are commanding 30 cents, with no notice able change in prices offered for the several other types. With the slightly increased prices in effect, it is believed that the loadings will be as large if not larger than the last month shipments. J. T. JEROME IS SUED FOR $20,000 • Was Principal of the Local Schools For Several Years Goldsboro, March 2.—Suit for $20,- 000 has "been entered for Nettie Mae Casey by her father, W. C. Casey, a gainst J. T. Jerome, county school sup erintendent, W. F. Moore, Brogden school committeemen, and Ernest and Roland Overman, for damages alleged to have been received by the plaintiff on March 30, 1928, when she was run over by a Brogden school bus. It is claimed by the planitiff that the school bus stalled in the mud, that the driver, Ernest Overman, a minor, com manded that all the occupants of the bus get off and push. When she had helped to start the truck, she claims, tW driver said that all who wanted to continue on the trip would have to board the moving truck as he did not intend to stop again. The plaintiff was jeikcd beneath the truck's wheels, she alleges, when due to carelessness of the driver, the vehicle lunged forward. Her pelvis bones wess crushed and her body hurt and bruised, she claims. Ro land Overman, is father of Ernest Overman. J. T. Jerome and W. F. Moore were in fault in permitting the youthful driver to operate the truck, it is alleged in the complaint. 109 YEAR OLD MAN DIES FROM BURNS Said Smoking Never Harm ed Him; Fires Self In Lighting Cigar Hoboken, N". J., April 3.—Smoking never harmed him, Kupper Bier told reporters on his last birthday, when lie attained his 109 th year. He died today from burns, received a week ago while trying to light a cigar ii: bed. He ignited the bed clothing, and the flames spread to his luxurious growth of whiskers, burning him badly about the face. Bier, according to b>* family, was born near Lemberg, Austria, in 1821, and came to the Urtited States about 60 years ago. He opened a butcher shop, which he operated until he was 103 years old, when ,he retired to "spend the rest of my life in leisure." was twice married, his first wife dying more than half a century ago. _ Lilly's Hall Attendance Roll (or Fifth Month Twenty-seven pupils were neither ab sent nor tardy in the Lilley's Hall School during the fifth month, just closed, according to a report filed yes terday by Miss Carrie B. Warren, the teacher in the school. The list of numes follows: First grade: Lcona Griffin, Lettie Hines, Grace Lilley, Charles Gurkin, Julius Revels. Second grade - : Lola Griffin, Edith Hines, Mamie C. Harrison, Ethel Lil* ley. Vera M. Lilley. Third grade: Ruth Lilley, Evelyn Griffin, Josie P. Lilley, Ola LeOCLil- Icy, Zora B. Lilley, William Lilley. Fourth grade: Delia Hines, Vida Harrison, Carrjc Lee Lilley, Matilda G. Peel, Thermon Griffin, Daniel T. Lilley. Fifth grade: £ora Hines, Albert W, Lilley, Joseph Lilley, Evan Lilley. Local Man to Operate A Warehouse in Windsor W. B. Watts, of this place, and H. Hubert Morton and E. Earl Forbes, of Greenville will operate the two to bacco warehouses in Windsor this com ing season, it was learned here yester day following the agreement made by the parties the day before. Messrs. Watts and Morton are wide ly known in this section, the two hav ing operated warehouses here during the past several years. Mr. Forbes au ctioneered for Forbes and Morton, at Greenville last season. RECORDER HELD COURT TUESDAY • Comparatively Few Cases for Trial; Assaults Top the Trial Docket Holding its first session in more than two weeks, the recorder's court here last Tuesday heard a compara tively small number of cases, all be ing of 110 great importance. Two road sentences were meted out, but no fines were imposed. The court automati cally stopped two weeks ago when the regular spring term of the superior court was started. The court will hold another session next Tuesday, but during the following two weeks it will suspend its operations, giving over to a special session for the trial of civil cases only. Arthur Council was found not guilty in the case charging him arith operat ing a car while intoxicated. Charged with assaulting with a dead ly weapon, Edgar Ayers asked for a trial by jury, the court scheduling the case for hearing on April 29. Alton Smith was called by the court, but he failed to answer. Found guilty in the case charging him with«an assault with a deadly weapon, Claud Spruill WM sentenced to the roads for a term of seven months. Buck Terry and wife, charged with an assautt, appealed their case when the judge imposed a SSO fine and add ed the costs. Bond was required in the sum of $l5O. Charged with an assault with a deadly weapon, Grant Gilliam and Ar thur Pugh were found not guilty. Judg ment in the case was suspended as to Mark Watson upon the payment of his part of the cost. Jesse Roberson, a fourth defendant in the case, was sen* fenced to the roads for eight months. Judgment was suspended in the case charging Joe Smallwood with an as sault, the defendant having pleaded guilty to the charge. The case charging Lillian Ward with an assault with a deadly weapon was no! prossed. Judgment was suspended in the case charging Lee and David Leggett with larceny and receiving. THREE OUT FOR . SOLICTORSHIP „ t Henry D. Hardison, Former Martin County Man Enters the Race Henry D. Hardis6n, Tarboro lawyer, li& announced his candidacy for the solicitorship of the Second Judicial dis trict against Donnel Gilliam who now holds the position and who is again ask ing the voters for the position again. Mr. Hardison is a Martin county man. He was born and reared in the Hardison Mill section. He taught school for a few years and then took a business course, later locating in Tar boro where he kept books for about four years. He began reading law, and procured his license. He has been the mayor of Tarboro three term* and has held Hie position of judge of the record er's court and prosecuting attorney for Edgecombe county. Troy Barnes, of Wilson, has also an nounced his candidacy and the race for the job now promises to be an interest ing one. All candidates are hopeful ac cording to reports coming from their headquarters. • Episcopalians Announce !- Their Sunday Services Rev. A. H. Marshall, Rector Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited. Holy Trinity Miaaion Sunday school at 2:30. Sermon at 3:30. Revival Begins at Holiness Church Here Next Monday I A two-weeks revival will begin at the Pentecostal Holiness Church here, beginning next Monday evening, it was announced yesterday. Rev. W»- L- B. Edge, of Richmond, will conduct the services and she comes to the church here highly recommend ed as a singer and preacher. Members of other churches and the public are oordialty invited to attend these services. Asks SIO,OOO Because Of A Whistle Noise Tarboro, April 3.**£ol. John L. Bridgers has instituted »uit for dam ages of«£10,000 against the Hart Cot ton Milf here because of the noise that the mill whistle makes in the early morning. He also asks for an taipnetion to pre vent the mill from eQfiMflig blasta of its whistle in the small of tM day. Services Sunday at Cedar Branch Baptist Church Regular preaching services at Cedar Branch Sunday morning and night, at II and 7:30 o'clock by W. B. Har. rington, paator. c . LOCAL SCHOOL DEBATESTODAY Locals Win Over Weldon; But Lost To Scotland Neck Team 4 The- high school triangular debate between . Williamston, Scotland Neck and Weldon was held today in the re spective schools, no school team de bating on its home grounds. By a win over the local negativ* team at Weldon and over Weldon's negative here, the Scotland Neck teams go to Chapel Hill where they will compete further in the debating contest. Williamston's affirmative team reg istered a win over Weldon at Scotland Neck, placing the local school and the one at Weldon out of the race. The query: Resolved, "That North Carolina Should Adopt the Proposed Constitutional Amendment to the Con stitution, Authorizing the Classification of Property for Taxation," is being de bated all over the State today, the group! dinners determined today going to Chapel Hill later for further de bate oh the question. Weldon's affirmative was represent ed here by Misses Cecil Britt and El len Cooke, while Misses Martha S. Everett *nd Frances Parks represented Scotland Neck's negative team. Miss Marjorie Taylor and Leßoy Griffin, defending the affirmative side of the question, debated Weldon at Scotland Neck. The other Williamston team, Miss Ollie Marie Robcrson and Clyde the Scotland Neck affirmative at Weldon. MARCH MONTH OF FEW MARRIAGES ♦ Register of Deeds Issues Only Eleven Licenses During the Period Eleven marriage lieccnses were is sued in the office of the Register of Deeds here last a decrease of almost 100 per cept as compared with the number issued in March a year ago. The number is eight less than the number issued in February, nine teen couples applying for licenses dur ing that period. While the number establishes no new low record, it is understood that marriages were fewer in this county-during March than they have been in the same month for a numbef of years. Only two of the eleven licenses is sued went to white couples. The list follows: White Dennis R. Biggs, Marie Wynn. John D. Mobley, Viola Bowen. Colored Benjamin Ward, Sudie Smith. Jctfse Thomas, Annis Simmons. Llewellyn Woolard, Ellen Corey. Robert Purvis, Mary Ann Barrenn. Ben Wilson, Gertrude Rogers. George Purvis, Carrie Ward. Roosevelt Taylor, Patsy Powell. Haywood Spruill, Viola Morgan, Wilson Staton, Delia Cromwell. FEDERAL COURT IN WASHINGTON • . .. 29 Defendants Go from This County To Face Judge Ike Meekins Martin County will ♦ figure promi nently in the Federal court convening in Washington next week, according to a review of the trial docket prepared fpr the court. Twenty-nine defend ants are scheduled to appear before Judge Metkins, the number being seven less than the number going before the court last April. Little discretion was used by the raid ing officers as far as race was con cerned, around 14 of the 29 defendants being white. While it is not definitely known, it is believed that the docket is much smaller this year than it was last; how ever there are many cases to be tried, i ♦ Program of Services At Oak City Baptist Church The ordination of deacons will fea ture the services in the Oak City Bap tist Church next Sunday, according to an announcement made by the pastor, George D. Leggett, this week. The or dination service will be held at 7:30 p. m Other services for the day include: Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.; preach ing at 11 a. m. by the pastor; preaching at 8 p. m. by Rev. H. G? Bryant, of Windsor. The public is cordially invited to at tend these services. • • Represent Local Sunday School at Conference Rev. D. A. Petty and Messrs. Bill Harrison and R. F. Pope are attending the conference-wide Sunday School meeting in Greenville today. It is prov ing one of the best conferences for several years, Rev. Petty stated after returning from the yesterday teuton. Outstanding leaders of the Southern Church are on the program, and a re markable work is going forward in the meeting, it wai pointed oat ENUMERATORS NOW WORKING ■ ON 1930 CENSUS Survey Is Nation-Wide and Is To Be Completed In Thirty Days ASK MANY QUESTIONS Anticipated Results Are Source For Much Comment aa to Town and County Population Armed With an unusually* large nuin btr of questions inquiring after every thing but your health a few other things of less importance, thousands of enumerators started the enormous task of counting every one in the country as of April I.' The enumerators in this county have not fully settled down to work, but before the 30 days, the time allowed for the work, arc gone, the enumerators will have counted every man, woman, and child in the county. While the enumerators go forward with the survey, the anticipated results arc the source of much comment. Wil liamston has a population of 2,425, the number being the average of ten guesses made by as many citizens yes terday. The popular guess as to the county's population is 25,000, or 5,000 more than were shown in the last United States census. And how many would you say there are in your town or county, may we ask? Jot down youf guess nad check it with the official finding; it'll be interesting, no doubt, and will cost nothing. After looking over the list of ques tions appearing here, you'll Veadily a grce that this census is going to be one painful affair to the enumerator and his subjects. The questions: . Your name? Your relationship to the family (whether the head of the family, wife, son, daughter, or uncle, e>tc.)? Whether your home is owned or rented? The estimated value of your home, ii owned, or the monthly rental, if rented? Is there a radio in your home? Do you live on a farm? What is your sex? What is your color or race? What was your age at last birth day? Are you married, single, widowed, or divorced? ' What was your age at first marriage (for married persons only)? Have you attended school or college any time since September I, 1929? Are you able to read and write? .Where were you born? Where was your father born? Where was your mother born? What is your native language (for foreign-born persons only)? In what year did you immigrate to the United States (for foreign born)? Are you* naturalized (for foreign born)? Are you able to speak English? ■ If you arc a gainful worker; what is ycur occupation? In what industry are you employed? Are you an employer, an employee, or work on your own account? Were you actually at work yester day? Are you a veteran of the United States military or naval forces, and if so. in what war or expedition did you serve? If you answered "no" to question as to whether you were at work yester day, you will be asked whether you have a job and are merely temporarily out of work, or whether you have no job at all. If you have a job, you will be askedf How many weeks since you have worked ,on your present job? Why were you not at work yester day (or on the last regular working day?) , Did you lose a daV's pay by not be ing at work? How many days aid you work last week? How many days in a full-time week. . If you have no job at all, you will he asked: Are you able to work? Are you looking for a job? For how many weeks have you been without a job? Reason for being out of a job or for losing your last job? Only One Service at Local Baptist Church Sunday Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Owing to the illness of Mr. Dickey, Fred Taylor, of the Young Men's Bible Class and a graduate of Wake Forest College, will speak at the regular morn ing service. Your presence will be an inspiration to him and a blessing to yourself. There will be no night service. Any one wishing to write Mr. Dickey may address him in care of the Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. ♦ Legionnaires To Meet Here Next Monday Evening, 7:30 The local post of the American Legion will hold its regular meeting in the City Hall here next Monday ev«»- in at 7:30 o'clock. A program i« being prepared, and an address will be de livered, it was announced this morning. All members are urged to attend. Adxrtiaar. Will Find Our Col. I unuM a Latchkey to Over 1,600 Hon* of Martin County ESTABLISHED 1898 PRINCIPALS MEET AT JAMESVILLE • Entertain Ladies at Shad Dinner In School Build ing There Wednesday Holding their last conference of the 1929-30 term, the Martin County * principals entertained their wives and «, ftiends in the high school building at Jamesville. Principal A. L. Pollock be ing the chief host. The affair is well covered in the following report: Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, in the Jamesville school building a de licious shad dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hickman and Mr and Mrs, Pol lock were hosts to a dozen principals and their wives. Added to the spice of principals of Martin County Schools entertaining their wives was the fact that the shad were caught in the Roa noke River. Music was (yrnished by local school children. Martin county fish have a habit of coming each spring just as regularly as the red-bud blossoms. Hut the princi pals do not as often explain how they got their wives. In fact one of them could not for lie has not been success ful yet. Still there was another who ex plained his wife never had taken him seriously and he was thinking she still .. considered him a joke. Then, there was the old trickster who put it on his wife who was said to have used a watch that constantly needed-repair for tin excuse to see him and persuade him to propose. Oh, yes! There was one other kind who"was hot in the TiiTsTriFss "ot telling how his manly frame attracted the fair damsel. Perhaps'the secret was too recent or the words too hallowed. But from the way the waitresses paus- • ed to listen for the meesy, veesy loves, oozy, voosy stuff we all know how it is done any way. So that's that. The wives would not be out done so if anybody hears of a bald-headed school teacher being called two-faced don't blame the fair sex for they will still be getting even. These fair help meets spoke of the most pleasant thing* attending a school teacher's wife. There was one who cited the idea of the school master being compelled t>> dwell in the rudest home in the town, One could imagine her lonesomeness on nights of entertainment when the htis band must see alter the school. An other thought the public rejoiced at seeing the school man ritove every year. Perhaps the most satisfactory H' sponse came from one who gets*pleas ure from assisting in the parent-tcacji cr work. Her school had an association which had grown from membership of .three persons to more than 200. M c . G. PEEL DIES AT WASHINGTON Was Born and Reared Near Here; Has Many Rela tives in This County Mack G. Peel, native of this coun ty, at his home in Washington last Tuesday afternoon following an n extended illness. Funeral services were held from the home by Rev. Richard Bagby last Wednesday afternoon, in terment following in, Oakdale Ceme ttry. Mr. Peel, 63 years of age, was born and reared on a fawn near here. Leav ing this county a number of years ago, he and his family moved to Chocowin itj, where he engaged in merchandis ing for several years. He returned to this county and farmed a short while, later settling in Washington. He is survived by his "wifg, Alice Mixon Peele, two sons, Rtfscoe and William Peele; one daughter, Eliza bcth Peel, and four brothers, Sylves ter Peele, Plenny Peele, Alexander Peele, and Ephriam Peele, all of Mar tin County. American Girl Kids England's Sea Lord London, March 29.—One of the girl stenographers accompanying the Amer ican delegation to the naval conference recently proved herself to be «p much "from Missouri" that she refused to believe in A. V. Alexander, first lord of the Britisly admirality, any more than in Santa Claus. Mr. Alexander, at a very formal party, it'was learned tonight, approach ed one of the American girls and began a conversation, during which he men tioned casually "I ain the first lord of the admiralty." "Oh, yes?" she replied, "and J'm Mrs. Stimson. Aren't we im portant people?" All Mr. Alexander's efforts to con vince the girl that he was himself met with the response: "You'll have to ■how me. I'm from Missouri." They parted the best of friends, and the stenographer was later chagrined to learn from her envious friends that she had been kidding a British cabinet minister. Board Meeting* Monday According to unofficial reports, the t several county boards and the town council will have busy sessions here next Monday, varied problems being scheduled to com* before the bodies; Main Business Trip to Suffolk Mayor Robert L. Coburn and Mr. - G. H. Harriaoe mad* a business trip to Suffolk yesterday. * •#
April 4, 1930, edition 1
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