Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / April 15, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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j Pg* fe UK m Tow Ugjf TY, th«D«t» VOLUME XXXIII—NUMBER 14 NO LOANS ARE AVAILABLE FOR - FARMERS HERE No Application Blanks for Loans Have Been Received PILE MANY* REQUESTS Demands for Loans in This County Are Said To Be Insufficient To Warrant Lending That Martin County farmers would fl|we in the $7,000,000 special fund for use in the fooded areas of the CNMfJT was considered very doubtful yesterday when County Agent Bran don received a telegram from the Fed eral loan branch at Columbia, South Carolina. The telegram stated that the demands for loans in this county were insufficient to warrant lending here The failure to receive application blanks by the agent here gives weight to Am Message from the branch, and according to the present outlook not a red copper will find its way into this couaty to help those who actually need help. / Dozens of farmers, some of them almost in rags, have been turned away one. two, and even three times just to return another time in the hope that developments making possible a loan to them had taken place. Ordinarily the situation in this cooaty is not consid ered acute, but for several of those wishing to float a loan the conditions are serious. With a shortage in their feed and no fertilizer for their land, i two of the would-be applicants stated they were going to attempt to farm their few acres, but that it would be a hopeless task they feared. As a last hope, several of the farm ers left their names and addresses in this that they be ad vised if there would be any money a vailable within the next few days. During the meantime loans are be ing made to farmers in neighboring counties, it is understood. According to reports coming from Chowan across the Sooad, twenty loans have already beea asade there, and there remain ap proximately $5,000 more available for the farmers of that section. The real test for those farmers who lost everything but their homes and land last season is fsst coming to a head, ami if they arc not successful this season, a complete downfall and utter tula can be expected before the year is spent. Attempts to secure a part of the fund for farmers in this county are still be ing made by Agent Brandon and mem bers of the committee, but it is be- Ik vod that their efforts are too late and the attempts useless. LISTING IS SLOW IN THE COUNTY Griffins Is Only District to Report Progress In Property Listing Tax listing throughout the county is programing very slowly st this time, ii ihi dhig to reports received from a majority of the list-takers. W. T. Mea dows, lister for the town snd Roy T. Griffin, township lister, state that a very small per cent of the property owners has listed at this time al though the period for the work is half gone. The colored property owners are listing very rapidly, but the whites are giving in their property very, very slowly, the listers stated. Ia Griffins, however, the listing is said to have been almost completed, reports coming from that district stat ing that onlfef small percentage of the property be given in during the remainder oi the listing period. Definite figures m to valuations hsve not bmn made available at this time, but according to estimates, a marked decrease is highly probable there this year. The small quantity of feed and , othar provisions is given as the main raase for the expected drop in valua tion there, according to the reports re c tired here. ** » Health Boards Warn • Against Mad Dogs (n an effort to Smit the danger re sulting from mad dogs, the State and local hoards of health yesterday or dered that all dogs acting queerly be and their heads forwarded to for examination. This action followed a second examination made of the doc's head sent in by Chief ol police Daniel the early part of last week. The dog, a valuable pointer be longing to Mr. j. R. Leggett, was said to has* been sll right following the first I mnmatim but a second inspection ptovol that the dog was mad, it was stated by Dr. Shore in a long distance conversation with a local physician yes terdays . The Raleigh doctor advised that spec ial precaution be exercised in assuring protection to the people of this im mediate section as it was reported that a amfihsr of chickens, dogs and other animals were attacked by the mad dog Kfr" 1 attack on r person was re pSC«£to Griffins township last Satur day a biting Mrs. Chas. Gurkiu. ThS «SS is under Observation, it is un- THE ENTERPRISE White Boy Was Badly Shot Near Here Sunday Morning HOLD MEETING OFTAXPAYERS HERESATURDAY • '■ Discuss Need for an Equal Distribution, of the Tax Burden SMALL ATTENDANCE —• Pass Resolution Urging Taxpayer* and Interested Citizens to Attend Meet in Raleigh Monday ♦ Although, there were only a few in attendance, earnestness entered into the meeting of Martin County taxpay ers held in the courthouse here last Saturday morning. The, desire for an equal distribution of the tax burden was given vent in many stirring talks and addresses. Mr. T. B. Slade, chairman Of the Martin County Board of Commission ers called the meeting to order and out lined, briefly, the aim and purpose ol the meeting, stating that it was one of many being held that day throughout the State. Many questions were asked relative to the undertaking for an equitable dis tribution of the tax burden. A numbet of suggestions was made and a general discussion on the conditions of things folUyved. The tax laws now in force and wluch seem to be so much out of adjustment that some classes of prop erty are heavily taxed while other Classes are escaping a fair share of the burden. A resolution, asking that such laws and changes in our tax system be ef ftctedw that the tax burden will bear equally on; all people, property and business, was adopted. A second reso lution was also passed urging as many citizens who will to attend with the committee, already appointed, the State meeting of taxpayers which is to be held in Raleigh Monday of next week. J. A. ROBERSON DIES IN GREENE m Was Born and Reared In Williams Township Near Here John Alfred Roberson, formerly of this county, died at the home of his son. Hoyt Roberion, in Snow Hill last Friday, interment being msde st the adopted home st Pollocksville Sunday afternoon. The son of the late Nicholas and Nellie Ward Roberion, he was born in Williams township, near here, May 19, 1848. In 1869 he married Miss Louisa Godard, also of this county. They built a home and farmed in this county un til 1892 when they bought a farm in Jones county near Pollocksville and moved there to live. Mr«. Roberion died several years ago. Four of their nine children preceded their father to the grave. • Mr. Roberson wss truly one who was willing to eat bread by the sweat of his face and until very recently he was a hard worker on his farm, the work he had followed from early boy hood. He leaves one brother, Mr. Luke L. Roberion,- of Parmele, and a number of other relativei in this county. Thiel Sells Doctor's Case To Secure Gas Money Parked in front of the hospital in Washington, the Ford coupe belonging to Dr. Jo»h Taylor was stolen one, night lait week, the thief stopping here to replenish his pocket change by tell ing or pawning one of the doctor's medical bags. « The thief walked into Clark's Drug store here, stating that the doctor's car was out of gai a ahort ways out, that he wanted to get two dollars, of fering the medics I case as security. The rogue had a good story, adding that the doctor would call for the case as they continued through. To ac commodate the travelers, Mr. Clark ad vanced the mentioned sum and thought no more about the happening. Later, when the doctor failed to call for the bag, the local druggist opened the case and found Dr. Tsyloe's name on one of the medical contsiners. No trace of the ear has been establ ished up until now. The car carried the itate licenie 401,084 and was equipped with four AJax Gold Bond tires with a Miller tire on the rear. The car was of the A model with a ramble seat. Electrical Storm Strikes Section Lute Yesterday »• The first electrical storm of more than puiing note this teaion struck here laat night around ten o'clock, the storm interrupting power and light service for a few minutei. Damage was limited as far aa it could be learn ed thia morning, however. According to reports, the itorm wai centered in thia immediate section, missing Washington to the south al most entirely. Williahiston t Martin County, North Carolina, Tuesday, April 15, 1930. REUBEN ROGERS BADLY SHOT BY ARONSHEPPARD Sheppard Fires Load of No. 4 Shot Into Car, Small Children Escaped TWO OTHERS ARE HIT Trouble Is Said to Have Started When White Boy Accused Colored Man of Stealing Liquor Reuben Rogers was badly if not seriously shot and J. B. Rogers and Opheus Price, all young white boys, were painfuJly hurt last Sunday morn ing when ?Varon Sheppard, colored, fired a load of number 4 shot into the car in which they were riding ' Al though a part of the scalp was torn away, Rogers is expected to recover. The other two boys, hit by one or two stray shot, are said to be all right According to information received here, Reuben Rogers, 20-year-old son of Mr. Eli Rogers, of near Bear. Grass, a>.ked Wheeler Rogers, his uncle to take him to the farm of Mr. W. L. Taylor, near here on the Washing ton road. Mr. Rogers agreed-and the two with Mr. Rogers' children and the Price boy went to the home of Aaron Sheppard, 23 years old. Reuben call ed Sheppard out to the car, and ac cording to Sheppard's statements at a preliminary hearing held here yester day morning before Justice of the Peace John L. Hassell, the trouble started when Rogers accused him of stealing ten gallons of liquor from him a few days before. Both sides were agreed to this statement with one ex ception, Rogers claiming that he ac cused the colored man of stealing an empty 10-gallon keg. Rogers further claimed that Shep part re-entered the house and got his gun, that while his uncle was starting the engine, the colored man fired into them. Witnesses stated that the load from the gun tore'through the side of the ,car and a steel support, making a hole three or four inches in diameter The sit"* scattered as they tore through the side of the car; but the- mailt load struck Reuben in the forehead: lodging on top of his head. Besides the owner and the three boys there were three children in the car when Sheppard fired into it, but other than Reuben and the other two boys none was hurt. Immediately after the aiiooting, Sheppard secreted himself ill the woods where_lje remained until he was told that he had not killed anyone. He was arrested soon after his return and placed in jail. At the hearing luld here yesterday morning, Sheppared was placed under a SSOO bond for his appearance at the June term of Martin County Superior eeurt. JESSE THOMAS DIES AT HOME • Inmate at County Home Near Here for Only a Few Months ♦ Jesse Thomas, seventy-six years old died in the county's home for the aged and infirm near here last last Saturday afternoon of bright* dis ease. The funeral was conducted at the home Sunday afternoon hy Rev. Z. T, Piephoff, of the local Presbyterian church. Interment was made in Pot: ter's field on the farm. Mr. Thomas had ben an inmate at the home only a short time. During his stay there he suffered much, and was confined to his room a greater part of the time. Besides his widow lie leaves a large number of children and two brothers, James and C. E, Thomas. " He was a member of the Bethel Methodist Church. Secures Patent on All Phonograph Records rison, of this city and Virginia Beach, has just secured a patent on an im . provemcnt on all phonogtiu.li records which will inc/ease very materially th# life of records, and also increases the volume. A few years ago Dr. Mor rison invented a hydraulic apparatus which he patented and wss used for driving pile* at Virginia Beach and in places in this state. Dr. Morrison, who is an inventive genius, has secured pat ents on a number of other inventions. 0 - , to Power Company Places Switches on Its Lines Light service was interruped a few hours here last Sunday afternoon when employees of the Virginia Electric and Power Company CM! in switches con trolling the line now under construc tion to Plymouth. Other switches along the line were also cut in,: it was stfted. Current has not been turned on the Jamesyille-Plymouth line at thia time, "but the placing of the switches, last Sunday will make it possible to twitch the current there without further in terruption here, it it understood. , LOCAL PASTOR HAS ARTICLE IN MAGAZINE Rev. C. H. Dickey Writes for Current Issue of the "Christian Herald" "What I See from My Small-Town 1 ' Pufpit" came 111 on us unheralded, out of a clear editorial sky. We had never met the auth«r. But some way \ye're sure we would like to know a man who can write about you and me with such an understanding heart. Those few sentences introduced the splendid article mentioned above and written by the Rev. C. H. Dickey, of the. local Baptist church, for the cur rent issue of the "Christian Herald." While the author, continues danger* otisly ill in. a 'Portsmouth hospital as the article makes its appearance, it shows much honest and sincere effort put forth in the past months. The ar ticle occupies a commanding position | in the journal, the editors picking tlie | following lines as one of the main ' themes: '"Friendship reaches its best estate in a small town. There all the time there are perfect demonstrations of what neighbor* arc really supposed to be. There neighbors rejoice with each other; weep with those who weep and 'mourn with those who mourn. What affects one; concerns all. Perhaps they do not realize it, but they are a very happy pepole." The article has been read here with a marked not merely from the local atmosphere, but from the under standing embodied so well in the sen- Unces and paragraphs so carefully prepared by the local pastor. FISH CATCHES ARE INCREASED c Catching Several Thousand Herrings at a Time At Jamesville • With mid-surtimer weather prevail ing. seine and net fishing on the Roa noke is progressing rapidly this week,, the Jamesville fisheries repbrting un-| usually large catches - yesterday and today. While a few of the fish making the annual pilgrimage up the .fresh waters of the Roanoke have been caught dur ing the past few weeks, the first catches of any appreciable size were made last Friday and Saturday when u? many as 3,000 herrings were trapped at a time. Shad and rock are being trapped in small numbers, however, the reports stated. According to reports coming from the John; Small fishery 011 the Alb'e niarcl Sound, near Edenton, approxi mately 300,000 herrings were caught in one trip there yesterday. Other seines in -that territory are also reporting large catches. The peak of the season Roa tnke fishermen will likely this week, it is understood. However, the fish are likely to run in large numbers another week or longer. The number of people visiting the fisheries along the Roanoke is increas ing daily, it is understood. Easter Monday has been a favorite day for visitors to the fisheries in past years, and no exception to the rule is expect ed next Monday. ♦ 50,000 POUNDS OF POULTRY SOLD o Approximately $15,000 Paid Martin Farmers for Their Poultry • ■ With III# loading of the fourth car last week, poultry sales in this coun t> so far this season have been very large, approximately 50,000 pounds having been sold, bringing to the farmers around $15,000. The loadings in this county last week, according to official figures, a mounted to 13,736,. pounds, represent-, ing a cash income of approximately $2,987. / Loadings at Oak City last Friday reached the 1,200-pound mark, Mr. Brandon stated, the farmers there ro ceiving around $264 for their offer ing*. Reports Trip to Atlanta With Federal Prisoners • Accompanying ten federaj prisoners tr. Atlanta last Friday, Deputy J. H, Roebuck returned'home Sunday, ' re porting a peaceful trip.""-We left Waah irgton at o'clock that morning by bus for Raleigh where we boarded a special cir on the Seaboard line. It was only a day coach, but the boys didn't mmd as they remained awake to joke ..w smoke. Early Saturday morning our car was sidetracked right it.to the prison yards where the ten men were lined up and checked in. Mr, Roebuck described the system a* to that of a big hotel, some check ing in and some checking out almost ffU -dm*.' - ■ . ' . Four of the prisohers were froth this county. SPECIAL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT IN SESSION HERE ,/Vttendance Upon the Court Is Smallest in Several Years FEW CASES*FIRST DAY o First Three Cases Calkd in the Court Hsve To Do With Eject ment Proceedings o— The special two-weeks April term of the Martin County Superior court con vened here yesterday for the trial of civil matters only. Judge Moore is oc cupying the bench. Only one of the six cases scheduled for trial yesterday was called and com pleted. the jury returning a verdict favoring the plaintiffs. The case was that of J. R. Morris and J. Haywood Everett versus R. E. Grimes and J H. Gray and consumed all of the first clay. This was a contest over the possesion of a tobacco warehouse which the defendants held under a lease, the plaintiffs claiming that the sale of the property by the lessor terminated the terms of the lease. The jury found the plaintiffs were entitled to possession of the house and a gave a judgment for fifty cents damage against the de fendants. The first' today was an ejectment proceeding, J. B. Cherry vs. Arthur Lilley for the possession of a farm. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. The third case which is now being heard has to ejectment, T. S* lfadley and wife are asking possession of a house in Williamston, The following jurors are serving this week: Ira T. Hardison, M. B. Ward, W. H. Wynn, P. H. Brown, L. ILll-arrison, A. L. Hardy, Geo. Everett, H. L. Hppkins, E. N. Harrell, E. L. Glover, B. A. Long. The attendance upon the court is the smallest in years, interest .being limited to the individual litigants, as a whole. SMALL SCHOOLS DISAPPEARING Are Only 2,096 One-Teacher Schools in thre>&tate At Present Time Raleigh, April 14.—The one-teacher school so characteristic at the begin ning of the North Carolina system of public education is disappearing at the rate of about 200 a year, according to the current number of State School Facts, official publication of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. In 1901-02, that publication pdi'nts out, there were 7,867 schools of that type in the State. In 1928-29, the number had been reduced to 2,096, of which num ber 988 are attended by white children and 1,108 by colored children. The entire number, School Facts con tinues, are rural elementary schools; for under the law no one-teacher school can be established, and the density of school population docs not warrant the establishment of such small schools in city systems. This decrease, it is stated, has come about largely as a result of the pro gram of purposeful consolidation and adoption of the principle of pupil trans portation at public expen& The trans portation of pupils has be£n made pos sible and consequently consolidations I effected more rapidly during the past dtcade of the building of good roads throughout the State, This improvement of State and coun ty highways has accentuated the speed of elimination of one-teacher schools, the departmental paper continues. With the improvement of transportation fa cilities, a greater percentage t oi one teacher school* has been eliminated. From 1901-02 to 1908-09 there was a .21 per cent decrease in number of one teacher schools; from 1908 to 1918 a 29 per cent decrease; and from 1918 to 1928 a 52 per cent decrease. Thirteen counties do not now have one-teacher schools for white children. In five counties there are no one-teach er colored schools. ■ » Wields Razor in Fight With Wife at Everetts • * Perry Little, white man, climaxed a family quarrel when he sliced his wife's throat while in Everetts last Saturday. The cut was confined to the skin, and was considered not serious. The fight took place ilk front of Mary Evans' home, and when she ran out to attempt a peaceful settlement she received a cut across the hand, but not a bad one. Little who resides on the Mabry farm between here and Hamilton was placed in jail in default of a $200.00 bond. He will be carried before Judge Bailey in the recorder's court here the 29th of this month. - ♦ Rev. Dickey's Condition Reported Slightly Better Although hia condition is improved following a serious operation at the naval hospital in Portsmouth last week, Rev. C. H. Dickey continues danger ously ill there, according to last re ports received here. Mrs. Dickey and little son, Charl«s, arc at his bedside. Woman Killed Here Last Sunday Night Taxpayers ot County To Meet Here Friday A second meeting of Martin County taxpayer* will be held in the courthouse here next Friday night at 8:00 o'clock, it was an nounced today by Mr. 0. H. Cox, of Roberaonville, chairman of the County Taxpayer*' League The meeting ia being called, Mr. Cox stated, for die purpose of more fully studying the tax situation in this county, and to formulate plans for presentation to the State meeting of taxpayers to be held in Raleigh next Mon day. A large gathering of taxpay ers and other '{hterested citixeni ia urged by the chairman. MAD DOG BITES GLADYS LILLEY - ♦ Victim Now Taking Pain ful Pasteur Treatment as Result of Bite • Gladys, the twelve-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dawson Lilley, of near here, was badly bitten by a made dog last Friday afternoon, the animal throwing the child ground and centering his attack on the leg and hip. The animal was im mediately killed, an examination of the head at Rtfeigh showing that the dog was suffering from rabbies. The child is now receiving the Pasteur treatment at a local doctor's office. According to reports the dog went mad suddenly, making the attack not more than an hour after it had chased rabbits about the field. When it ap proached the child, the dog apparent ly in a playful mood, bit the girl without warning. Several colored peo ple heard the child's 'screams, and rushing to her they found it neces sary to choke the animal from its vic tim. . . Mr. Lilley carreid the dog's head to Dr. Shore in Raleigh where the ex amination was made showing the dog to be mad. Mr. Lilley stated that the office was very busy with cases, the heads of dogs being lined up awaiting examination. Warnings have been made here urg ing local dog owners to pen their dogs, but in spite of this request, a number of the pets continue to run loose. Officers have been instructed to kill the canines found roaming the streets, and marty have already been killed. The little Lilley child is getting along very well, but she is finding the treatments very painful. MERCURY GOES TO 96 DEGREES Mid-SJmjner Heat Bears Down on this Section Last Saturday - Ninety-six degrees is the point reached by the mercury here last Sat urday, causing more than one to be lieve that they had pulled a Rip Van Winkle stunt, in brief, and slepT"from April to the middle of The heat was depressing, and so sudden was its attack that outdoor work was temporarily Raited in many instances. The weather during th? week offered marked comparisons. Last Wednes day heavy frosts and a light freeze was reported. And then the "hot' capers of the mercury last Saturday, the change here causing general accept ance of the statement that the mercury ■dropped 20 degrees in Chicago in 3 minutes. . Although a complete change neces sarily resulted in bed clothing, people in this section found comfort at night, the heat, however, holding sway dur ing the day until late yesterday, when rain fell to alter atmospheric condi tions. Hamilton Students Present Play there Thursday Night "It Can't Be a high school play, will be presented in the Hamil ton School auditorium next Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock, it was an nounced yesterday by Miss Bob Hill, a member of the school'* (acuity. A small admission will be charged, it was stated in the announcement. „ ♦ Large Crowds Attending The Holiness Revival The revival meeting starting in the Holiness church here Monday of last week is attracting large crowds. Rev. Mrs. L. B. Edge ,of Richmond, is de livering a-strong series of sermons that is being well received by tb« member ship and visitors. The meeting will continue through out this week, it was announced. WIIUOvU. • Latchkey to Chrv 1,000 HMM of Martin Count* ESTABLISHED 1898 DEFENDS SON, MARY SPRUILL IS MURDERED * Hubert Wooten, Also Color ed Aims at R. D. Spruill but Hits the Mother KILLER IS ARRESTED Funeral Services for Victim to be Held Tomorrow; Several Small Chil dren Made Orphans - * Going to the aid of a drunken son, Mary Spruill, colored wo man of this place', met almost instant d«rth when Hubert Wooten fired a pistol ball into her abdomen. R. D, Spruill, 18-year-old colored boy, at whom the weapon was aimed, escaped injury when he fell toMhe ground and gave an open path for the bullet to hit his mother. The shooting followed a short quar rel between the Spruill boy and Woot en, the two having had trouble pre viously, according to information com ing from police headquarters. Following the shooting, the woman was carried to her home, where she died twenty minutes later, doctors called in the case stating that death resulted either from a severed artery or a puncture of the spine. Sheriff Roebuck, arriving upon the scene within two minutes after the shooting, started an investigation im mediately and with Officers Daniel and Allsbrooks made an arrest within a very short time. The source of the trouble starting, some time ago could not be learned definitely late yesterday, reports main taining that the Spruill boy had whipped Wooten over some cause yet unrevealed. Wooten had made ready for the next meeting, Sheriff Roebuck stating that the negro told him he in tended to hit the Spruill boy. Just "how the trouble started that re sulted in the death of the boy's moth er has not been fully determined. If was stated by officers yesterday that Wooten and Spruill were quarreling on the Jamesville Highway near the Stan dard Filling Station, corner of the Washington and Jamesville road in tersection, when Mary went to stop the fight. She had hardly reached the scene, it was stated, before Wooten pulled the weapon from his pocket and ftred at the boy, the ball missing him and striking her. Talking to officers, Wooten, 23 years old, stated that he and Henry Mills, col" ored, left the Ballard farm in Poplar Point Township, where- they worked, for Williamston. Mills was to gd to church, and during the meantime he (Wooten) went to the filling station at the road intersection to get a fan belt. Sheriff Roebuck stated he was at the filling, station when Wooten called, that five minutes after the col ored man left, the killing was report ed. In attempting his escape, Woot en made arrangements with Mills, tell ing him That he was going -Howard home afoot. Mills was instructed to pick him up as he came by later. During the meantime officers' arrest ed Mills, and, refusing to talk, he was placed in jail. Later in the evening he told that he was to pick Wooten up on the Hamilton road. Sheriff Roe buck, with Officer Allsbrooks, secret ed themselves in the hack seat of the Mills car and directed the driver to go ahead as directed by Wooten. The officers, cornered closely in the car, be gan to doubt the arrangements when they had traveled a mile or more, but patiently they rode on. Just a short way this side of Mill Branch, Wooten ran into the road when he recognized the roar of the car and waved franti cally. When the car stopped Wooten started to get in and was met by Sher off Roebuck. Attempting to run, the negro was tripped, and following a tus set on the ground he submitted to ar rest. Wooten will he given a preliminary hearing here tomorrow, according to a report coming from the sheriff's office today. Funeral services for the gun victim will be held tomorrow. The de ceased leaves several orphan children, four of them being under len years of *kge. Lonnie and Charles Edward have worked with this office as errand boys during the past several years. Grammar Grade Operetta Hera Is Much Enjoyed ■ ♦ The operetta, "The Golden Whit tle," presented in the high school au ditorium here last Friday"evening, was thoroughly enjoyed by a Urge and ap preciative audience. The colorful cost noses, representing the flowers, birds and butterflies of the spring season, added much life and color to die play. The number of chil dren participating and the thorough " nessof each In bit or berpart showed results of carrfai training on the part of the teachers.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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April 15, 1930, edition 1
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