Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / Aug. 3, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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SMiiwiiimiiiiiiiimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiimi'; i A home newspaper dedicated = 1 to the service of Washington j§ 1 County and its 12,000 people, g Jimiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiiiim.' The Roanoke Beacon ******* and Washington County News ★★★★**★ |Ri!iiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimi!if .iiiiiiiiiiiug I Advertisers will find Beacon 1 = and News columns a latch-key to = j= 1,100 Washington County homes. |= ^fliiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimi: VOLUME XLV—NUMBER 31 Plymouth, Washington County, North Carolina,Friday, August 3, 1934 ESTABLISHED 1889 SEEK ADDITION OF LAKE PHELPS ROAD BY STATE —®— Homestead Could Be Con verted Into Year Round Resort ■®-— Creswell.—Acquisition of the Lake Phelps road by the North Carolina | Highway Commission for the pur- I pose of maintenance as a public ^ thoroughfare has been announced here by Zeb Vance Norman, tocal attor ney, who has assisted in getting the State officials to take over this road, i This road runs along the old trans portation canal by the historical old Collins homestead to the blue waters of Lake Phelps. Already have those who have owned the property for years signed contracts turning over to the State their rights so it can be maintained as a public road. In this historical place now slowly j but gradually a resort is being built. j There is plenty of fishing, boating, bathing and dancing facilities on the lake. And as time runs on some per son with money and foresight will take advantage of this opportunity. Already there has been a suggestion published that it be turned into a club house. And with the forest sur rounding the place thriving with wild game this appears to be a good idea. Hunting in the fall and wfin ter; fishing and other water sports in the summer; this makes a year round resort. Back in the days of inconvenient transportation on land the little canal that runs by the Somerset farm to the lake was the only means of get ting the fish from the waters and the produce from the land to the out side markets. The canal water was not so very deep but it would afford a good op portunity for a raft loaded with mer chandise to go in and out of the farm land. A mule on the banks of the canal would draw along the raft and its cargo. And thus was conveyance in those days. No one visiting the old house that stands as a relic of the prosperity of j the old days can help from admiring the activities of the time when it was built. CATTLE ARRIVES FROM DROUGHT SECTION OF U. S. 25 Freight Cars Unloaded Wednesday at Maple Siding -Q Wenona.—Close to 750 cattle were unloaded at Maple Siding near here Wednesday. These cattle came in 25 livestock freight cars from Raleigh to be used in the relief work in this section. They were turned loose in the forest area near here after the proper health ful precautions had been taken. They will be allowed to recover their health and to fatten. These horned beasts came from the sections of the United States which were stricken with drought. They should find plenty water and green feed available in the forest areas here as this section has been visited with repeated rains which caused plenty of green vegetation. It is understood from reliable sources that 36 more cars with about 1,080 of the cattle will be received here the latter part of this week. This will make a total of 61 cars or 1,830 head of cattle to be quartered here. These cattle were examined and inoculated in Raleigh and every effort taken to preserve their health. Also further precautions were taken by those who examined them here. Em ployees of the FERA will care for the animals. Soon they will be slaughtered for their beef which will be canned and prepared for preservation to be used in feeding those who are needy and worthy of FERA help. It is hoped that a cannery can be secured for this section of the State. None of the figures above are def inite but it is understood that they are reliable. Sermon Subjects Given For Christian Church “The Obscurity of Jesus” will be the subject of the sermon delivered by Rev. Cecil A. Jarman at the First Christian Church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The Young People's Society will meet at the usual hour, 7:15 p. m. at the church. Mrs. Cleveland Cratch will be in charge of the program. There will be no evening services. The congregation will join in the union services which will be held at the Methodist Church at 8 o’clock. The minister of the Christian church will be the speaker. His subject will be “The Curse of Misunderstanding.” Seeking Homes For Two Boys, Age 7 and 11 Years -* Two little boys—7 and 11 years of age—need homes. These children arc j worthy and should be placed in good i homes. The other three children ! have been placed. Those who will take and care for the boys are urged to see Mrs. W. C. Brew'er. superintendent of public wel fare in Washington County. -<a> CHURCHES UNITE IN CONDUCTING UNION SERVICES -$) Visiting Minister Will Oc cupy Pulpit Each Sun- i day Evening -s For the first time in years union j services will be held each Sunday evening with the cooperotion of three churches in Plymouth. The regular pastor will not occupy his pulpit at these services but a visit ing minister will preach. Each church will have its own choir aug mented by others who wish to join in the congregational and choir sing ing. Special music will be featured j at each meeting. The Methodist, Baptist and Chris- J tian churches here are Cooperating in j the endeavor. Arrangement- had not been made with the Episcopal church in time to include them when this item went to the press as their minister resides in Washington. Morning services on Sunday, the Sunday schools and all phases of the church will continue their usual rou tine and schedule. Only the Sunday evening services which will begin at 3 o’clock will be affected. This ar- ] -angement will continue through three j Sundays and maybe longer. The first union service will be held on the evening of August 5 in the Methodist Church with Rev. Cecil , Jarman, pastor of the Christian Church, as the speaker for the event. Mr. Jarman is supply pastor here at the present and may be called as regu- j lar minister later. The second service will he held at the Baptist Church on the evening of June 12 with Rev. R. R. Grant, pas tor of the Methodist Church, as the speaker. Mr. Grant was assigned here at an annual conference meet ing of the Methodist people last fall. The third and concluding service in the series will be held in the Chris tian Church on the evening of Aug ust 19 with Rev. R. H. Lucas, pas tor of the Baptist Church, as the speaker. Mr. Lucas is a native min ister and is well known and liked here. WINTER GRAIN AND HAY CROPS -s Excellent Crops Produced From Seed Grown In Western Carolina -® By GUY A. CARDWELL As long ago as 1911 a prominent agronomist connected with the United States Department of Agri culture stated farm conditions in the South could be improved by the use of a greater variety of crops and of definite systems of crop rotation and by the keeping of a greater number of livestock. If this statement was free front error nearly a quarter of a century ago how much more accurate it is today. He then went on to say: ‘‘A rational crop rotation in the South is one which occupies the land practically the entire year, protecting the soil from washing during the winter by the use of a growing crop, such as crimson clover, vetch or win ter grain. Increasing the number of live stock requires the production of more grain for feeding. Winter grains combine the two essential fea tures, grain production and soil cov er, in one crop. Within reasonable limits they supply a third desirable feature, winter pasture. On the other hand, spring-grain production in the greater portion of the Southern States is far from certain. Winter varieties of wheat and barley have almost en tirely replaced the spring types of these grains, so that the only spring grain crop now generally sown in the South is oats.” Oats are the most widely grown of all the winter hay crops. The ad vantages of fall seeding of oats over j spring seeding wherever the winter : varieties can he grown are numerous. I The yields are usually better, the full-sown oats mature earlier, the land can usually be prepared in bet ter shape in the fall than in the spring, fall seeding interferes less with other work than does spring seeding, poorer land and less fertil izer can be used for the fall-sown crop, and the fall-sown crop furnishes a cover for the soil during the winter and prevents washing. Rye is used very little as hay, be cause livestock do not like it, and because the boards are objectionable. However, if abruzzi rye be cut fot PITCH FORK IN HANDS OF SON SAVES FATHER ® I Lad Forces Enraged Bull To Leave While Goring Stewart Woodley -Ss Cherry.—A son’s skill in wielding a ! pitch fork saved his father, Stewart! Woodley, from death by an angry bull. The father was in his yard when j suddenly attacked by the angry beast, j The animal forced him to the earth j and then proceeded to gore him with his stubby horns. The son, 14 years of age, was in a crib when he heard the commotion. The lad ran to the aid of his father just in time. He acquired the pitch fork as he ran out of the door. He ! continually prodded and pierced the' maddened beast with the sharp point ed prtmgs of the utensil until he was forced to leave Mr. Woodley. An examination proved that four ribs were fractured and possibly in-1 ternal injuries were suffered by the victim. His condition was so grave at the time that he was not removed to a hospital. The boy explained that the animal was apparently bent on goring his father to death. It took him some few minutes alter he started to pierc ing the beast with the fork before he would relent his attack. And when he did leave he did it reluctantly. In addition to using his stubby horns, the heast had used his feet al so. He had pawed up the ground about the body of Mr. Woodley and from the blood-pool and other marks it appeared that the animal was try ing to paw his victim also. Information today was to the effect that the victim was gradually recov ering. The tragedy took place Wed nesday. LOCAL WOMAN IS HEARD ON RADIO Mrs. William H. Harrison Speaks From Washing ton, D. C. -® The home town folks heard the voice of Mrs. William H. Harrison over the air-waves Wednesday at noon when she came on the air with the Farm and Home hour from a station in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Harrison used as her subject, "How We Have Enjoyed Our Im proved Home Grounds.” She spoke over the nation-wide facilities of the National Broadcasting system and was heard here over station WPTF in Raleigh and the New York station of the broadcasting network. Mrs. Harrison is president of the Washington County Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs and holds responsible positions in other wo men’s organizations. She has been a staunch and loyal member of her lo cal home demonstration club for years. I i ,?OK! Mrs. Harrison was selected for this radio broadcast by the North Carolina Extension Service to represent the State in this national hook-up. She left Plymouth Tuesday for Washing ton, D. C. Her speech was declared to be one of the best on this hour as she had given it good preparation and delivered it well. "It is an honor to North Carolina women that Mrs. Harrison has been selected to represent the extension service and organized club women on this radio hour,” said Mrs. Pauline Smith, northeastern district agent. Incidentally, one of the greatest works done by Mrs. Harrison and possibly the least known is her activ ity in the Union Hope Sunday school near here which she superintends and teaches. Her enrollment s around 50 and is one of the best systematized small Sabbath schools in the country. -® Concert to Be Rendered At Mt. Tabor Church -® Creswell.—The Free Will Baptist Church will give a concert at the Mt. Tabor Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday evening, August 8, at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially in vited to attend. „ - AH alia Meal Furnishes Vitamin A In Mash -® The practical purpose of alfalfa meal in a poultry mash is to furnish vitamin A. The meal is not essential when tender, succulent green feed is available or when cod liver oil that has been biologically tested for vita min A is mixed fresh with the green feed each day. When these two es sentials are not available, however, the alfalfa meal should be used. hay early in April, before the heads are well formed, the boards will give no trouble. Rye resists cold almost perfectly, will grow on poorer land than the other grains, and furnishes earlier hay than any other crop. | FARM NOTES | By W. V. HAYS, County Agent V/{ The Farmer’s Club dinner meet ings have been held up until Sep tember, at which time the meeting! will be at Creswell. The cotton and tobacco committee men for Washington County attended a meeting with the chief of these di visions in Raleigh Wednesday, dis cussing plans for governing the 1933 crop. Cotton and tobacco contracted land ] is being measured as fast as the su- | pervisors can get to it. Most of them are working on tobacco since this must be completed before mar keting cards will be issued. The application blanks for ginning rertificates have arrived and are be ng prepared for signing. These will >e ready for those who do not have :otton contracts by Monday, August 5th. Contract signers will make ap plication beginning Monday, August 13th. Applications must be made by signers and non-signers alike, other wise ginning will be taxed. Corn crops are unusually good over ihe county. Tobacco is rather poor tnd will be short. Peanuts are good but rather late. The acreage is in creased over last year. Cotton acre age is even smaller than the county allotment. Continued rains will fav or the boll weevil and further shorten i the crop. — Prices on grain, vetch and clovers are about the same as last year. The scarcity of these seeds will most likely force prices up later. Farmers should buy these as early as possible. --•$ MANY ATTENDED UNION MEETING AT MOUNT TABOR —-'S' -- Interesting Sermons Deliv-! ered By Visiting Preachers Creswell. — The Albemarle Union Meeting and Sunday School Conven tion of the Free Will Baptist Church met with the Mt. Tabor Church last week-end with a large number in at tendance. The services began Friday evening with the Rev. C. R. Alexander deliv ering the message. The business ses sion of the convention was held Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock with the churches reporting of their condition through delegates. In the absence of Rev. E. Poston, the 11 o'clock sermon was preached by Rev. D. M. Dadcliff, of Pine Town. After lunch that was served on the ground in picnic style the ladies’ auxiliary of the church gave a very interesting program. The evening sermon on Saturday was delivered by Irvin Forbes, of Elizabeth City, in the absence of Rev. J. C. Griffin. The Sunday School Convention opened at 10 o’clock on Sunday morning with reports from the vari ous Sabbath schools. The devotional was led by Oscar Webster. Attend ance and collection banners were won by the Hickory Chapel church. Rev. J. W. Alford, of Middlesex, preached at the morning worship hour Sunday. Calvin Dowdy, of Elizabeth City, gave an interesting talk at the afternoon service followed by a talk on the orphanage work of the church by Rev.. J. R. Basnight, superintendent of the Middlesex Free Will Baptist Orphanage. -- Many Sign Petitions For Reopening Welfare Office -® There are more than 1,000 signa tures on the six or eight petitions be ing circulated in Washington County asking that the commissioners recon sider their abolition of the superin tendent of public welfare and asking that the office be reinstated. The petition specifies that it is the request of the petitioners for Mrs. W. C. Brewer to be reemployed. Also it sets out that they wish a public hearing on the matter. It will likely come up on next Monday at the •commissioners’ meet ing. -$ Successful Meeting Comes To Close at Holly Neck A most successful meeting came to a close Thursday evening, July 20th, at Holly Neck Church of Christ. It is said to he one of the best meetings held at this church in years. Large crowds attended the meet ings. Mr. M. L. Ambrose, of Creeds, Va., was the evangelist. People came from far to hear his great and inspiring messages. The church was greatly revived and there were nine additions. Brother Ambrose will preach the fourth Sunday in each month. MRS. SITTERSON WINS TRIP TO SHORT COURSE Chapel Hill Club Leader Comes In First In An nual Yard Tour The annual yard tour was held last Tuesday, July 24th, by the Home' Demonstration Clubs of Washington I County, with Mrs. Georgia Piland ' Cahoon, former Tyrrell County | home agent, as judge. The tour was begun at Creswell this year. The first home scored this year was that of Mrs. Janie Davenport of the Cherry Club. The yard was a profusion of summer flowers in full bloom. The “old well,” with the bucket to the set which has a beau tiful setting. The general appearance was good, also arrangement of an nuals and shrubs. The chimney is covered over with English ivy, a seat near the old well rests underneath a large tree among which grows a red rambler rose. The front of the house is separated from the high way by a beautiful, well-kept hedge. The public and private areas in her yard are marked distinctly by a fence and flowers. Her evergreens are native cedars and junipers. From here we went to the home of Mrs. A. W. Davenport, and here we found an abundance of new shrubs, roses, etc., set this spring. She has a beautiful stand of lawn grass, well kept, an excellent founda tion planting. Along the front of the j barn lot there has been started a , beautiful planting of blooming shrubs as crepe myrtles. Six crepe myrtles were set this year. The general ap pearance and detail plan are excel lent. All the improvements made amount to $1.00 in money. The re mainder of the cost was energy and time. Then we rode to the home of Miss Ida Davis. She won third place in the contest last year. We found her still working. Her shrubs had grown j quite a bit and the whole appearance i very pleasing and a big reward for i the labor and time spent on the work. ; This is what we like to see, a contin- ' uation of the good work. Mrs. Melinda Davenport, Cherry Club president, was in the game, too, and she had done so much and had such fine results that she won second highest score in the contest. Last year Cherry won third prize, this year second. Wonder what will hap pen next year. This is a warning to all the other clubs for next year. Perhaps you would like to know what she had done. She planted grass and has a good yard cover well kept. The wood pile used to occupy a pro minent place in the front yard, the clothes line, wash pot, tubs, etc. They have been moved to the private area. Now wdien the washing is done the “passers-by” don’t know where or what about it. The barn yard fence has been moved over, a driveway made and the public area enlarged. Many of her shrubs and roses that made an unbroken lawn space have been moved, also the mail box, stumps, etc. She has a well started foundation of ivy on the un derpinning. The fourth yard to be pudged was that of Mrs. Clyde Woodley, the club yard leader’s garden. Mrs. Woodley was handicapped in the spring by un avoidable hindrances, but to see her yard now, one would never think so. She has a nice walk, well kept grass which was planted this year, and a well kept hedge which makes the division of areas. Some shrubs have been rearranged, others set out which arc mostly native materials. Some were exchanged with neighbors, some were rooted, which save only grass seeds and fertilizer for actual cash, j Porch and window boxes have been made, painted and planted. A swing | and lawn seat have been built out of j materials at hand. The private area I of the yard has been screened by 1 plantings of hedge and other shrubs. J A wigwam at the back was made for morning glories to run on. Three trellises were made for roses and honeysuckle to stretch out. This isn’t all that Mrs. Woodley has done. She has inspired both club members and non-club members to improve their home grounds. Cherry has another representative who has gotten a splendid start in im proving her home grounds, that be ing Mrs. Collie Gibbs, of Cherry. She has put up a beautiful fence and painted it. Her yard is a mass of green lawn grass, with some founda tion plantings. On the corner there j stands a stately pine tree waving its ! branches to and fro. j From here w’e drove to the home of Mrs. Tom White, who is the Albe marle yard leader. Here we found one of the loveliest little homes and yards in the whole county. Anyone wdio remembers the old Albemarle school house wouldn’t recognize the beautiful little structure back from the road, nestled among elms, pecans and beautiful crepe myrtle. Her foun dation plantings consists mostly of spircas, 35 in number. An old build James E. Davenport Elections Board Head -s Mackeys.—James E. (Jim) Daven port has been appointed and his ap pointment approved as chairman of the board of elections of Washington County to succeed W. L. Whitley, of Plymouth, who resigned following the last election. Mr. Davenport will make a state ment soon as to his associates and I other information that he wishes re- i leased to the press. PAIR NARROWLY ESCAPE INJURY! IN AUTO WRECK Car of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brewer Practically De molished In Collision Although they narrowly escaped serious injury, the automobile of Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Brewer was practic ally demolished in a collison with an automobile driven by Ed Edwards on the highway near Atamanchuk's store between Plymouth and Roper Fri day. The Brewer car was heading to- i ward Plymouth when, it was reported, j that Mr. Edwards who was watching a truck from behind drove into the ; path of the approaching car. The Ford model T driven by Mr. Edwards ! was damaged but little. The Brewer car was damaged to the j amount of close to $150. A new ra diator is required, the fenders were . bent, the bumper bent, the body j twisted and the chassis forced out of | alignment. I None of the occupants of either car were damaged to any extent but Mrs. j Brewer suffered from a sprained hand that had to be taped. Mr. Ed wards sustained some bruises. Mrs. Edwards was cut about the face and ; her baby was slightly cut on the hand. Mr. Edwards is employed on the farm of John Atamanchuk near here, while Mrs. Brewer is superintendent of public welfare in Washington County, and was returning from a visit to a sick family down the coun ty when the accident occurred. Change In Money Order Fees Effective Wednesday -® Effective Wednesday fees for pay ing money orders at office, other than on which drawn, will be paid, less fees equal to that paid at issuing of fices, it was announced today by Postmaster George W. Hardison. There is no charge on orders paid at office on which drawn, therefore no fee will be charged for paying same. Fees for money orders drawn on domestic form range from six cents below $2.50 to 22 cents for or ders up to $100. -«> Mrs. Stillman Recovering After Stay In Hospital - Creswell.—Mrs. H. R. Stillman is recovering from an operation in the Albemarle Hospital at Elizabeth City. It is hoped that she can re turn home in the next week or so. She is much better today. ing used to stand there, and of course when it was torn down you know how much rubbish and ground cleaning was necessary, besides the stumps. The lawn was plowed, pre pared and planted with 20 pounds of lawn grass. Now it is lovely with a profusion of summer flowers bloom ing around. Now it was about lunch time, so we drove on to the home of Mrs, Edison Davenport at Mackeys. Her yard was scored. The first notice able feature among her improvements was the yard and house being joined to each other by a beautiful green lattice. Grass had been sowed, and the yard was one beautiful unbroken space of green lawn grass, with foundation planting of obelia. The private and service areas are effec tively divided by a screen of white fences. An old outbuilding had been moved which used to break the public area space. The improvements were splendid. Mrs. Will Davenport, who has a model yard and outdoor living room, had ice water, a table and chairs in readiness. Here we paused for a moment to enjoy the Southern hos pitality that we always find there. Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. Louis Hassell furnished the lunch which was enjoyed so much. From here we scored Mrs. J. W. Morrow's yard, who was the leader in our Cross Road club. She had moved two stumps, taken down an old fence, planted the lawn in grass which covers the yard as a carpet. A beautiful double seat has been built at the front gate to welcome you on entering. There is a beautiful color spot on one side of the yard of pink verbena which has an old stump for a foundation. Her annuals are (Continued on the back page) TOWN COUNCIL REJECTS PLAN TO CHANGE TRAFFIC Danger to School Children One of Main Reasons For Action Rejection of a recommendation that the highway be straightened in such a manner as to put the traffic through Main street instead of Third street in Plymouth has been recorded here by the City Council. E. B. Jeffress, chairman of the State Highway Commission, has ask ed that the sharp curve at Brown ing’s filling station on the highway be eliminated by letting the highway go straight across there to Main street and then come down this -treet through town. This arrangement would do away with the sharp curve at the Brown ing corner and would eliminate the second corner at the Baptist church. 'I he idea was to run the street through that area by moving the resi dence of J. J. Rodgers and moving the house of Nancy Coffee. This would route the thoroughfare at the back of the Williford home and maybe cause the house behind the Coffee boarding house to be moved. It would be necessary to purchase the land and property from these people in addition to moving their residences for them. By the time that the Coffee house would be moved it would cost almost another house to rebuild it. It might be that the home of E. S, Mizzelle would have to be moved a little also. In the plans the alley or road down bv the side of the Rodgers home to Main street might be eliminated. Not counting the expense of the paving of the distance it would cost between $1,000 and $1,500 to purchase the right of way and to rebuild the houses after they arc moved. And the town felt that it could not bear this expense at the present. And added to the objection to us ing the Main street plan is the gram mar or primary school on Main street. There would be so much traffic that the children would be endangered before and after school each day as well as during recess. Even if the State highway system were to stand the paving expense, then the objection of the school and the local expense would be prohibi tive, it is thought. -$ JAMES E. JETHRO POST NAMES NEW SET OF OFFICERS Delegates to State Conven tion Also Selected at Meeting -<s> The Janies E. Jethro Post of the American Legion of Washington County met in their new hall Friday night, July 27, and elected officers and chose delegates to the State Convention to he held in Greensboro in August. Owing to the tact that the Legion Post here is only a few months old, the same officers were re-elected for the term ending July, 1935. Officers elected were: Dr. C. Mc Gowan, commander; O. R. Arm strong, first vice commander; Zeno Lyon, second vice commander; J. C. Swain, adjutant; H. E. Beam, finance officer; R. L. Tetterton, service and grave registration officer P. W. Brown, sergeant-at-arms, and em ployment officer; J. F. Leary, his torian and chaplain; W. Y. Hays, ath letic and Americanization officer; Cyril Walker, sons of Legionnaires officer; Hal Williford, membership officer; J. B. McNair, publicity of ficer. The members of the post are plan ning a dedication meeting followed by a banquet some time in the next few weeks. Every ex-service man in Wash ington County is urged to become a member of this post, as the post needs you and you need the post. -—* Revival Services To Be Held at Mt. Tabor Church -<*> Creswetl.—A scries of revival ser vices will begin at the Mt. Tabor Free Will Baptist church on August 6 and continue through Sunday, Aug ust 12. Rev. W. L. Jernigan, of Elizabeth City, will be the speaker. Music will be a feature of the ser vices. Everybody is urged to attend and aid in this Christian work. -$ A. R. Dupree, Jr., Not Connected With Shooting A. R. Dupree, Jr., of Plymouth, wishes it to be distinctly understood that he was not the Dupree Allen that was mentioned in last week's Beacon in connection with the shoot ing in the Creswell section.
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1934, edition 1
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