Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Jan. 5, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Farmville Enterprise 9SLL Y?ar TOBACCO h riMniil ?JC*' GST TW TOP Mu! II i .11 - - - II l?Wtlii|ll| At An OnMmHt hHiv Tw *? Tia* WHk Tbw. V OL rffKNTTTOUt WMWIU* KIT COONTT. MMM ciMUU. fMMY. MMMW V HM OTMBHI TMHT PIVB ? ?: ? - ???,. I n il *?aess*m?M**tstsmmm!**aB*^^ II I ? " 1 1 I II ,1 Farm Credit Admr. Reports Much Activity A -------- n i ? - The Farm Credit Act of 1933 Provided for A Complete, Coordinated, Permanent System of Agricultural Credit for the Country?the First In Its History Columbia, S. C., Jan. 4.?Reviewing the work of the Farm Credit Admin istration for the Third District, in cluding the two Carolina s, Georgia and Florida, during the year 1933, Julian H. Scarborough, General Agent today issued the following statement: "The Farm Credit Act of 1933, en- j acted by the last Congress, provided for a complete, coordinated, perma nent system of agricultural credit for the country?the first in its history. The new system makes available to agriculture both short and long term credit for financing individuals and farmers' cooperative associations. Each land bank district, twelve of them for continental United States, is made a unit of administration. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., now acting Secretary of the Treasury, was ap pointed Governor of the Farm Credit Administration, and organization of the separate units was immediately begun and are now complete for the entire country. Each disrict is now fully organized and prepared to meet promptly the different, types of farm credit, coope rative or individual, as may be needed. Each land bank district of the Farm Credit Administration consists of four units, namely: The Federal Land Bank, including the Commissioners' loans, the Intermediate Credit Bank, the Bank for Cooperatives and the -Auction Credit Corporation. much as the land banks were organized and functioning, v.ie ... jt Step in the program ot re-1 lieving farm credit distress of the j country was to speed up their lending j capacity. This was made possible! through an Act of Congress authoriz- j ing the, issuance of $2,COO,000,000 in land bank bond with interest guaran teed by the government. These bonds are sold t-> the investing public and with the proceeds of such sales loans are made to the farmers. Loans through the Federal' Land Banks are made upon first mortgages on farm lands up to fifty per cent of the appraised value of the land and twenty per cent of the insurable | buildings thereon and to persons ac tually engaged in agriculture, who) live upon the farm or who derive the principal part of their income from | farming operations. In the same Act, Congress appro priated $200,000,000 known as the Commissioners' fund, which may be lent to an individual on the security of a first or second mortgage on the land and to the extent of 75 percent of the appraised value of the land and buildings thereon and in some cases upon the chattels of the farm, provid ed, however, that the sum loaned to any individual shall not exceed $5,000 and that it is sufficient to take care of all the debts of the farmer and leave him with an eo.uity of not less than 25 percent in his farm. The response to this program was unprecedented. When the program of refinancing began the land bank was functioning smoothly and normally with a minimum force of appraisers and employees. Applications were on a current basis and were cared for as rapidly as filed. With the announce ment of the refinancing program ap plications for loans increased more and as the objectives of the Farm Credit Administration became more and more widely understood, poured in by the thousands. The land bank was swamped?the deluge was upon it The force of appraisers and em ployees was increased as rapidly as they could be trained to handle the business. Especial care bad to be taken in the training of appraisers, who must have special aptitude for arriving at correct farm land values and the conditions surronding each farm unit and especially the type of the farmer in charge. This took rtwy*. But at the close of business on Decern* ; 31st, the Land Bank was once v on a current basis and ap plicati Wre being cared for with that <k \ of promptness usual to work in norma} times. Since its organization in 191ft and up vt** January 1, 1938, the Bank had made 39,977 loans to the extent of $90^75315, of which Iqens^ there 27333, aggregating $57,71*,40o/ Dm Iafat months ctf 1983 the g ad m Agent ot the resented by commitments on 27,933 loans totaling $48,818,000. These only await closing signatures, accept ance by creditors or completion of abstract before th* proceeds may be disbursed. In September, two new units of farm credit were established in addi tion to the Land Bank and the Inter mediate Credit Bank, the two units already set up. These were the Bank for Cooperatives and the Production Credit Corporation. The Bank for Cooperatives has been functioning for sometime and is mak ing loans to cooperatives to facilitate the effective handling and marketing of farm commodities, the purchasing I of farm supplies or the purchase or lease of buildings for preparing, handling, storing, processing and mar keting farm commoditie or their prod ucts. The Production Credit Corporation is the fourth unit in the district set up. It supplies the initial capital for production credit associations and supervises their activities. For the last three months of the year the Production Credit Corporation has been engaged in setting up production credit associations. The local asso ciations act as the connecting link between the farmers and the In termediate Credit Bank. They en dorse members' notes and submit them to the Intermediate Credit Bank for discount. The entire district is now organized on such a basis that that any farmer wishing to borrow money for the production of general agricultural crops, livestock, fatten ing or breeding, dairy purposes or poultry production wijl find an asso ciation conveniently located and ready to enroll him as a member. - The personnel of the Third Land Bank District is as follows: Julian H. Scarborough, General Agent (Co ordinator and personal representative at Goy. Myers,) Federal Land Bank, Frank H. Daniel, President; Federal Intermediate Credit Bank, Joe E. Scarb^^l^ Asks Half Million For Water Wars Chief Engineers Recom mends That $596,750 Be Spent In State Washington, Jan. 3.?The chief of army engineers recommended today that $596,750 be spent for the main tenance of North Carolina rivers and ! harbors during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935. Of this amount $243, ! 000 would be spent in the vicinity of Wilmington harbor. The report did not recommend any allotments for new work as,all con struction of this type is being done by the Public Works Administration which already has approved the $1, 520,0030 Cape Fear river project to give Fayetteville a navigable route to the sea. Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, who pre pared the report, was succeeded last month by Maj. Gen. Edward M. Markham as chief of army en gineers. In calculating the amounts allotted North Carolina, $23,000 recommended for maintenance of the intracoastal waterway from Cape Fear river, North Carolina, to Winyah Bay, South Carolina, was not included as the bulk of this fund will be spent in South Carolina. This project has also been allotted $1,250,000 Public Works money not included in North Carolina's total The full amounts allotted for wa terways between Norfild, Va., and points in North Carolina were in cluded in the State's total, however, as virtually all of this money will be spent within North Carolina. _____ THREE OFFICERS CITED ON CHARGE OF CONTEMPT Wilson, Jan. 3.?Judge Frank Has sels today ordered three Wilson police officers. O. J. Skinner, P. R. Hartis, and C. W. Fulghum, to appear in County Court Friday morning at 10 o'clock, to answer charges of con tempt of court, for not executing a written court order to return five gal lons of liquor to Isham Bryant. Bryant was found not guilty of illegal possession of liquor for pur poses of sale on December 15, and i the liquor ordered returned to him. But the liquor had been poured out by the desk sergeant, G. R. Garris, clerk of county court, said this was the only case of its kind since prohibi tion began, he thought. Fartnville's Tobacco Market Re-opens Monday, Jan. 8th Farmers Are Urjed To Keep Their Tobacco Dry and Work It Care fully 1 The Farmville tobacco market, which has been closed since Dec. lb in observance of the Christmas and New Year's holiday, will again open for the resumption of sales here on Monday, January 8th; Farmers are urged to re-work their tobacco and have it in the best possi ble condition when they bring it in for sale. With th^,closing of jthe market here December 15th, figures disclosed that 22,165,131 pounds had been sold on the warehouse floors during the cur rent season for a totel sum of $3, 661,938.34, which ranks above the parity price since the sign-up of the growers. The volume of offerings this sea son has almost doubled that of 1932 and sales have been the best and most satisfactory from the standpoint of poundage and prices for several years. I Farmers are urged to sell the re mainder of their crop as fast as they can get it ready in order to wind up the season as soon as possible, and warehousemen and business men here invite you to sell it in Farmville. REV. MASHBURN receives Pounding { A pounding, which was impercepti-1, ble to friends on the street next day, 11 except for the broad grin beaten into I ] his face, (the scare of which seem difficult to erace, being visible even It at this time, five .days later), wasli received by Rev. C. B. Mashburn, Christian pastor, and Mrs. Mashburn, |< from members of his congregation [ and others on New Year's evening, ? and 1934 found their larder filled to 1 the brim with good things. May it I: so continue throughout this and the 1 coming years. < ' i 1 ' ??????? ? ?? ^ Two County Taj Men Musid Preston Pierce and R. L. Barnhill Lose Jobs As Collectors For County Greenville, Jan. 4.?The Board of County Commissioners meeting in regular monthly session here Monday] started the New Year off by apply ing the paring knife and when they had finished two employees of the tax department had been dismissed and a third hired in the same capacity. Preston Pierce, of Greenville, and R. L. Barnhill, of Bethel, who have been connected with the department for two years or more, were laid off and E. W. Braxton, of Winterville, was employed as assistant tax col lector Both Barnhill and Pierce were as sistant collectors, the former's sal ary being $125 a month and the lat ter's $150. It was understood that Braxton would receive $125 a month. Pierce was former head of the tax collection department, but some time ago he was made an assistant collec tor and H. L. Andrews was placed in charge of the department. In addition to this action, the commissioners accepted bonds of the various officers, heard reports from the different departments and certi fied the usual batch of monthly bills. Tobacco growers in Surry County are signing the adjustment contract in greater numbers than signed the agreement in September. Beaufort County farmers used 900 pounds of the government prepared red squill bait as a rat control meas ure in the county last week. President Determined To Build For Future Makes It Clear That Re covery Program Is De signed as Permanent Foundation Washington, Jan. 3. ? President Roosevelt made it clear to the nation today that his recovery program, in its broad outlines, is no temporary, emergency structure, but is designed as the foundation of a permanent edifice. Some Republicans accused him of lack of specific recommendations for Congress, such as most Presidents in modern times have given in their opening messages. Rut the opening message is known traditionally as a message on the state of the nation, and Mr. Roosevelt made it exactely that, outlining his hopes and his plans; castigating numercifully un ethical business men; and showing by inference that he remained com mitted to the ideal of the variable dollar?presumably the commodity dollar. * * i The message overshadowed every thing else in Washington today, the opening of Congress was only a set ting for it Two questions have been thrown most often in Mr. Roosevelt's direc tion lately by his critics, and today he answered both: . 1. Will the dollar be stabilized, and when? The reply: x x x "With the xxx purpose x x of arriving eventually at a medium of exchange which will have over the years less variable purchasing and debt-paying power for our people that that of the past x x x" That can only be interpreted as meaning that Mr. Roosevelt is not in favor of permanent stabilization in terms of metaL As to immediate temporary stabilization: "Certain of our sister nations find themselves so handicaped by internal and other conditions that they feel unable at this time to enter into stabiliza tion based on permanent and world wide objectives." In short Mr. Roose velt is ready to stabilize foreign ex change some day on the basis of a shifting standard to keep buying power level. But there is no hope in these statements for those who advocate permanent stabilization of the dollar and foreign currencies in terms of each other and of gold. 2. Arq the NRA and other drastic phases of the recovery program tem | porary emergency measures or 'are [they designed to bring about a new |permanent order of affairs? The answer: "I think you will agree with line that we have created a perma nent feature of our modernized in-1 dustrial structure and that it will continue under the supervision but not the arbitrary dictation of gov ernment itself." . "Now that we are definitely in the process of recovery, lines have ? been rightly drawn between those to ^ whom this recovery means a return ( to old methods?and the number of ' these people is small?and those for 1 whom recovery means a reform of 2 many old methods, a permanent re- ' adjustment of many of our ways of ( thinking and therefore, of many of ^ our social and economic arrange- ^ ments." ?. ? ' "Civilization cannot go back. Civ ilization must not stand still, x x x ^ It is our task to perfect, to im- ( prove, to alter when necessary, but, ( in all cases, to go forward." He emphasized over and over, 1 however, that where the temporary J machinery is not sufficient, it must 5 be changed. I His program m general, Mr. Koose- J velt said, is "designed to save from 1 destruction and to keep x x x the * genuinely important values created by modern society," but the "vicious J and the wasteful parts of society" have "chosen the way of self-des- ^ traction." "The unnecessary expansion of in- ' dustrial plants, the waste of natural ^ resources, the exploitation of all la- ^ bor, the encouragement of specula- ' tion with other people's- money"? ' these he listed as the vicious and * wasteful things that "were consum ed in ^the fires j they themselves 1 kindled." . ] No more definite answer to ques- < tion Number Two could well be given < than -these quotations. The Preai- 1 dent is thinking in long-range terms. < As Mr. Roosevelt spoke, the Treas- 1 ury announced that the total gross ' debt on Dec. 3lvreached 123,813,700,- 1 736, the highest level In 12 years, ' less than three billions below the war debt peak. The Federal' Surplus Relief Cor poration, was granted f26,000,000 of public works funds to buy up un- i profitable farm lands and retire them < from production?.part of the long* ? range program. The Federal Alcohol Central Ad ministration authorized importation ; of 6,493,090 gallons of whiskey from Canada to meet domestic demand. i The. gold price rode unchanged at : $34.06. [ The capital waited, with scarcely less expectation and suspense than it shoiwd Jn ^advance of President ! Roosevelt's message today, his sec ond message tomorrow on the budget, leacpactti to be around *8,00(^000*000. .' . S ^ ^ *Si^sSS^?3S^'',"*VvV-X*-'y.:\ Cape Fear Work Gits IMer Win FayetteviHe Effort, Ex tending Over Many Years, Finally Reward ed Fayettevilie, Jan. 3.?FayetteviHe *s continuous and consistent labor of years for an eight-foot channel in the Cape Fear river between this city and Wiraington was rewarded today when ' work was actually begun on the con- 1 struction of a half million dollar lock and dam about twenty miles below Feyetteville. William Eisenburg, of ' Camden, N. J., who was awarded the contract for this work by the Federal government, arrived here this morn ing and several business men and ' civic leaders tendered him a testimon- ; ial dinner tonight. The entire project will involve $1,620,000 of public ' works funds. For thirty or more years Fayette ville has worked unceasingly for the canalization of the Cape Fear river ' from FayetteviHe to Wilmington. The ' late Major E. J, Hale, editor * and proprietor of the FayetteviHe Obesrv er, conceived the idea and devoted Almost all of his time and energies ! in the late years of his life in behalf of this project In this he was fol lowed by many prominent and public spirited citizens, notable among . them being WiUiam O. Huske and Congressman J. Bayard Clark. With the establishment of a line J of steamers plying the Cape Fear be tween FayetteviHe and Wilmington 1 water competitive freight rates will be available to all North Carolina shippers and receivers of freight and the advantage thereby to be gained . ;onnot be estimated in dollars, it is asserted. During this month the Fay- 1 atteviHe Obesrver will issue a special sdition in commemoration of the.'.] realization of this city's ambition to again become an inland port MAJOR MAY CHAPTER CLOSES YEAR WITH REPORT SHOWING SUCCESS IN ENDEAVORS The December meeting of the Ma jor Benjamin May chapter, D. A. R., was held on the 30th at the home of Mrs. S. C. Carroll with Miss Christine Smith as joint hostess, beginning at loon! wi|^i a sumptuous turkey dinner served in three courses. A minature Z!hristmas tree graced each of the in lividual tables and buttonieres of forest greens and berries, appropriate A the season, were presented the ruests as favors . In the absence of the chaplain, Miss Annie Perkins conducted the levotional period pursuing the theme )f ministering spirits as examplified n the life of Daniel. Continuing the he study of "Heroines of Early iemrica," Mrs. P. E. Jones presented i Sketch of Abigail Adams, the pro gram being concluded with selections relating to carols and the spirit of giving, read by Mrs. Mary Moye Pat erson and Mrs. E. Bruce Beasley. Report of the year's activities were given by the following officers; Mrs. T. C. Tumage, retiring regent; Mrs. U. H. Cozart, vice regent; Mrs. Joel Vfoye, recording secretary; Mrs. Hugh Sheppard, asst. secretary; Mrs. W. M. Willis, cor. secretary; Mrs. Sallie Keel Horton, treasurer; Mrs. B. S. 3heppard, historian; each one sound jig the note of enthusiasm and sus tained loyalty to the chapter. A letter was read by Mrs. Henrietta Moye Williamson from Mrs. Magna, president general of the National So :iety, D. A. R., congratulating the chapter for the part taken in the to t>acco crisis. The chapter voted to contribute $100 to the municipal pool, now under construction, and reiteraf ed its consistent cooperation in all things pertaining to the growth and ievelopment of this community. ?? : I MRS HORTON HOSTESS . - ? ;? i Mrs, Salli j K, Horton entertained i friends, numbering twenty-five, at a Charming holiday dinner party on i New Year's evening at her home on f Wilson street. i Evergreens and blooming potted i plants were arranged in the home with i the decorative scheme of red and < green, predominating in the dining j room. The table was spread with a lace cloth ami centered with poinset- 1 tas surrounded by red/tapers. Seated- < at either end of the table were the, \ hostess and Mrs. lt. A. Fields serving < qoail and a delictable salad. Un. i ML V. Horton poured coffee, the din- 1 ner behur served in buffet stele. ^V ' ' : ' *-^2*2J*\vi ?*? ??* ; -v<*vT"". *?? - 7. '? ?:T>V" V-' . . " ? ? ; Princess MM Has Semi Fortune Former Barbara Hutton Has Estate of 40 Mil lions and Plans to En joy It New York, Jan. 3.?Princess Bar bara Hutton Mdivani and her hus band, Prince Alexis Mdivani of Georgia, will leave Thursday for the Orient ,with an accounting for her $40,000,000 estate tufked safely away in the records of! a Suffolk county court. The accounting was made by her father and guardian?Franklyn Hut ton?and has just been revealed al though it was filed several weeks ago. It showed that Barabara was allow ed $400,000 a year for living ex penses while she was preparing to marry Prince Alexis. Previously, her allowance was $300,000 annually. She inherited the $40,000,000 estate last November when she was 21. Her father was allowed $7,000 a /ear for her upkeep when she was a child of six.' At 13, her expenses reached $13,000 a year and at 16 they were $60,000. The accounting revealed thai; the :o<urt?at her request?let hef1 father Duy a $120,000 private car so she and tier friends could travel between American resorts. In one of her petitions to the court, Barbara said her fortune "Is so large [ see no necessity why, upon my mar riage, I should not immediately enjoy the luxuries which a fortune, such as nine, will enable me to have." Once she asked and obtained $25, )00 for unemployment relief. "I-shall be more than repaid," she said then, "by the realization it will je expended in aiding those whose leeds are greater than mine." New Chevrolet Now On Display In Many Cities ? ? i Detroit, Mich., Jan. 5.?The new L934 Chevrolet with "knee action" vheels, 80-horsepower "Blue Streak" :ngine, streamlined body and an im- 1 >oslng list of improvements and re 'inements will be axmounced tomorrow it the New York automobile show 1 vnd at a series of 100 special factory ihowings in key cities throughout the 1 Jnited States. In the design and development of ' he new models, it is said, particular ' ittention has been given to driver 1 ind passenger comfort and ever ef- ( 'ort has been made to eliminate the 1 mpleasant sensations of sound and 1 eeling that prove so annoying to the ! notorist. The new' Chevrolet is longer?112 ( nches of wheelbase?roomier, more ' jowerful, smoother and more quiet han its predecessor. The engine is . )laced several inches farther forward n the chassis and seating has been earranged so as to provide more ipace for both front and rear seat I ' jassengers. [, , ? ?? ? * _ In appearance, tne sieexness wmcn ( las characterized Chevrolet cars in ( he past, is further accentuated by ( he actual length increase plus the reatment of the car design itself. ( The increased power delivered by he new "Blue Streak" engine im iroves. the flashing performance and ;he many engine refinements, com- j lined with distinct chassis improve- j nents insure extremely fast, safe, | iconomical and quiet operation. The j lew Chevrolet has a top speed of 80 ( niles per hour and its improved ac- ( eleration is in proportion. , Both front and rear seat pas sen fers are insulated from road shocks ] >y the introduction of independent ront wheel suspension?known as ( 'knee action" wheels?combined with ] freatly improved rear spring suspen- ( don and a more balanced distribution | if weight. The improved riding qual- f ties are present at all speeds and } inder all road conditions, but the greatest improvement is noticeable at ilgh speed and on rough roads. Steer- , ng stability is, of course, greatly im- . iroved by the new system and wheel 'ight completely eliminated. The 1934 line of passenger cars ( igain features Fisher No-Draft ven- ( ilation in all closed body types. Hie ^ tame smart beaver tail design and , lowing stream lines which character zed the previous closed bodies, are continued in the 1934 line with modi- , 'ications. Production on the new Chevrolet is \ >eing increased each day. Chevrolet ifficials state that within a few weeks there should be a complete line of i are In every dealer's showroom and ivailable to the buying public. An 1 mprecOdented number of retail orders ire reported on hand by the 3,50* . . V" ? : w: Pitt County Expenditure^ j Much Less During 1933 __________ Report of County Audi tor Coward Shows De cided Decrease in Cost of County Government In his semi-annual report to the Board of Commissioners the County Auditor, J. H. Coward, showed that expenditures for the General Fund were $30,103.00 for the period be ginning July 1st, 1933, as against ex penditures for $41,170.00 for the same period last year; for the County Home and Outside Poor Fund $11493.00 as against $8,986.00 last year; Health Department Fund $3,636.00 as against $3,816.00 last year. In other words the County has spent for all purposes other than Debt Service since July 1st, 1933, $45,682.00 as against ap propriations for the twelve months period of $102,802.00, while for the same period last year expenditures were $53,973.00 as against appropria tions of $110,601.00, for the twelve months period. He called attention to the fact that during the period $4,500.00 was spent for materials for use at the County Home, in order that Emergency Re lief labor might be used for making needed additions and improvements, which are now about completed and represent an investment worth fully $15,000.00. The capacity of the living quarters have been increased fifty percent and needed farm buildings and prisoners' quarters constructed, together with necessary ditching and canal construction for farm drainage and sanitation needs. m _ - 11 _ .U ? T 1 1AOO i ax collections since ?juiy iuoo, total $338,'131.00 as compared with $193,940.00 for the same period last year. Collections made on the 1933 levy were $116,"257.00 or 36 percent of the levy, while 1982 tax collections were $120,996.00, bringing the per centage of collections under this levy to 72 percent During the same period last year the collections under the 1932 levy amounted to 22 percent of the total. The remaining collec tions were made on 1931 and prior years levied as far back as 1921. The Auditor called attention to the fact that the total tax collections for the six months period exveeded the total of the 1933 budget by $14,000, ' while the total collections for the cor responding period last year was $193: 940.30, as against a total levy for the / currept year of $464,129.00. ; . [ He expressed the belief that collec- > tions were very materially increased / through deferring land saies from / August to January and continuing/^ through December the cash discount of 10 percent on taxes due for 1931 and prior years. He stated that the taxpayers generally seem very appre ciative of these extensions 'aild that the administration's efforts toward tax reduction had met with general approval was evidenced by the "re sponse shown by taxpayers in turning into the County Treasurer the sum of $338,000.00, from July 1st to De cember 3l8t Farmviile Has Fire . In Business District A total loss of the building oc cupied by the Central Cafe and the White Barber Shop, with fixtures es timated together at $10,0 .0, resulted from the fire which brought Farmviile fire fighters out at 3:00 o'clock Wed nesday morning to cope with possibly the hardest to bring undeT control and certainly the most spectacular fire . jf recent years. The fire "had grained co:isiderable neadway in the rear of the building jefore it was discovered and a stiff nreeze carried the flames thirty feet into the air at intervals, threatening the entire block, situated in the heart jf the business section. The building x was gutted, the roof falling in and the walls are now in process of being razed. All of the local fire apparatus was ised and the Greenville fire depart ment was pressed into service in an effort to keep tie flames confined to the two story brick structure, known as the Lang building and which. is iow owned by the Pilot Insurance Co. The stock oT J. H. Harris, general merchant, in the adjoining building was damaged to some extent by smoke aid water. A gross income of $318.45 was se cured by Paul Lylerly, 4-H club boy >f Granite Quarry, Rowan County, from 300 baby chicks purchased last winter. ? " " More than 1,000 birds were entered at the recent Mecklenburg County poultry show. The exhibit of Reds and Plymouth Rocks was .the largest in the history of Hie show. larger Chevrolet dealers who viand the central office and the General Mo tors Proving Ground within the past two weeks to see and drive the newKtfj
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1934, edition 1
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