Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / June 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 8
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CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—-8~ Ft. Electric Kelvinator — See it at Houser Furniture Co., on South Mountain Street. FOR SALK Hot ai. • Lp' I"' ' lt<> —Porto-Rna S. i J». U Li ii i. Cherryville. ,v * Ut.1 FOR SALK Hi.I a 1 >'■.i aa" ' weeks ohl Si s ‘P Cherryville, IliHia FOR SALK Baby Blinks for Sale from Blupii To.-lea il-url.s Dial 4111 or :-ur Bib L ! 1 .'111 Oil or HEM AN HALL. F1TZHALL HATCHERY Cherryville, N. i WE Hl Y l Till KI NS VM» ECUS—Bay luptii' t mar el U Sell feeds at' alt kr a u MANS FLOUR AND 1 LLI > MILLS Norm of High S i. ■ .. LOs I LOST-< mill III . V. U Navy Aii l Hi p ! i day night wii.i ii ■ i <y: 1’ ilider plea.-1 : . P LOST - <p. glove at Si'i.u. i • . ai lei noon aPfi ward if re. an , Cherryville. i . LOST -A jra.s in van Little r tliin tu owner ration board. LOST-Sugar ( am. ' * Names 'i :ilc- tb . - me Hubei t.-, A.', m V-. ; and Mrs, L.ii-i; Hinder pfe.i-c or to tile local i a> a*: MISCELLANEOUS FoR‘ rent 777~7 McIntosh at i la- i i .. brick house n : ■ • > -A • • ern part ot' •.. w i 1: |> Just received car load of Timothy Hay and Spartan Feeds. Call in and get yours now. CITY MARKET PATENTS EKS Prompt. expert -1 r ■ • -■ sketch ,or nroi •' ! i f tree opinion. Expert \\ ;■ hit 1! mi associates I' \ \ II' i’, DEU.INCKi:. .'■"nil \t torney, < h<rr\ ■ i N t FOR SALE—Used Ranges and Cook Stoves $ i t) up Used Iron Beds $6 95 pj Used Bed Springs $Z.50 up New Bed Sprite's $9,00 $10.25 OPA Price Used oil slaves $4.65 burners. Child beds $1 K.50 Youth Beds $24.50 New ranges $6.5,00; re qui res certiluate: It you have anything to sell see us. CARPENTER BROTHERS Cherryville, N. C. LEGAL NOTICES NOR I it ( .\.i:') 1.l \ Ci i U\ ( < M .1 i.\ Till-; m i*i. . Cei aiiiiiu* 1 . ii.’» ■ i a.. Walt, r U Ua\ . 1'.. ;■ NOTICE Tile ile t'etulan : .■ V -, <. 1 ■ will take uoi-ice i. tilled as alui'.i iiiem ed m 111• ■ t j as t u ]: I ■ ... | lit V . Jetidai.t will!. Office of (lie < ... House m Ga-i ■ • within d(i da . ■ ■ ! Publication ..1 mailer, ami a> the complain!'. . The 'ee {V j le l demanded. This the L'n ia . • \i EMMA ■ ill; . •. i i.i \ ( lei I, S i i ! i . C. B. FALLS. .11: . Att.v. for I’l.iim '((. I NORTH CAROTIN \. GASTON < ( M VI \ IN THE SI RE Eli 'R ( Ol I! T Theodore W (Vile. 1' . a:!. Della White. In a .-.a NOTICE OF SUMMONS The defehdai.N I >. li.i ..W-hi'e, will take notiee that .III actio’ll ell titled as almvr ha; been coiii menced in the Superior ( min of Gaston County for an ah-oTute divorce, and the -aid de'fomianl will further take notice' Lhat lie is hereby required ti. appear lie fore tlfe Clerk of the Superior Court of Gaston County at the Court House in Gastonia, N. C., within twenty (20 ) days al ter the final publication of this notice, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for (lie relief demanded in said complaint. This the 18th da\ of May, Ip Cl, PAUL E. iUONROE Clerk of the Superor Court ERNEST R. WARREN. Attorney for Plaintiff. 4t-J15 NORTH CAROLINA. ! GASTON COUNTY. U. Clyde Hinson, Evelyn A. Hinson, Defendant IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NO I ICE OF SUMMONS Die above named defendant will take notice mat an action far divorce has been started in •Li .• Superior Court id' Gaston County, N C.. and the defendant a.) ie retfuiie.d to appear before .1 < i. lerk of said Court within the : aiie pi t t cribed by law after the :ia I pnohcat-ion of this notice in ice m Gastonia, N. and .... Wei ,.r■denial lo the Complaint ■ ;!:e plaintiff, or tins plaintiff a:;! afipU to the Court for the re ,0 demanded ill this Complaint. I -A l 1. K. .MONROE, Clerk of the Superior Court. I' (. 1 l;t >N EHEKti ER, Vttio lies for the Plaintiff. \ fa if 1 H i A Kill.IN V h isiUN UH Nl'l 1 \ i-n.E M t’ERlOR COURT NO 1 ICE OF SUMMONS Karl"i . Kotiks, Plaintiff ;vla:\ M. Kooks. Defendant ; . e above named defendant will uoiioe that an action has been ... 0,1 m 1 ue Superior Court of 1 t ouiuy. for diyorce and the . ’Miaul will be required within > ;:. v days of the final publica . oi tins notice to appear before .. clerk of said court and answer .emtir to itiv complaint of the . f f or i he plaint if f will apply . oiirt for the relief demand , Il:e tills evHliplalllt. . . :i.e 1 V• day of Mav 11*44. PACK K. MDNROE, tdei k o: Superior Court V \. \\ AK’KK.N. ,\. or,Mev for plaintiff ft dune X .V i K'l'il ( A ROI.IN A, c \111n roi NTY. iN IH.E SI 1'KKRIR COURT U ilin■ A)at- l unninghaiii, by her Aim 1-i ivihI, joint U. Elevens, PlaitUirt' i;. in •• A. Pu-tmi'iigTiani. Defendant NOIICE OF SUMMONS i: t ucieiidant, Ruben A- Cun ’ will lake notice that an u . .oil uied ;»s- a^ove has been .a i'.-ineed in the Superior Ccurt ' ',.. luii Cuunly ful an absolute it and the sard defendant : T flier take : t.iofiee that he is .. ed to appeal, before the !'.i i f ltie Superior Court of i - u a tv at the Court House - ....-loiiKi, .Nort h (ai olina, w itll .;. t'.VefitA (2U| days allet the tiil ... puidleatiun of this notice, and wci ,,i demur to the complamt ■.,1.1.i action, or the plaintitf will . the t ourt, for the relief ... ndeu .1: sard complaint, i i in iiUii day of .May. DM4 RAl 1. if. .MONROE, t iers ol the Su.perioi Court ! DM. Si R. MAR RUN. ' ' i1 I .a plaintiff U June > NOR HI i \ Rt 11.1 N A . CAS 11 i ill N I'M . IN I ill-. >1 RKRluR t nl R l NOIICE OF SUMMONS I:, i n ( it I li. Rial lit iff, l . | . . ilali. 1 lefeiaiant. i fondant. Kiiiina l.ou Hall. ■ no-la e that an action ell a.e Su perior t 'ourt of i .inly. N i . for an abso i ... and the said defend ed take notice that ■i cl.-, reifuned to appear a : c i c-rk of the Supeior • ■ ' in.- ton <'mint v at t be c. i i.-r.se i'll Ca 'Ionia, V I .. I JO , ,(a y s a fte i i he ai, -u of this notice, and . ieiiiui; to the complaint , or the plaintiff w ill ' . . i . ( on rt for t he relief -- At! dav of Mav. D' 14 I' A1' i. K. MON RO E, i. , .( A.e .Superior ('em rt. i A - i I, V\ \ RRKN. l.Daiid ifIt .1 urn- 22 IN APPRECIATION I ■ ;,i i'\pi i-ssmy apprecia te line vote of confi r !•<•<'• veiri .11 the- primary elec-’ S;. in da\ . llfn my; had 1 ; - of e xperience m the : I it- j> i e. eiltativ.-s at Ra Y. i 1 .fell that the people . >. a- an.: what I eland for -a ■ : er of fact 1 did not 1 sinuilii ho required to ] t ruriaiM- of the county to -• e : t iioiiiination. In fact 1 i . a make a trip to any part ■ • .-.loiiiy ot >pend any money ■> ;| going f -r myself. The vote iiu'i'fna and Belmont was ex - i iieiy. rood and m other parts ■ i;. in if. However. I do appre .1'- tlie you- in the three home j . ia is most ot all. This was al ii. -i one hundred per cent of all -«• votes cast for the particular of- ; l > e |t appears some people did ! : -• v ot a for two men all the way 1 iii ugh and ol course some did not ^ oto for oh- A vote of ClH which. 1 received here was all that could l,< expected. 1 thank each and every person I who voted for ,me and again Ij pleoge my best services in the j ja-e islatiire for all our people i whether they voted for me or not. AI.\ tiisi duty is to Gaston Coun (\ and then to the State as a whole 11A VII) P. DELLINGER Subscriptions And Renewals To Eagle Subscriptions and renewals re ceived to the Eagle this week in clude the following: Sgt. James N. Witherspoon, Annie Kiser, K. C. Mullinax, Guy It Beam, Mrs. Guy Dellinger, Keith Long, A-S; Charity Beam, D. McCluni, Paul H. Huss, Pfc. Henry H. George, R. V. Guiton, Joseph W. Sellers, SC J|C; R. E. j Guitey, Airs. R. E. Sigmon, R. L. Carpenter, Lee ft. Beam. ’Letters from Soldiers SOLDI KBS LFTTKKS Thursdav Night May IS, 11*11 Somewhere in the South 1’acitic Hello Fred. I received three issues of the Karr I e today. The first ones in a couple months and 1 in so inspired hy the good old home lowii nous that I've decided ;o |m; in n.\ two cents worth and give you my re garils and thanks for keopingrlhe Fagle flying. I've keen seeing- things in tile raw for several weeks hut I ni mak ing out fine. I Was .stationed in the New Hebrides for a year. I've moved up the line ami found tking, puite different I've onlv seen (iloim Stroup once since we arrived here, l'hat was at elm fell last Sunday. I've beep so bu.-v 1 haven't had macli leisure time. I alwavs read- the let ters from the service men that you publish first. 1 enjoy them very much. Km writing hy the light el a ho1 lemade lamp. Me haven electric lights in our touts yet. M e have lights along the streets but its raining tonight so I hope you’ll be able to read this. Tlvats a swell picture of Harold Maters and the boys in the March nth, issue. Thats a familiar scene. I'd much rather see pine trims than cocoanut but we have a job to do and von can bet w e ai c right on the ball. M \ moral* is Very high. I n-ceived twelve let ters in the past two days. Thei< is nothing that cheers me up as much as the letters from friends, and loved ones. They have been' very faithful and vvritg, tile otten. This is my first letter to you in ill \ 14 months oversea hut may he I'll write again soon. I.like M . Hovle CM -V t SNU 57th Hath Co. I > I’.:: • Fleet Host Office San Francisco. Calif. ('amp Sihert. Ala. Mav II. 1C II 1-red. Through tilt' columns of \.ur very valuable paper I Would like Ip extend to in\ many friends, in and atuuml ('lierryville, a fond "llo\v One in the army has nothing greater than his family and friends at home to keep up Ills morale. \V e were ciieo masted l.y an olffeej ot the mails to yet all the leltei possible. so I'm s eliding iny ad dress and would like very mileli to hear from everybody It y expet a elira*. I realize the adduce " \\ t ;: e to a So hi le I today ” Is t l lie As for the State of Alai. io i .*1 which 1 have seen a small part, a-' Mime one ha- said "Is a pait ol the world, that should lie given bad. to tlu* Indian.'' 1 have met a numher of noli here w ho ai e nat ive* of t h.l Pat e alid are awful Hat 1 1 ere are no n here, as in every other eaoip. ti.om f the -anu •very state m 'the lice and t h'ihkito.* inxious that ties !t I have received : sstie of the Kairv I lifted into the .\i: lie its great to lead m in the home in' I have been tei i leinp here, hut -til 0 answer ai! lettei - I receive 1 card, at least. I’vt. William 1’ (‘rovkei inilat!!).'! < " K. a d IN KT Coin'd Camp Sihert, Ala. aid I. at ha !i I; LEE B. WEATHERS RENOMINATED Shelby, May 30— Lee B. Weath ers, publisher of the Shelby 1 >ai 1 s Star, carried every one of t'leve .anil’s 26 voting precincts in Sau jrday's Democratic primary to vun renomination as state senator, lie .vas opposed by George \\ . \\ ray. former Democratic chairman win* ran on an anti-sales tax platform, rhe vote was 4,38b to 2,484, the Weathers majority being more than double that of two years ago when lie defeated O. /. Morgan irho this year managed Dr. Ralph McDonald’s Cleveland campaign. Andy Newton, for 18 years register of deeds, won renomina tion in a close race with Max Dixon, the vote being 3,68b for Newton to 3,152 for Dixon All three county commissioners won renomination, D. D. Lattimore uf Polkville leading the ticket with 5,390 votes, while Glee A. Bridges of Kings Mountain was second with 4,848 and Max Washburn of Shelby trailed with 4,716 C. C. Horn, Shelby attorney, was unopposed for the house of represenatives. Cleveland gave Clyde R. Hoey a nearly 10 to 1 advantage over Cameron Morrison, he polling 6, 001 votes to 654 for Morrison. Gregg Cherry likewise took a thumping majority from Cleve land by polling 4,948 votes to 1 , 923 for McDonald who fared even worse than he did in 1936 voting in this county. The Cherry cam paign was managed by D. W. Roy ster, oil man and civic leader. C. Y tmlleinne polled 3,639 votes tor lieutenant guvernor wrnie W. t. Jdaisieau got x,4UJi «nd J. i. .yda got 663. » Graduating Class At Meredith College In Mynah Key Raffles, talk a who command in Hollywood, lull-throated a atop head of M who with her captured the 1 Rail'd, who Chicago, wh.-:. mg wound- • Tire air! m ■ a : lea e of All I i oil:ill’l l', d.. Mr. a'nd Mir I. fare furl 11:ill I r. mynah bird S! in 10 a minute raver voice to .g as he perches Carvcth Wells, explorer husband and in Malaya, can talk, sing, k, is pictured in he ir entei tain i sei vice men. Mic war /etta it. T: Mincer he .Mi i ioliim.er VI i oil 1 lie mil ., won,lei ful lord I i WAVE CAMPAIGN i i i < pK.- . \\ A \ I* . Vvs A h> < ..ml'Uiso \\ • Hit'll'. . i! : in- cnllipu hum 11. a! • Iu: i. . i'i.'.i' \ i i \ n *r app :..r,,kT: Ail" l he iheCUll: IllUt ole ill I ft eternal Xa al lif . lV Neeiy :uw i>i' iv I. I Ml Xu rt 11 hi lufi! tor i'orIIill vi: enlist oils of tins ".Tell, It oh iiai t'v'ty i lit* ft oil! i* of hick of is I.f i t* t ilt' |IU Hike. •.I:iit tin ! "I: .. I fit » to I V- a *', till! tl* ah! of tin' ii tO till' |' ■ tin- W A \ '•> is a critical need for women to take over Imre so that ipialilied ent to sea. ..cult tor the average alix.e the scope of this • X.ivv is lull* I'oatii:'. ,. I. rt a lice of Us H om it lid exhorts every to :it least in'*ruin its ieji'.ie.s open to her in " tin i* *i it y of W’AYKS now in service are working; in the same fields they followed ill civil life. Thoti-aiids have found Hew work anti new skills they will he aide to use after the war.’' Yoiin** women interested in ap plying . I. * -n l<| costact Navy Re cruiter, |i. It. Taylor at the post office in room d()~, (iastoniii, X. ( PRESIDENT MAY SEE CHURCHILL W :i -h i 11 trt < ill. May SO—Presi dent. Koosevelt dropped another hint today that lie may he plan 11 my a conference with Prime Minister Churchill of Great Bri tain, hat • iiudiliyly made it. clear that his plans in that direction do not yo he.ynnd the end of his pres, eni term. I’se of the phrase late spriny in discussiny 1 possible Chut chill meetiny last week. Mr, Koosevelt said was a slip of the tonyne. He explained to Ids new conference that he meant to limit himself to hetwein now and January 20, the end of hi. present term. BUY BONDS r Young Opera Star Leans to Pinafores and 11 ar Bonds The young American concert-opera star. Marjory lies-, lias her garden rambling over this colorful pinafore up'iin. It is a life »a -isiir party dresses, and fun to make, even for » beginner. Miss Hi 'Is making several aprons because then, with a minimum of tii . it, you will save enough money to buy extra War Itenils and : able patterns inav be obtained at your local pattern store. L . J . I i.jno,y Ut P RICE CONTROL PROGRAM OPENED MONDAY, 29TH A two week drive to step lip Cherry vdle’s Price Control pro gram opened Monday, 'JPtli., when each one of the hoard members of the ('lie!t.\ v.ille War Price and Ra tioning Board was asked to recruit one price Panel Assistant, VV. B. Ithyne, hoard chairman, has an nounced. lie said that the local campaign would he a part of the OP As nation-wide drive to in crease the number of price panel assistants throughout the country. •■Our local price panel assistants who have been working; with the panel since the beginning: of Price Control have done a remarkable job,' Chairman Rhyne declared, lie pointed out that volunteers cheeked ten popular ‘•market basket" foods in local groceries and helped storekeepers understand regulations dining OPA's national food price check survey in March "Retailers have given every evidence that they are anxious for these surveys to continue because they are sincere in their efforts to enumerate with us and price con trol measures, "Mr Ithyne snid. "We urgently need volunteers who will give them the compliance in formation necessary for them to keep their stores in line," he added. Price panel chairman, Rev. W. (1. Cold) said the boards price panel intends to use volunteers to con duct surveys of local restaurants^ service and clothing merchandise stores as well as for tiie continu ance of retailer check. Board Chairman Mr. Rhyne said the qualifications for pi ice panel assistants are, a genuine interest in the price of panel and merchant. "It is important home front re sponsibility,'’ stated Mr. Rhyne hoard chairman. WOODLANDS Farm woodlots offer an excel lent source of supplementary in come. Clood management of wood lots, in conjunction with general farming, pays fine dividends, say forestry experts There were -114 million layers Du U. JS. farms in April, 5 per cent more than a year ago and '17 percent more than the ten-year 'average. Kgg production was 4 per cent greater than last year for the POTASH Thirty per cent more potash has been allocated for agricultural use for the ten months, June 1944 through March 1945, as compared ti the same period last year. wtiei St** Inch Smnoti T REV. ROBERT H. HARPER f Paul Encourages the Corinthians. Lesson for May 28: II Corinthians 4:5, 16-18; 5-8, 14-19. Golen Text: II Corinthians 8:9. Ill the first vi rse of the lesson text Paul tells of tilings that math a true Christian minister he l'or uels himself, exalts Christ, ami series for .losu.-' sake. In verses In to is, Paul con trasts the material with the spni ttlaj. ills wonls encourage Chris tians to faint not. Afflictions are hut tor a moment am! should lead to meat hle.-siu;.. Tilings seen all "ill lust, decay, burn to ashes— only the unseen will endure. No man has seen electricity—only the s' mine track of the lifflitnillu' and the lights ii: his home and city, hut he cannot doubt its presence. No man lias seen love itself, though blessed by it. Neither litis he seen his own soul, himself, but he can not, doubt his existence. And through faith, in his Lord he be lieves he will h .■ forever. | For when his "earthly house'" j* ‘ or 5:1) in which he dwells’ will be “dissolved” in death, he i will enter his eternak house ‘‘not made with hands." Surely the radi jant hope of a blessed immortality is enough to encourage any Chris tian. liu* love uf Christ empowers men to work for Him. This is the love manifested on the cross. Paul writes lie will no longer know Jesus as a man, but will exalt Him as Saviour and Lord. The world may profit by the teachings and exam ple oi Jesus, but it most needs Him as Saviour. So may we exalt Him. urst of all. as the Saviour who confirms His saerifical death f>V His resurrection and offers eternal hie C* *'ll who believe in Let the ground of per sonal hope and the chief theme of our preaching he that “God was in Christ reconciling the world unto Himself.” Per Cod has com mitted unto use the "word of re conciliation.” SOYBEANS The base support price on soy beans is $2.04 per bushel for green and yellow beans and $1.N4 for brown, black, and mixed soybeans. I Premiums and discounts are about the same as last year. Moisture I content, 14 per cent. , I Plant Biloxi, Tokio, or Woods Yellow soybeans in two foot rows for grazing hogs, says Ellis Vestal, 1 iyxtensiun swine specialist at fcaale |c,uu«ge. UUuwac twice auu glaze i about 12 inches high. Conservation NFWQ R SEITZ _J The official muni .>l’ the vole in the county was: I (elliuger 5, l Vernon 4,4-la, Wallace .'5,458 mul Taylor 4.8(5:?. Thus .Mr. Dellinger received a unjoin, ut' exactly ','00 over li e tlext In n man, or iJ.dsd over his opponent. Still. CONSKKY ATION NEWS Terrace lines were staked this past week to he built by the Coun ty l’nil or availa do larm equip ment on the following farms: C. A. 11 ml i si j 1, li-1, Dallas; Dr. 11. D. I 'roiielierger, llessemer City; (ieo. li- l'o.ston, Spencer Mountain; Ralph Sumiiiey, Dallas; and T C. David, (iastunia. H right D. Katterree, Kings .Mountain, recently harvested a crop of hay from a sericea mea dow strip, established several year.-, ago to .carry terrace water. He mowed the serica at an average height of twelve inches and got up some good quality hay. Dwight I., licam, RFD. Cherry vilfe, located several miles north >'! ( henyville, has a fine stand of ku'dzu on several acres of steep land. Last year he harvested a hay crop for the first time and witii the partial disking he nave it this spring, will put it in condition for several good hay crops for his live C. R. (lardner, South (lastonia. on )fi- Rum located on the Sparrow Road, plans to cut a car of pulp wood this summer. He plans to use Ills farm labor to the fullest extent hv working in tlu- woods during wet periods and after the crops are “laid by". The demand for pulpwood is greater than ever and those that can are urged to make every effort to cut a few Cords of pulpwood from those thick stands of pines and hardwoods. Jacob K. Meant, R-l, Dallas, located near Pueu's Chapel, has a fine perennial hay program started on his farm. He has two acres of alfalfa started from which he has been cutting some fine quality hay, and has most of the steeper slopes established in seri een lespedeza The roughest and poorest land has been planted in kiidzti which he plans to use for grazing when established. This plan of land selection leaves his bet laying and most productive land for cultivation and the steep cr and poorer sloues for hav pro duction and foi the control of eru With present prospects pointing* to a big demand for winter legum^p seed, R. ,1. Seitz, Soil Conservation ist, of the Lower Catawba soil cun servation district is advising farm els with erinum clover to save as much seed as possible this spring. The more extensive use of win ter covet crops has greatly in creased the demand for erinsom clover seed, Seitz, says. In previous vents, he point out, more than hall the crimson clover seed plant ed in this country was purchased abroad. With imports cut off by the war, mote seed than usual must he harvested this year. No special equipment is requir ed to harvest the seed. Most farm ers use an ordinary mower and hay rake. Because of tendency to shat ter easily, seed are usually mowed eaih in the morning when the heads are damp with dew. To help keep the seed front shattering, the plants are raked into windrows soon after being cut. Seed are ripe enough to mow when two-thirds to three-fourths of the seed heads etui he stripped easily hv hand. Seed can lie threshed after a fe w davs of curing A home met hod of threshing is provided by beating out the seed on a poultry wire screen stretched over a wagon bed. When seed are combined, the heads must he thoroughly ripe. Since there is always the danger of a sudden, hard rain shattering many of the heads before the seed can he harvested, many farmers prefer using the mower and rake method and then putting the clover through the combine for shocks. Te conservationist will be glad to explain these and other methods of harvestinb ceed in detail and in vites anyone interested to get in touch with him at his office in the basement of the Post Office Build or with Cou,nty Agent J. P. Infestations of chinch bugs are heavy in certain areas in Pitt and Mecklenburg counties, and farm ers are fighting the pest, reports J. Myron Maxweli, Kxtenion en tomologist at Stale College. Your first introduction should tell you WHY BLACK DRAUGHT is 3 1 BEST SELLING LAXATIVE ! all over the South I
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
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June 1, 1944, edition 1
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