Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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| Baffling Texas Murder Solved By Reporter And His Courage; How Payne Was Nabbed (Recently Star reader* will recall readies in the Sunday morale* pa pers how A. D. Payne, Teas*, law-1 yer, klUed himself in Jail where he was placed after he confessed to killing his wife and injuring a child. His method of suicide was a diaboli cal as the slaying of his wife. All readers do not know the inside story of how Pkyne was trapped and made to confess the mystery of his wife’s death. This information is given in the following article by Marten Pew In Editor and Publish er.! i Newspaper readers of the mid west have recently been thrilled by a detective romance In real-Ufe, with a young Kansas City reporter in the role of Sherlock Holmes and i good old Gene Howe, editor of the Amarillo (Tex.) Globe and News, as the faithful Dr. Watson. The re porter Is A. B. Macdonald of the staff of Kansas City Star. By Sim- | pie, skillful deductions, supported by j a cool nerve of the reporter, these j men unmasked a diabolical villain j solved a "perfect crime" after a! local authorities had admitted ut-1 ter bafflement, and made a county prosecutor and a town police de partment. look dumb and silly be fore the populace. It was a classic bit of newspaper work and deserves! a permanent place among the choic est archives of thj craft. I am tak ing the facts more In detail than they have heretofore been reported, from Mr. Macdonald's ‘‘own story" in the Kansas City Star. A. D. Payne was a highly respect ed and (airly prosperous lawyer ol Amarillo. He had been a college, graduate, school teacher and city high school principal. Once he took a correspondence course in crlmln alogy. As a member of the bar, he DR. S. F. PARKER — PHYSICIAN — Office Phones 64 and No. 2 Residence Phone 129-J CITY ELECTRIC CO. H. W. HARMON. Mgl. Electrical Con. and Repairing. PHONE 230 — SHELBY. N. C. rRETFUL BABIES N*«d DR. THORNTON’S lAIT THTHIR Rollera* Moro«>h inrt bowel trouble*, cold*, and 1ndlg*» 4 tlon. tSr «i drug gists or by m*U, T.\*T TFKTHFR MUniciNK co 666 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia *r .1 minutes, checks a Cold the iirat day, and checks Malaria In a days. 666 also in Tablets. HOSIERY HOSPITAL, Inc. (Of (lirlilli, N. C.) Brand* At .Mrs. Harmon’s Hemstitching Shop < tinder t horMate Shop' Hosiery and Knitted Oeeds Neatly Repaired. AM Heat Must Be Laundered. -I SPECIAL LOW FARES SHELBY TO Amarillo _ $51.80 Beaumont_$40.90 Dallas ....$42.15 El Paso ____$65.45 Ft. Worth.$43.29 Houston_$44.05 San Antonio —_$50.70 AND OTHER TEXAS POINTS AND RETURN Saturday, Sept. 13, 1930 Limited Oct. 5 - SEABOARD - -SPECIAL LOW FARES SHELBY To Portsmouth__ $10.75 Va. Beach.$11.25 Old Point.$10.75 Richmond_$9.75 AND RETURN FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1930 Limited Sept. 17 Information see Agent, H. E. PLEASANTS. DPA. RALEIGH, N. C. -SEABOARD i hod defended numerous crmlnals. Payne, his wife and three children lived. In comfort In a pleasant resi dential district. The people seemed on the best of terms and frequently were seen walking hand In hand, through the streets. On June 27, Lawyer Payne went to his office, miles distant from the home, at the usual time in the morning and bus ied himself with his practice, while Mrs. Payne and one of the children, during the forenoon, took the family ear and went for n spin along a country road. The woman had not driven far when, -With a terrific blast, the car exploded, Mrs. Payne was killed and the child was badly hurt. The car was torn to bits. An Investigation revealed that the ex plosion was caused by a charge of dynamite which had berYi concealed In the car. Lawyer Payne exhibited Intense grief, offered $5,000 reward to anyone who would solve the mys trey and the police and newspaper men went to work on one of the strangest mysteries the state had ever known. • • • Editor Howe and his staff. the prosecutor and police officials and some citizens sought to unravel the mystery and after a month's Inves tigation confessed complete frustra tion. All believed Lawyer Payne was sincere in his story of complete ignorance of any enemy or reason to account for the ghastly crime. Insurance detectives came to Ama rillo to report, on the case, because the lives of Mrs. Payne and the children were covered by policies on which Payne was beneficiary, but soon left town saving lire mys tery Was beyond their power to solve. Howe offered a reward of $500. and one day wrote an editorial paragraph, half in jest, saying he thought of having himself appoint ed deputy sheriff to give his whole time to the murder riddle. This ref erence brought Payne to the editor s office on an unexpected visit. Payne thanked Gene Howe for his j interest He spoke of his ‘‘dearj wife" He tendered assistance and made public his offer of $5,000 re ward. Nothing which he said caus ed Howe to change his opinion, but his manner did not ring true. He seemed unnatural. After Pavne left. Howe sat thinking long of the man. wondering whether It was possible that a fiend was concealed behind that rather agreeable exterior. Per haps Payne had protested too much. Howe's doubts impelled him to com municate with the editors of Kan sas City Star, George Longan and Roy Roberts, experienced newspa per men and old friends Howe ask ed them to send a skilled reporter to work on the case, j On August 2 Macdonald, clear eyed. alert, direct-mannered. un afraid, stepped off the evening train. For hours the two nowspa POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS NOTICE or CANDIDACY To th* Veters of Cleveland Countv Having boon selected by the Republican executive oommittec of Cleveland county, N C to tut • vacancy on tha Republican county ticket to ba toted tor at. the No vember election for the office of count' commissioner for said county, caused by the resignation, or withdrawal of an ori ginal nominee. I hereby announce mi candidacy for the office of commissioner for Cleveland county. N C. If elected. 1 .dial! do all in my power to protact and conserve ever* Intareat of the county and to reduce the running expenses of the county at every point possible without in jury to the service 1 pledge my self to stand bv the Republican platform. I respectfully solicit the support of *11 voters of Cleveland count*, regardless of political affiliations This the 6th day of September, tain 31 Sep! Sc RUFUS A. LACKEY. DISSOLUTION NOTICE Owing to general business conditions. 1 have withdrawn my partnership with O H Edmunds of Fallston. N C Hi the Sunset Scenic Studios I shall operate my business independently under th» name of Cleveland.Scenery Co and will In no way be responsible for any promises or con tract* made by th* said G. H. Edmunds This Sept. 3, 1930 <t Sept. 3c MRS C D MINTZ. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I hava this | dty qualified as Administrator of the es tata of Samuel Brooks, deceased, late of Cleveland County, N. C. All persons hav ing claims against aald estate will present them to tin properly proven for payment on or before July 30th, 1*31. or this notlcs will be pieeded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the under signed. This. July 30th. 1*30 YATES BROOKS. Admlnlstiator of the estate of Samuel Brooks, dec d Rjburn and Hoey, Attys. 6t—Aug. 6C KXECt TOR'S NOTH.*.. Bv virtue of the power vested in me as executor of the last will and testament of : Isabella Elliott. 1 will sell to the highest Didder st the court house door n Shelby N. C. on Monday, kept. 2», 1S30. at 13 o'clock M. or within legal hours all tha following described real estate to-wit: Lying on Big Hickory creek Beginning at a slake on the bank'tef the creek at the mouth of the Soring branch in mea dow bottom, thence up the branch N. 10 W. 9 poles, N as W. * poles to the mouth of middle ditch: thence up It N 1 W. 31H poles to crook; thence with ditch N 60 E Ilia poles to stake; thence N. 131 a E. 11 oolei to a stake on bank of branch; thence up breach N. 8 W. A poles; thence N. 40 w. s poles to a wiiVvw on bank of branch; thence N. 61 W 134 pole* to a stake, crossing tha Spartanburg road to a stake In the road leading to Mrs. Wesson's thence with road N. 17 W. 16',* poles to e stake in rosrt and In Weaver s line, Leah Hanrey’i corner; thence with Weaver's line K It t H poles to a none, Emley Hogues corner, thence with her line 8. JO E 10# poles jt> a stone, her corner; thence with her other line S 3 W. I7t, poles to a stake on tb# hank of tha ertek, thane* down the creek as it meander* to th# beginning contalnln It acres mar* or lee*. Term* of sale One-third cssh; -one third January 1. 1931 and one-third Jan uary 1. >1833, with the privilege of paying all cash. J. L MARTIN, Percy tor of tbe will ol Mrs. Bells Elliott. • Aug 37—its. » , pers went over the facts. Macdon ald read tlic stuff that had been published locally. Howe told him: ‘I have no reason to say tills, but sometimes I think Payne killed his wife and then, again, I feel he did not. The authorities have the same feeling, but f)0 per cent of the peo ple of this city suspect Payne. There is not a shred of proof' Macdonald said: ‘"Well, there is no doubt that Mrs .Payne was murdereef. There must have been a motive? Who wanted her out of the way? Who would benefit?'' Howe related that Payne had carried heavy Insurance on the lives of hi.4 wife and three children. Double Indemnity was of fered in ease of death by accident. This might be a motive, but Mac donald says lie did not then believe the financial urge sufficient. "There may be a woman In the case," he suggested, but to Howe this seemed absurd. A month of In vestigation had revealed no such clue and all the neighbors recalled Paynes attitude of love toward his wife. "Well, let's go and see Payne I and get down the cases," Macdonald! suggested. Pavne received them cordially, j Macdonald first noted the man's nervous tension, fidgeting and pull ing at his cheeks and Chin, “I thought there was a cruel nature j behind that leathery face,” the re-! porter now recounts. "I never for an instant believed he was Innocent after I laid eyes on him" Payne had ready answers to all questions He referred rather too often to his 'dear wife ” His oldest daughter, aged 14. catne into the room, look ing frightened, Macdonald thought. Last March Mrs. Payne had opened a closet door and a shot-gun ex ploded,, wounding her in the hand. Pavne spent an hour explaining this incident, holding that the gun had been laired off a shelf. The reporter got the notion that it had been a trap. Near noon Payne's younger daughter. Bpbbie Jean, came home frorp Sunday school and Macdonald engaged her In conversation. She was telling about the events of the fatal morning when her father abruptly stopped her, saying. "Why, no, honey. It didn't happen that way; don't you remember, it, was this way" and thereafter led her re cital Macdonald thought the man coached these children and that both realized and regretted that they were telling falsehoods. The girl once burst into tears as he went along agreeing with every thing her father said. Macdonald recognized the unnaturalness of this situation. Some instinct, born, of newspaper experience, whispered to him that Payne was cleverly cover ing up and that there was a strange woman in the background When the men were alone Macdonald, straight out, asked: "Mr. Payne, have you been enamored of nnother woman?" "No. he replied. "I was never un true to my dear wife. In deed, or even in thought.” Then the reporter asked the law yer to givj him a list of the steno graphers who had worked in his office The lawyer remembered three. The first was Vera Holcomb. He had fhst track of her. The next was Verona Thompson. "I let. her out last December," he said. "She is 24 or 25 years old, just an ordinary looking woman; no man would ever get sweet on her." Then he told about another girl. Miss Bush, red headed, pretty and full of pep. You might see her," he remarked, fur nishing the address. * * • When the newspapermen* left the house they agreed that Payne's ac tions were strange. The children had been poached, ft was odd that he had tried to direct attention to Miss Bush, while diverting atten tion from Miss Thompson. The newspapermen went, to Miss Bush's home. Macdonald asked this vivac ious girl if she had ever heard there was something between the lawyer and Verona Thompson. “Yes." she answered "there was talk in the of fice that he was swjjt on her. They went out to lunch together." In pur suit of Miss Thompson the reporter and editor located a man who had seen Payne Cnter the Thompson house prior to the death, of Mrs. Payne He also knew that Payne had taken Verona on automobile trips to nearby town*. The trail was getting hot. Verona had moved, but Howe and Macdonald traced her to an apartment house. "I am Gene Howe and this is Mr. Macdonald,” . said the editor. Verona invited them In. Macdonald noted that she was very serious and inclined to let them lead on the talk.. She also was pretty This was the woman Payne had taken care to describe as unattrac tive. Without hesitation Macdonald shot out this question; "Verona, tell me, how many times has Payne tak-1 en you out to lunch?" "Many times, put there was al-' ways another girl along," she said. "And you have been out in the Panhandle (adjacent country) with him how many times?" "Yes. I've been to Fanha&dl? with: him." The reporter named a number of! towns, off hand and stabbing In the1 dark, and Miss Thompson admittedj she had visited the places with Payne, but claimed he was on busl- j ness and site accompanied as steno-] grapher. “Give me the names of the hotels you stopped at," the reporter de manded. “Oh, wc didn't do anything like that," was the reply. She then blurted—“Do you think he killed her?” Macdonald replied briskly, “Yes, I think so." He then advised her to tell the truth to the police when they came to see her. Verona was visibly shaken and when Howe and Macdonald reached the street they felt they had locat ed the woman in the case. Later Verona said she had promised her self and Payne never to tell. She could not explain why she had made the damning admissions. Howe and Macdonald went to po lice hcndquarters and reported tlveir findings. They found the sheriff, police chief and prosecutor Incredu lous. The latter agreed, however, to bring the Thompson woman in for a talk the next day. The district at torney, according to Macdonald, re marked, "there probably isn't any thing to it.” The following day Howe and Macdonald went to hear the authorities question Verona, but the police chief said: "We have decided to leave her alone. The fact that Payne had lunch with her means nothing. Anyhow, we are not going to try this case in the newspapers. You have no proof that Payne kill ed his wife. He is a lawyer and Knows his rights." The jealousy of the officials, Mac donald says, was apparent. He and Howe returned to the Globe office to talk things over. "Isn't there an official in this town big and fair enough to ques tion this girl and lead up to Payne. Macdonald asked. "Yes, there is,” exclaimed Howe, "and one we can depend on. May or Ernest, Thompson will see through this damnable situation and do something." He telephoned to the mayor. That Individual, a bristling business man. with important local commercial interests, appeared at the office in about. 15 minutes. The newspapermen related what had happened. Mayor Thompson's eyes were snapping. Incisively he raid: "Gentlemen, this rails for action. My God, you have evidence enough to convict Payne?1 What do you want me to do?" "Bring her to the police station, have her make a written statement and sign it In the presence of wit nesses and then bring in Payne and confront him with her confession, which makes him out a liar. They all confess, rvben caught." A few minutes later the newspa permen were accompanying the mayor to police headquarters, whlth >r the sheriff, district attorney and a skilled stenographer had been summoned The mayor ordered a de tective to bring Verona into the of fice within ten minutes. He did so Immediately she started to make a long confession of a love affair with Payne. While she was talking the mayor railed in a policeman, an ole' personal friend. “John." he said, “go out and get Payne, at his office or home. Bring him here, search him. take everything off of him. throw him into the ‘tank’ (jail dun geon) and let me examine his stuff Say nothing to anyone." Payne was picked up at his office Among the papers found in his hat were two letters addressed to Gene Howe's newspapers, stamped and ready for mailing. Both were scrawled notes, written in disguished hand by Payne, purporting to fee from a burglar who wished to confess he had put, sticks of dynamite into the Payne automobile, mistaking the car for his own. It was a transparent at tempt to explain the missing cle ment in Payne’s defense. Another document was a statement which the attorney had prepared for the diffrict attorney, sheriff and detec tives to sign, to exonerate him and silence gossip. After Verona had told her story Payne was suddenly brought from the dungeon to the glare of a well lighted roorfi. There stood the pub lic officials in a row, each with an ugly look upon his face. Verona sal at a desk, wuth a curious sneer on her countenance. The lawyer be came convulsed with fear and shame. He knew he had been found out, that the girl had betrayed him. He was on the point of making a full confession, then and there, that he had planted a dynamite time bomb in his car arid induced his wife and child to take a ride. He wanted the insurance and be free to marry Verona. However, news that Payne had been arrested had spread around town and a menac ing crowd had begun to assemble. A lynching was feared. Mayor Thomp son ordered Payne removed by a rear door and rushed to jail In an adjoining town. There, that night, the wretch started his confession and continued to write for 20 hours. | using 54 pages of legal cap paper to tell the shameless story of his betrayal and crime. In truth, he had made several unsuccessful attempts to murder his wife, meantime catl ing her "dear,” and ostentatiously walking the streets with her hand in his. He had planned the "perfect crime." After he had confessed. Payne asked to be executed immed iately. His brother came on the scene and, on the theory .that the lawyer Is lnsance. proceeded to make a legal fight. Reporters everywhere- should study this case. It has some signi ficant and helpful aspects. May J mention a few which occur to me: A man coming in with fresh eyes to work on a tired situation like the Payne mystery on August. 2 always ihas an advantage. Mr. Howe was wise to call for outside aid. Mr: Macdonald's direct methods were effective throughout. Motive how he tangled the case at the vital points, without hesitation. He had plenty of nerve, and of course he rame from an office where courage is fostered Macdonald's deductions were sim ple and reasonable. A >dul!-minded cop or time-serving detective make no study of human behavior and the little slips which. Payne made would not have attracted their attention, such as his excessive protestation of affection for his wife, coaching the children and sly attempt to divert attention from Verona by declaring her unattractive. The case refreshes faith in the power of the newspaper and pride in the reportorial art. Finally, there Is no “perfect crime." Vaccine For Fowls, S Vaccine was vised by County j Agent J, w. senders to control an [outbreak of fowl typhoid in a stand ard bred flock owned by A. J. Cheek of Vance county. Buying Cows From Drought Area. Dairymen in the Zebuiou com munity of Wake county are buying cows from the drouth-stricken area j of Virginia, Made Bale To Acre. M. T. Clark of Pittsboro, route 2. Chatham county, says he will make! a bale of cotton to the acre over his I entire farm this year. He dusted the crop with calcium arsenate. CHRYSLER OxryAer Eight Sfdan, $1525 COMPLETE LINE outstanding performance in five price ranges Chrytler New Si*. “66” and *70" *1Q5 Chrjrtler Eight . . , . • 1 495 CLryaler Imperial Eight . . 24^5 \il j»nrw f. •. k factory •■>*1295 •• *1665 -»*2595 9 0 « D. H. CLINE 1011 I PRIZES! SHELBY, N. C. •izPLYMOUTH •itf vim h i HHisiiH umiik iok nmiiv Cotton Opening Fast. No. 3 School Suspends. Personal Items Of Interest. Pleasant Hill, Sept. 'The peo ple of this community were glad to get the refreshing rain which came late Sunday afternoon. Crops will be short in this community. Corn and feed crops as well as cotton have almost dried up. Cotton is opening fast. The No. 3 school of which the children of this community arc at tending will close Friday so that the children may help in pithing cotton. There was a fine crowd at church! Sunday. Our pastor. Rev. W. K. Lowe, was present and preached n very impressive sermon. Mr. and Mrs, James Whisnant visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Norman near Kings Mountain Friday. Mrs, H Q, Kendrick and children visited Mrs. Edna Jackson awhile Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Guffey and children spent awhile Saturday | night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blan ton of the Earl community. Mrs. Cliff Lowery and children spent - Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Bor aers. •Mrs. Tom H. Lowery and daugh ter visited her sister, Mrs. Jesse G Dycus of Shelby awhile Saturday afternoon. ( Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gantt, Mr. and Mrs. Cellus Gantt visited in Shelby awhile Saturday night. Mr. Horace Camp of Albemarle spent the week-end with his. par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Camp. Mr. Wells Lowery spent Saturday ; night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' J. Y. Kendrick. ■ M-r. arid Mrs. L. I, Kendrick Of, Shelby spent. Saturday night, with; Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Kendrick. Little C G. Blanton, jr„ son o!' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blanton spent’ last week with his aunt, Mrs. Ervin Guffey. Mr. Frank Cornwell spent Sunday ( with Mr. Hill Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Kendrick had as their dinner guest Sunday Mr. | Kendrick's mother, Mrs. L. I. Ken drtck of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Francis and sons, of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Camp and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Francis Sunday. Misses Johnnie Mae and Beatrice Lowery had as their dinner guests Sunday, Misses Hcllah Roberts and Ruby Dover. Mr. and Mrs. H. Q Kendrick had as their dinner guest Sunday Mr. L I. Kendrick and Mrs. W. B. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Er\in Guffey and daughters spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Carl Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roberts of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Roberts over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Kendrick and family and Mrs. L. I. Kendrick- spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H Q. Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Lowery and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Ccllus Gantt visited at the •home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B Francis Sunday aft ernoon. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Lowery and | children, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lowery land little daughter visited in Blacksburg Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Roberts started back to school at Shelby Monday. She will be in the senior class this year. Mrs. C. C. Putnam and daughters attended the reunion at Mr. and Mrs. James Allen's Sunday after noon. Smoking Increases Washinngtonn—The consumpLon i of cigarettes is increaiinng month!,/ I according to figures by the tetoter j nal revenue bureau.. The cigarcVe output in Jully was 11, 340„ 000,00 . an increase of 1,134,000,000 over the same mouth of last year. Tax eollec-, j lions on tl# July sales amounted to ,$35,57fi.OOO, or a gain of $3,403,000 over 1929. Visit Cleveland County. Thirty-five Gaston farmers visit ed Cleveland county cotton tieid. [last month to study the variety im provement work being done. $10 IN GOLD To The Party Selecting The Most Appropriate Name For The Insurance Agency Being Opened in Shelby by WILE-AND'WARD A KEY. Z. T. RIVIERE AND J. L. BLANTON, Representatives For Western North Carolina for the PROVIDENT LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., OF CHATTANOOHA. TENS'., > ~ WRITING ALL FORMS OF INSl RANCH Write the name you wish to suggest on a piece of paper, sign your Name and Address and Mail to BOX 733, SHELBY, N. C. ALL NAMES Ml ST BE IN BY SEPTEMBER 20TTL AFTER WHICH A DISINTERESTED COM MiTTEE WITH THE OFFICERS WILL MAKE A SE LECTION AND AWARD THE $10 IN COLD. four Home Chain Grocery, We Save You Money \) [ABOuna mm FRONT STORES J=======5 iSvloncy Spent in CAROLINA 5TORES Stays atJlome A housewife has called us "her budget's host friend.” She purchases every day necessities here at prices that conserve her hudect money. Her savings are added to her luxury reserve fund. SUGAR 10 ib. bag 50c RICE Fancy Blue Ros e, 4 lbs. 25c SYRUP Staley's Golden, 5-lb. Can _____ 34c SOAP Octagon 5c Size 7 Cakes __ 25c Blackberries rer No. 2 Can 10c rr' '•'S a Toilet Tissue . 15c 1000 Sheets wrapped, 2 Rolls ...._ TABLETS ALL KINDS, LARGE HIGH GRADE 4c AMERICAN SARDINES __ OC BIRD SEED, Tkg.. l5c BIRD GRAVEL, Pkg-1 5c 1’INTO BEANS, 3-lbs. _ ,, 25c CERTO—Bottle _30C BROOMS—FANCY. 39 C PEAS TISSOGOOD BRAND EARLY JUNE NO. 2 CANS COFFEE PURE RIO, 2 Pounds 35 PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE, TUBE. 39c GRAPES California, Qg 3-lbs,_ mDC Lemons Fancy, Dozen 32c CELERY &££...... 25c CAROLINA STORES FOR CAROLINA PEOPLE
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1930, edition 1
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