Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 30, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Cleveland Cloth Mill News Items Series of Mrrtinfs flow. Mr. Gar do Attends Brother's Funeral. Personal*. (Special to The Star.) Cloth Mill. Nov. 20 — Rev. Mi Page of Raleigh, has been holding a aeries of prayer sendees at the' Eastside Baptist church. The scrv-1 Ices began Wednesday evening and continues .through Sunday evening, j Little Margaret Beam entertained j a host exf her friends at r delightful j Birthday party. Many games wore plnyed and refreshment# were .scrv-1 #d. Those present reported a very I pleasant time. Mr. J. E’ McGill spent the week end with his sister. Mrs. G. A. Bre glal at Pickens. S. 0. Mr. John Reeves spent the week and in Belmont and McAdenville. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dockery and little daughter, Jeanne spent Thanksgiving In Greenville, 8. C., in order to attend the football game of Furman vs. Clemson. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Burns, Mrs. Maude Wheatherton and children spent Thanksgiving In Laurens, 8. C.( visiting Mr. Will Hunter. Mr. C. E. Gar do has returned from Jacksonville, Fla., where he attended the funeral of his brother. Mr, Lawrence Hunter of Raleigh, Is spending a few days with his sis ter Mrs. A. L. Burns. Mr. James Hunter has returned after spending a few days in Lau rence, 8. C. Mr. Arthur Haney of Hickory spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyatt and children of Burlington, visited friends during the week end. It's not the stew that staggers Jig-saw puzzles will get you that way. FOR CORRECT Western Union TIME Call 454 TUl'MtlS HAul Bi rlrtue of the power of sale eon twined tn n deed of trust executed to me u truttee on rebruary 3«th. 1937, by W W. DePrlest end wife, Minnie 3 DePrlest, securing en Indebtedness to the First No tionwl bank of Shelby, said deed of trust being recorded In book 144, page 177, tn the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, N. C., and default hav ing been made tn the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, i, as trustee, will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public, auction at the court house door In the town of Shelby, N. C , oh Monday, December tilth, 1917 at 11 o clock M,, the following described real estate, situated In No. H township. Cleveland county, N C., to-wit: An undivided 1-g Interest tn and to the home place of the late T. B. DePrlest being the tract of land upon which the said T. B. DePrlest residence was situated, which tract descended to Ills heirs upon his deeth, said tract being made up of several different tracts Of lend, but lying in one body, and containing DO acres more or less, excepting that portion of seme containing 3,300 square feet previously deeded to Bessie B, DePrlest by deed re corded tn book 3-P of deeds, page 931, In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, N. C. The foregoing property will be sold sub ject to any unpaid taxes existing against same. ThU November 33nd 1933. CLYDE R HUEY, Trustee. 4t Nov 33c TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of the power of sale con tatned in a certain deed of trust execut ed by C ■ Carpenter and wife, Rmniu Carpenter, on October IS, 1930, ond re corded in book 1*3, at page 300 In the eglster’s office of Cleveland oounty, de fault having been made In the pay ment of the Indebtedness therein secured, the undersigned ae substituted trustee In said deed of trust will sell for cash at public auction to the highest bidder at the court houee door In Shelby, N. C . on Satarday, December 17th. 1937 at 13 o'clock, noon, the following de ■oHbed real estate: Situated In No. 5 township, Cleveland county, North Carolina, aud beginning on a Post Oak, Pox's corner, and runs thence a new line north 1* t-S wesf 50 1-3 poles to a stone in the old ine; thence with the old line south 10 west 36 poles to a stone, old corner; thence with the old line south 31 west 71 poles to e stone the old corner; thence with the old line south 53 east 59 1-2 poles to a pine, the old corner; thence with the old line north 12 1-3 east 66 poles to a white oak the old corner; thence with the old line south *9 east 36 poles to the beginning corner, containing 29 5-6 acres, more or lees. The same being that tract conveyed to C. E. Carpenter and wife by deed re corded In book 3-D at page 330 in the register's office of Cleveland county. The above property will be sold sub lect to any taxes or other prior liens which may exist against same The bidder will be required to deposit ten (19) percent of the amount bid on date of sale. The balance to be paid upon delivery of deed, ThU the 15th day of November. 1932. PEYTON McSWAIN, Substituted Trustee 4t Nov l«c NOTICK or TRUSTEE'S SALE Default having been made in payment I of the Indebtedness secured by that cer tain deed of trust to the undersigned c 1 trustee for Pilot Life Insurance Com-1 pany by Clarenre B Cabanlu and wife, Maggie Cabanlsa, on April 33, 1018. and' recorded in the office of the register o: deeds of Cleveland county m book 150 j at page 468 It will unter and by virtue! of the power of sale contained In san j deed of trust, and at the request of the! cestui quo trust, and for the purpose o ! discharging the debt secured bv said deed of trust, proceed to sell to the hlghes j bidder, for rash, at the court house door in Slielby Cleveland County North Caro Ima, at, 12 o'clock M. on Wednesday, December 18, 1888 the following described land, to-wlt Lying and being In No. 8 township. Cleveland county, N. C southeast o. the city of Shelby. N. C„ and being joined on the north, south, east am west by the lands of CUrenoe B Cabi- j ness and wife. Maggie Cabtneas. and be i mg that property conveyed to the afore said parties by deeds of record In the Cleveland county registry In book OOU page 587 and book 3-Y, page 340. said land being described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stake on the south edge : •f the old Klnge Mountain road at a 1 point 80 feet west from the corner of the lot sold by Clarence B Cabtness and wife, to M. L. Borders and runs thence I B. 8 degrees K. 300 feet to a stake; thence S. 83 degrees W. 160 feet to a slake, thenee N 8 degrees W. 300 feet to a etake on the south edge of the old Kings Mountain road; thence with the touch edge of said road, N. *3 degrees I iso feet to tho boginning, containing 10.00c square feet, more or less. This the 3lst day of November. 1813 NORTH CAROLINA TRUST COM- I PANY, Trustee. Brooks, Parker Smith it Wharton.- A ttys OreensbuaC ik ti. «t Nay 33c I Enroute to White House Farley Pictuied aboard the tram between Baltimore and Washington, Presi dent-elect Roosevelt fa shown conferring with Viee-Preaident-elect Gar ner and Professor Raymond I. Moley, Gov. Roosevelt’s advisor at the White House conference on war debts. Speaker Garner Joined the party at Baltimore, but only Governor Roosevelt and Professor Moley met with President Hoover and Secretary of the Treasury Mills. Nobody's Business By GEE McGEE 1 Now Know Everything I had my fortune told at the county fair last week. The fortune teller was an American gypsy, bom In Alabama, raised in Kentucky, and stayed 3 years In New York. Her daddy was a yankee and her moth er was a southerner, and that's why she was born a gypsy. I never did believe that gypsies or any other good-looking animals, as for that matter, can tell me or any body else very much about, the present and absolutely nothing about the future and very much less tbout the past. But she was good to look at and her hand was soft and tender, and so were her eyes, and thems the reasons I paid her 50c to be read. She told me at the start that I was an old bachelor: she evidently saw 2 buttons were missing from my shirt, then she said ' a black haired brunette was In love with me, but my wife has brown hnir, and I have been wondering who that other child is that loves me. She inform ed me that X was very rich—how I wish the puplic could have heard that. (I have been dodging bank ruptcy—and several other rupteles for 10 yearsh 8he told me that a tall, dark skinned man was following me. I can't think of any dark-skinned man that I owe, and I am sure I have done all of my flirting with other men's wives at my own home and with my own wife, but I'm looking j all suspicious characters right the eyes and am avoiding tall, dark-skinned fellows. She no tified me that I was going to in herit a large sum of money from a rich aunt. The only aunt I ever had died last year and I had to chip in 115.000 to help lay her away decent. She caught up with me being a farmer: I think she found that out by my finger nails. 8he said I was1 a good business man: Gosh, how I wish my banker had been getting an par-full of that. I was told that tj would live to be an old mad: she 1 surely didn't catch on to my high 1 blood pressure and heart skipping. | She told me in a very secretive I manner that 1 would be a proud father some day. X have been one already for 18 years, She did not tell me how to bor row any more money, but said that I the man that owed me less than >5000.00 was planning to pay me when he sold his cotton at 40c a pound or his wheat at $2.00 per bushel. I told her that I thought that, was true and I d just wait on him. At present, he has neither cotton or wheat or anything else except a farm and my mortgage is a second mortgage on that—behind (way behind, too (the Federal Land bank. Then I saw my wife coming and jumped loose from the gypsy and began to enjoy the hootchy kootchy on the other side of the mid-way. Buddy Wants Ills Money flat rock, s. C., novem 29, 1932. deer mr. editor: i am ritlng to get yore aid in helping me to help a cousin of mine to get some help front the govverment so that he can help his familey and stop borrowing ever* thing we have and newer paying nothing back. this boy deserves help at once, he did not go across, but uncle sam comes across whether you went or stayed at home, and he ought to be as fair to buddy Clark as he is to sevveral other compensators in our midst. buddy had a slight ease of flat feet when he was drafted, but they got better In the govverment hoss plttle and he served nearly 40 days In camp and was promoted twiste to k. p., so he said, and by holding that offls, he feels like he ought to get an offlsers compensation In stead of a private ansoforth. mr, editor, plese rite buddy a testimonial and put It In the paper and 1 will clip It out and send to the vetterans burow at Washington, d C., If they still have one since the clecktlon. buddy went on the bon nus martch to Washington, but as he had to walk a few miles, he will nevver join another one unless It Is on a train. buddy's first boimus hope him n right smart, but he got picked up in the second-hand car he bought, we tried to get him to buy a new one; but he was bull headed and told us that it was his ihonney which he won fighting the germans and he had a right to spend it as he saw fit. the engine busted on the first trip to the mountains. it is possible that the hew dim-; mercrattick congress will go ahead and pay the bonnus when they convene and save the boimus boys the t rubble of going up there to see that it is done. mr. andy mellon is not there now to kep them from paying out the monney the gov verment might have on hand to refund to the big copper-rations and rich men like him. buddy feels cramps coming on him nearly ever day and that might be from stay ing in a damp camp, so do yore ut tei*mast for him in print and ip person. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd, New House News Of Current Week Thanksgiving Service. Candy Pull ing, Several People Sick. MJsa Walker and Mr. Black Wed. i Special to The Star.) New House, Nov. 29.—Thanksgiv ing services were held at 8andy Plains Baptist church Thursday aft ornon. The pastor^ Rev. W. A. Elam brought a oriel message. While the intermediate B. Y. P. U. rendered a Thanksgiving playlet. After the services chicken and oyster stews were served. The audience was not as large as usual on Sunday for the regular preaching service due to se vere cold weather. B. Y. P. U. hour of meeting has been changed from 7 to 6 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Greene enter tained with a very pretty dinner, honoring Mr. Greene's 71st birth day. All the children were present as follows: Dr. and Mrs. Tbm Gold and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Walker of Shelby: Mrs. Tom Poston of Lattl more and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Renso Greene visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Summic Bigger staff Thanksgiving dry. Mr. and Mrs. Broughton Petty at tended a birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins of near Rehobeth. Mr. and Mrs. M, L Whisnant of Charlotte spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. P. A Whisnant. Miss Fay Whisnant ac companied them home to spend seme time. Mrs. Boyce Holland and Mrs. T. P. Gold spent last Friday with their niece Mrs. Dwight Winn and Mr. Winn at their home in Cllffside. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Blggerstaff speftt Thursday with Mrs. Bigger stafl's father Mr. Turner* of near Casar. Master Fay Jenkins Jr., has re turned to his home here and Is get ting along nicely. Mr. Ed Walker who has been in disposed for some time has not been as well as usual f6r the past several days. Miss Zephry Doty has returned home from the Shelby hospital aft er having an operation and is get ting along fine. Mrs. Lizzie Doty is Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page 1. 1. Yes. it.'-means "playing the foot." 2. Sofia. 3. Thirteen verticle stripes and a blue chief without stars. 4. A narcotic plant reputed to cause Insanity in persons who use It 5. Adar. 6. Allred von Ttrpitz 7. Champ Clark. 8. Canada. 9. He was drowned In the sinking of the Titanic. 10. Titian. 11. Knute Rockne. 12. John Gals worth;. 13. The house of lords and the house of commons. 14 "Trader Horn.’’ 15. Charles Dickens 16. Thirty-six or three-fourths of the whole number 17. Tokyo. 18. Iowa. 19. Poppy. 20. Obi. also reported to be better. Friends of Miss Stella Walker and Mr. W. Black Will be Interested to learn of their marriage which took place Sunday afternoon at Gaffney, S. C. The ceremony was performed by Mrs. Lake W. Stroup. The bride is the attractive . and charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Walker. She is a talented young wo man having received her education at Boiling Springs high school and formerly taught in the county schools. Mr. Black was reared near Gaffney, 8. C., but for some time has been making his home with his sister Mrs. Jesse Jones and Mr. Jones. They were accompanied by Miss Ruth and Mr. Luther Walker. They will start hour e keeping in a I few days at their homo near here. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Martin and children of near Lat.timore were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker. Little Miss Beatrice Williams daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Williams is sick at this writing. Miss Donnts Gold of Hickory spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother Mrs. Georgian Gold. She had as her guest while here Miss Lena Greever also of Hickory. Mr. j-md Mrs. O. C Waters and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Daves. A number of people attended the fiddlers convention at Hollis on Thursday night. Mr. Durham Davis spent the; week end with Mr. and Mrs, W. S. J Davis at their home In the Double1 Springs community. Mr. George Jenkins and family of Ellenboro spent Sunday with Mr.1 and Mrs. Frank Jenkins. Mrs. J. A. Greene is sick at this writing. Mrs. L. G .Doty spent part of lost week with her sister Mrs. Acey Greene and Mr. Greene of Ellen boro. Mr. and Mrs. James Cromer en tertained a number of their friends with an old fashioned candy pull ing. A very large number were present. Lawyer In King Case Is Critically 111 York, 8. C., Nov. 29.—Information this morning from the bedside of Thomas F. McDow, prominent York attorney who has been critically ill at his home on Kings Mountain street for the past week, is to the effect that the patient is not only holding his own, but. that some im provement is to be noted in his con* dition and his friends are much encouraged. Mr. McDow, while on a professional trip to Charlotte, was seized with an attack of Influenza, which after his return home, de veloped into pneumonia and pleurisy and his physicians say that he has been a very sick man. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Nolle* la hereby given that I have thl* day qualified a* administrator of the estate of O C Sarratt. deceased, late of Cleveland eounty, N. C. and" all persons having clalmt against said sstst* are hereby notified to present them to me properly proven for payment oh or be fore October :11st. 1933, or this noticr trill be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment to the under signed This October 31st. 1932. R M O ID KEY. Administrator o! the Estate of O. C. Sarratt, dec'd. Ryburn & lfoev, A ttys. *t Nov 2c TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtue of the power of sale con tained in a deed of trust executed on December 27, 1930, by Jo* Petty. Dutton Curry, Eaker Alllaon, Charlie rox end John A petty, trustees of Ptsgah lodge No 99*0. Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, to me as trustee, said deed of trust recorded In book 166 page 292. in the register's office of Cleveland county. N' C., and default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, I will sell for cash to the high est bidder at public auction at the coourt house door In the town of 8helby. N. C, on Saturday. December nth, 19*7 at 12 o'clock M , the following described real estate: That lot situated in the town cd Shel by, N. C„ and deeded by 8*muel E. Qld ney and wife, et al, to the Ptsgah lodge No V 80 Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, by deed dated October IMh 1919. and recorded In book 3-E page 251 *! the register's office of Cleveland eoun ty, reference to which Is h*teby Red fo, full description of said lot by metes an bounds Reference is alto had to the deed of trust for further description The foregoing property will be sold sub ieet to any tales existing against earns. Thla November 15th, 19..J. CtYDE R, HOFY Truster *t Hi t - — Winter Golf Opens With $10,000 Tourney sssut Ho MOW Skith Winter, Florida and coif, a natural combination and the Sunshine State sets the pace with the Miami-Bilt more $10,000 open tournament at Coral Gables next week. The tournament will be the richest golf event tn the world this year, the purse being offered by the Florida Year-Round Clubs of which Henry L. j Doherty, noted financier is president. And, believe it or not, Mr. Doherty doesn't play golf. Gene Sara zen, last year’s winner. Horton Smith, Billie Burks and a host of other leading pros are competing. Burke Man Given Lethal Gas Death In Nevada Prison Former Morganton Man Goes To Death. Smiles And Waves Goodbye To Witnesses Carson City, Nev., Nov. 30.—Ne vada's lethal gas chamber at the state penitentiary nere was the last scene In the mysterious but drama tic life of Everett T. Mull, alias John Hall, of Morganton, N, C., who was executed Monday for the mur der of a bootlegging companion. More than a year ago Mull dis appeared from his North Carolina home, leaving a successful con tracting profession to come to this state where he later became involv ed In controversies that cost him his life. Mull was convicted of slaying John C. O'Brien at Las Vegas on June 15, 1931. as »u aftermath of what the state said was a quarrel in a liquor enterprise. Remains Silent The convicted murderer, who as sumed the name of John Hall aft er he left his home taking with him a sum of money he had received for a job, was silent concerning himself and his reason for his dis appearance but after his conviction, his 28-year-old bride—whom he married in Nevada—revealed his identity and suggested to attorneys that they write to relatives and five daughters Mull left behind in an effort to secure funds to save him from death. Appeals failed and the execution took place shortly before sunrise to day as 41 witnesses looked on. Mull smiled and waved goodbye to the watchers stationed behind a double plate glass and two minutes after the gas pervaded the room he was unconscious. His execution was the fifth since the method of execution was adopt ed in Nevada and two California I penitentiary wardens were among the witnesses, their, presence in an ticipation of possible recommenda tions that California adopt the same method of inflicting the death penalty. The only variance between this execution and others was that the death hour took place at 6:26 a. m Instead of sunrise. Mull was placed In the death chamber and guards in an adjoin ing room cut strings that released a solid chemical substance to drop into an acid solution. The reaction formed the lethal gas which rose in white fumes. Un consciousness followed the first breath or two that Mull took and death came a few minutes latei. Ehringhaus Will Select Own Date For Inauguration Raleigh.—Governor-elect J. C. B j Ehringhaus will select the date he is to be inaugurated chief executive of North Carolina. Governor Gardner said he had left the plans up to his successor. A date, probably January 10. will be designated as soon as arrange ments can be made with civic sponsor^ here for the ceremony. Under the law Ehringhaus could be sworn in any time after Janu ary 1, but it is customary for a cer tain date to be set and a gala cele bration arranged. Ehringhaus has expressed a preference not to be in1-] augurated on a Friday, so the first i Tuesday after the first Friday in January is undef consideration. The general assembly will con vene here January 4. Ruby Travis of the Taylorsville section of Catawba county raised 102 turkeys as a 4-H club project this year from which she secured a groce return of $205.83. The poulets were raised from four hens. Morganton Woman Has Leg Cut Off Swinging A Train Mrs. Etheline Williams, 24, Has Log Amputated When She Hops Freight. - ... j Danville, Va., Nov. 28.—Mrs. Ethe- j line Wiliams, 24, of Morganton, N. C. tried to swing a freight train yesterday at Schoolfield, but she missed the- grab iron and her left; leg'went under the wheel of a freight car. It amputated the mem ber above the ankle. Two men had seen her and watch ed her poised to swing the train as it puffed slowly up the steep in cline. They had never seen a Worn- j an try to catch a train before and they saw her miss and slide down with a cry. They "were, the first to reach her and to send a call for an! ambulance. Her condition at the General hospital today was regard-! ed as fairly comfortable but she was1 still suffering from shock. Mrs. Williams, the Schoolfield po lice said, had been stopping at Schoolfield for a month and had expressed anxiety to get back home but did not have the money. Former Follies Girl Is Believed Insane, Las Angeles.—Helen Lee Worth ing, one time the “glorious golden" girl of the Ziegfeld Follies, was con fined this week in the psychopathic ward of the county hospital here facing an insanity complaint. Hearing of the complaint was set for tomorrow. Her former husband. Dr. Eugene C. Nelson, nepro phy sician. has asked that she be pa roled to him so he might enter her in a private sanitarium. Lawndale News . Of Current Week Two Return front Hunting Trip Miss Williams Accepts Work In W'iikcsboro. (Special to The Star.) Lawndale, Nov. 39.—Mrs. J. L. Ot borne and children, Jimmie and Patsy, spent the week-end with Mrs Gazzle Sprouse in Gastonia. Mr. Robert Forney of Wake For est, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. D. Forney. Mrs. Rosmund Canipe and little daughters are spending this week in Cherryville. Miss Kathleen Miller of Bes. i mer city spent the week end with, her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. ) Miller. Mr. c. D. Forney and family at tended the football game at David son Thanksgiving day. Miss Thelma Moose of Taylors ville spent the week end with her sis ter, Mrs. Maurice Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Rollins and Mrs. F. C. Rollins spent Thanksgiv ing day with Mr. and Mrs. Grad; Rollins at Avondale. Messrs. H. E. Schenck and Char les Fomev Jr., have returned from the eastern part of the state, where they have been on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Beam am, family of Richmond, Va.. spent the Thanksgiving-holidays with Mrs. C. A. Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blanton an nounce the birth of a son, William LeRoy, on November 19. Miss Mae Williams has accepted a position in North Wllkesboro. Mr. C E Wease is very sick at this writing Miss Edna Earl Lackey of Cht. ryville is visiting relatives here tins week Mrs Florence Norton Lackey o: Polkvllle spent the week end with Mrs Emma Lackey Rev W L Scott, the new pastor Hi the Belwood charge and family, who recently moved from Mt Holly were the dinner guest? of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lee Thanksgiving day. Miss Ruth Hartman of Bel woo; spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. R, A. War lick. EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Mrs. M. A. Maun'ey, late of Cleveland county, this is to notify 31 persons having claims against the sat;', estate to present them to ;ne proper! proven on or before the 14th day of Nov ember, 1933. or this notice will be plead ed in bar of any recovery thereof. A. persons owing the said estate wll please make immediate settlement to the under signed. This Nov. 14th. 1932. FANNIE PHILBECK, R-l, Lawn dale, Executrix ot Estate of birr M. A. Mauney. 6t Nov 14: 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Checks Malaria in 3 days. Colds first ua>* Headaches or Neuralgia in 80 minute* 666 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speed; Remedies Knowi for WOMFN WHO LOVE- . ov^! Vou not yf ars MArBF 4C INC Vcgh SMUT IfoefthtW. A»tcnrr[RtHT CHICAGO - NEW YORK Try Star Want Ads. MOTOR OIL fAe cA&AA+tye mceAsvt snrferj . tti-mm—it i ? MWKtra«&'jumiiwnwwj.Mi»iummuMiniinmi«»»<* cssolube THE “ESSO” OF MOTOR OILS HYDROFINED BY “STANDARD”
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1932, edition 1
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