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BUSINESS OUTLOOK!
MORE FAVORABLE
A
MORE APPARENT PROGRESS HAS
BEEN MADE ACCORDING TO
LATEST REVIEW
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief News Items Gathered Here And
There From All Sections Os
The State
Atlanta.—Business improvement dur
ing recent weeks has shown “more
apparent” progress over the previous
month, according to the monthly re
view issued recently by the Federal
Reserve bank, of Atlanta.
Distinctly optimistic, the report de
clared that although advancement to
normal conditions is still irregular,
there is more evidence of actual prog
ress than at any other time during
the reconstruction period. Reports to
the institution indicate “a better men
tal attitude and a more encouraging
outlook,’’ the review continued.
Owing to almost continuous rains in
some sections of the sixth reserve dis
trict, farm work has been delaped, ac
cording to the report, while farmers
are striving to hold cultivation ex
penses to the minimum. Fertilizer is
oeing used on the medium scale. Cot
ton is being planted as a money crop,
but diversified products will show a
large increase over 1921, it was as
serted.
In its summary of conditions
throughout the United States, the re
view stated that the outstanding fea
ture has been the improvement in ba
sic industries, including steel, copper
and other metals. Building is still
on the upgrade, it continues, while
there has been a marked decrease in
unemployment.
“Evidence of improvement in the
business of the district during Febru
ary is shown in comparison of retail
and wholesale trade, and debts to in
dividual accounts shown in this issue
of the review,’’ the sixth district re
port stated. “Actual increases are
shown in sales in some of the whole
sale lines, and the percentages of de
crease shown in others, is retail sales,
and in debits to individual accounts,
reflect a more favorable comparison
than has been the case heretofore. The
statement of debits to individual ac
counts at fifteen cities of the district
for February showed a decrease of 8.9
per cent compared with the same pe
riod of year ago; the comparison for
January reflected a decrease of 12.5
per cent, and for December, a decrease
of 16.5 per cent. Sales by department
stores, representing the condition of
retail trade during February were 15.5
per cent below figures for February a
year ago, but this percentage shows
ythe most favorable comparison for sev
eral months, and price levels are con
siderably lower than was the case in
February, 1921.
2,000 Machines Stolen During 1921
Atlanta. —Two thousand automobiles
valued at $2,000,000 were stolen in
Georgia during 1921 and only about
65 per cent of the cars were recover
ed, according to reports recently com
piled for the Auttomobile Underwrit
ers’ Detective Bureau by Secretary R.
C. Patterson and announced. The rec
ords sliow that it cost about $l5O each
for repairs on the recovered cars,
thereby making a total loss to the
state of about $900,000. Mr. Patter
san stated that if legislation was en
acted requiring every sffle of a car
to be recorded as in the case of real
estate, it would serve materially in
reducing the number of stolen cars.
The Automobile Underwriters’ Detec
tive Bureau, which has offices in the
Hurt building, aids in the recovery of
cars and furnishes the prosecuting at
torneys with all information secured.
Paving Dispute Reaches Settlement
Atlanta. —The controversy between
Mayor Key and the Georgia Railway
and Power company growing out of his
veto of the measures to repave Ma
rietta and Decatur street was set
tled at a conference in the mayor’s
office, and the work will go forward
■without further delay. The mayor’s
veto was based on his contention that
the paving measures passed by coun
cil conflicted with an ordinance pass
ed in 1915, requiring the street rail
way company to pay the full cost of
foundation made under its own tracks.
The speculators did not assess the
full charge against the company, but
prorated it among the company, the
city and the property owners.
Garrard May Ask For State Farm Job
Dublin. —B. A. Garrard, well-known
farmer of this county, is being urged
by middle Georgia friends to apply for
appointment as superintendent of state
prison farm, to succeed Pope Brown,
recently deceased. It is likely that a
delegation of his firends will present,
his name to Governor T. W. Hardwick
•and the prison board.
Charges Arrest Is Result Os Plot
Sylvester.—H. T. Wrennick, former 1
cashier of the Bank of Ty Ty, held in
Worth county jail, charged that his
arrest on embezzlement charges was
“a frame-up to get rid’’ of him on ac
count of certain cases that he has been
instrumental in investigating and
pushing, the nature of which he did
not wish to disclose. He declared the
cases are of a sensational character.
Wrennick denied any shortage what
ever, and said that his bondsmen are j
not prosecuting him, but that he is
being persecuted by his enemies.
| MORTGAGE DEBT ON OWNED
HOMES AND FARMS IN GEORGIA
S
| Department Os Commerce Through
Bureau Os Census 'issues Inter
esting Preliminary Report
Washington, D. C.—According to i
preliminary report that has just been
issued by the Department of Com
merce, through the Bureau of the Cen
sus, the total mortgage debt on owned
homes and farms in the state of Geor
gia in 1920 was $75,671,574 and the
total value of these mortgaged homes
and farms was $216,767,692, the mort
gage debt thus representing 34.9 per
cent of the total value. Rented homes,
tenant farms, and farms that are part
ly owned and partly rented, it should
be noted, are not included in this
report.
The total number of homes in the
state other than farm homes were
293,708 of which 88,822 or 30.2 per
cent were owned by the occupants;
and of these owned homes 20,214 or
22.8 per cent were mortgaged. Infor
mation regarding the value of the
home and the amount of mortgage
debt was secured from 11,617 or 57.5
per cent of these mortgaged homes.
The average mortgage debt of the
homes for which mortgage reports
were secured was SI,BBO and the aver
age value was $4,561; and on the ba
sis of these averages the total mort
gage debt on the mortgaged homes not
on farms is estimated as $38,000,189
and the total value of such homes as
$92,188,567. The ratio of mortgage
debt to value is 41.2 per cent.
On owned farms as reported in the
census of agriculture the total mort
gage debt was $37,671,385, while the
total value of these mortgaged farms
was $124,579,125, the ratio of debt to
value being 30.2 per cent.
Physician Killed By Wife
Atlanta. —Dr. W. D. Vinson, 65 years
old, was shot four times by his wife,
Mrs. Cora Lou Vinson, from whom he
had been separated for several years,
while he was writing prescriptions in
his office and died an hour later at
a local hospital as the result of the
bullets, all of which entered his head.
Mrs. Vinson is being held without
bond, charged with murder. She had
been tried on a lunacy charge and had
been declared sane. Dr. Vinson was
shot once by Mrs. Vinson before he
knew that she had entered his offices,
according to G. L. Edwards, clerk at
Piecre’s drug store. “When she fired
the first shot, Dr. Vinson fell from
his chair to the floor, said Mr. Ed
wards. “As he lay on the floor with
Pierce’s drug store. “When she fired
three more shots directly in his face
and walked out of the drug store. She
did not appear to be excited and after
she had done the shooting placed the
revolver in her coat pocket and walked
to a waiting taxicab.’’
Atlanta Leads In Enterprise
Atlanta.—lndications that Atlanta it.
the most enterprising city in the south
have been given by recent, statistical
reports, declared B. S. Barker, secre
tary of the chamber of commerce in
an address before the Masonic club at
luncheon held here recently. Mr. Bar
ker attributed the rapid growth of the
city to the readiness of Atlantans to
welcome the stranger. “Atlanta suc
ceeds in making the stranger feel at
home,” he said. Robert Jones, former
president, presided in the absence of
the president, Dr. William T. Stuchell,
and other officers. Robert L. Troy,
secretary of the junior chamber, made
a talk in which he explained the activi
ties of the organization and the pro
gram for the year.
Redding To Defend Reveune Officers
Macon. C. L. Redding, United
States district attorney, has been au
thorized by the government to repre
sent E. F. Newberry and T. E. Nelson,
revenue officers, charged with murder
in connection with the shooting near
Adrian several days ago of P. Barwick,
an alleged moonshiner. J. T. Drake, a
bailiff, arrested by Treutlen county
officers under the same charge, will
also be defended by Mr. Redding.
Sick For Years Man Takes Life
Atlanta. —Despondency caused by ill
health which he had suffered during
the last five years prompted the sui
cide of Herman Lichtenstein, retired
Atlanta business man, according to
members of the family and close
friends. A bullet wound in the right
temple from a small revolver, which
was found lying near the body, ended
his life, according to M. Sheinbaum,
a close friends of the deceased.
Russell Again Heads Association
Columbus. —Benjamin J. Russell, of
Alexander City, Ala., was re-elected
president of the Florida Short Route
association at the annual meeting of
; that association held in Columbus.
Twenty-two counties are traversed by
the Florida Short Route between
Tenn., and Gainesville,
Fla., and numbers of them were rep
i resented. Leland J. Henderson, of Co
lumbus, is secretary of the associa
tion.
Former Cashier Held In Jail
Tifton. —H. T. Wrennick, former'
cashier of the Bank of Ty Ty, Is In
jail here under a warrant sworn out
by Attorney R. D. Smith for the Bank
of Ty Ty, charging embezzlement. It
is stated that the amount of his short
age is about $5,000.
Lincolnton Girl Is Found Dead
Lincolnton.—Miss Lucille Cliatt, the
17-year-old daughter of Mrs. Mattie
s Cliatt, of Lincolnton, was found dead
. in her bed by a member of the family
j who went to wake her for breakfast.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR. VT. VERNON- GEORGIA.
GROWTH OF STRAWBERRY INDUSTRY
DUE TO INTELLIGENT MARKETING
Paper Labels for Special Shipments.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Within six years Louisiana has
taken first place among the states as
regards value of strawberry produc
tion. The 1921 season was the best
ever known in the industry, 1,400 car
loads of Louisiana berries being mar
keted in 74 cities in the United States
and Canada. In Chicago the 24-pint
orates brought as much as $0.50 each,
and during practically the entire mar
keting season Louisiana strawberries
sold at a higher price than any other
berries on the market, due to the
high quality of the product.
With such a record of achievement,
much interest centers in the opening
of the 1922 marketing season. As
heretofore a field station of the United
States Department of Agriculture will
be maintained in the Hammond dis
trict during the season to keep pro
ducers and shippers informed daily of
strawberry marketing conditions in the
principal consuming markets, prevail
ing prices, carlot shipments from com
peting areas, and other marketing data
essential in the scientific marketing
of agricultural products, and granted
favorable conditions the 1922 season
should surpass even the 1921 record.
Nation-Wide Distribution.
The Louisiana strawberry industry
Is of national importance. The crop
has nation-wide distribution, the car
lot shipments spreading out like a
fan from the Atlantic coast to the
Rocky mountains. Last year 29 car-
V % ♦
■>> , ",
’■ .i.iiii
Tray Used for Shipping Berries.
loads also went to four cities in Can
ada. Chicago is the principal market
for the fruit, Detroit, Boston, Pitts
burgh and New York ranking next in
the order given. Heat, cold and
distance —marketing obstacles that
seemed insurmountable a few years
ago—have been overcome by the grow
ers and shippers, and with continued
careful selection, grading, packing and
shipping, marketing experts say that
the industry will enjoy increasing
prosperity.
During the early years of the straw
berry industry in Louisiana several va
rieties of berries were grown, and Chi
cago was the main market outlet. To
day the Klondike variety is grown ex
clusively, and Louisiana strawberries
have a wider distribution than the
strawberries from any other section
of the country. The quality of the
fruit is dependable, and there is every
where a demand for the berries. When
picked the berries are carried to pack
ing sheds, where practically each one
is handled separately. Both the 24-
pint Hallock crate and the 24-pint
ventilated crate have been used in
packing the fruit, although during the
past few seasons there has been a con
siderable decrease in the use of Hal
lock’s crates, which are known locally
as “coffin” crates. Practically all grow
ers are now using ventilated crates, as
berries shipped in such containers ar
rive at market in sound condition and
usually command a premium over the
price paid for berries in non-ventilated
crates.
Trains of Strawberries.
Fully 90 per cent of the marketed
crop is shipped by express, the rail
road company providing two or three
express fruit trains daily. These trains
run on a schedule of 40 miles an hour,
which puts the fruit on the Chicago
market before daylight the second
morning. Less than carload ship
ments are cared for by the express
company, which operates local iced
cars to pick up small shipments. The
growers have good transportation fa
cilities, deliveries are prompt, and few
instances are known where cars have
not arrived at destination on time.
Strawberry buyers from the large
consuming markets establish head
quarters at Hammond during the mar
keting season, sales being made on
a cash f. o. b. shipping point basis. The
fruit is inspected at shipping point
and acceptance taken before the car*
move. At Ponchatoula all cars are
sold at public auction.
Several strawberry preserving plants
in the district utilize overripe and soft
stock in the preparation of fruit for
the ice cream and soda fountain trade
in northern cities.
Perhaps the principal reason for the
prosperity enjoyed by Louisiana’s
berry growers is that they keep them
selves closely informed upon day-to
day market conditions. The producers
appreciate that “knowing the markets”
enables them to meet the consumers'
desires as regards quality and quan
tity, and that to overstock one mar
ket when another market is undersup
plied is unsound from both an econom
ic and financial viewpoint. Every day
during the marketing season a daily
report of conditions and prices at tSe
principal marketing centers through
out the country is issued by the local
representative of the United States
Department of Agriculture. This in
formation is obtained by trained mar
ket reporters at consuming points.
The growers are also informed as to
daily carlot shipments everywhere in
the * United States. Thus the pro
ducers not only know the prices be
ing paid for berries at the various con
suming markets, but exactly what
competition may be expected from
otiier sections shipping strawberries
at about the same time. The depart
ment also furnishes daily information
regarding temperature and weather
conditions, so that the necessary icing
and refrigeration can be provided for
the shipments.
Information for Growers.
The department's station at Hum
mond was opened in 1915, and was the
first field station established anywhere
by the United States Department of
Agriculture for the issuance of mar
ket news reports. Here, in the heart
of Louisiana’s strawberry producing
district, arrangements were first made
to study methods of packing, ship
ping, and distributing strawberries In
the United States; to keep growers in
formed of strawberry movements from
other regions, and to Inform them dully
of prices and conditions in the lead
ing consuming markets. Hammond
was selected as the location for the
department's first field station because
of the large proportions that the lxmis
iana strawberry industry had attained.
Louisiana then ranked fourth in com
mercial strawberry importance. To
day the state ranks second in carlot
shipments.
ROUND POSTS MOST DURABLE
One Kind of Timber Will Last as Long
as Others if Amount of Heartwood
Is the Same.
Is a split fence post as durable as
a round fence post? This is a question
frequently asked of the United States
Department of Agriculture. The fact
is, says the forest products laboratory,
one kind of post will lust about as
long as the other if the amount of
heartwood is the same in both. But if
the percentage of sapwood is in
creased by splitting, the split post will
be less durable and if the percentage
of heartwood Is increased, it will he
more durable than a round one. I’osts
of spruce, hemlock, or any of the true
firs are exceptions to this rule, lie
cause their heartwood and sapwood
are about equally durable.
When posts are to be treated with
creosote or other preservative, a round
post is preferable to a split post, tie
cause of the comparative ease with
which the sapwood can be treated.
The heart faces on split posts do not,
as a rule, absorb preservative well.
Split red-oak posts will take treat
ment, because the wood Is very porous,
but the heart faces of split posts of
many otiier species, notably white oak,
red gum, and Douglas fir, resist the
penetration of preservative, even un
der heavy pressures.
TOO MUCH MANURE INJURIOUS
Fertilizer May Burn Crop If Season Is
Very Dry—No Fear of Harm
if Worked In.
The claim that too much manure
will burn up the crop Is only partly
true. It may if it is a very dry sea
son and the manure is not worked well
into the soil. But there is little like-
I lihood of injury from a heavy applies
j tlon, If worked in right. Far more corn
i has been lost through too little than
j through too much manure.
PLANT ENGLSH PEAS EARLY
Seed Should Be Put Into Ground
as Soon as Soil Will Permit-
Some Good Varieties.
English peas should he planted Jctsx
as soon as the soil will permit. Thom
as Lax ton, Alaska, Horsford’s Market
Garden, and Telephone are excellent
I varieties, and the Telephone late. The
seed should he sown thickly In the
drill In rows 3 feet wide and covered
■ j 5 to 6 Inches deep.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
T Lesson T
(By REV. P. B. FITZ WATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1922, Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR APRIL 9
The lord preserves joash
LESSON TEXT—II Kings 11:1-17.
GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord preserveth
all them that love Him.—Psalm 145:20.
. REFERENCE MATERIAL—II Kings
il: 18-20; II Chron. 23:1-21; Matt. 2:13-23.
PRIMARY TOPIC—God Takes Care of
a Roy.
JUNIOR TOPIC—How a Boy Became
King.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—A Boy Saved for a Great Career.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—The Secret of Personal and National
Safety.
Joash, viewed In the light of his an
cestors, was u poor prospect for a king.
His grandmother was the wicked
Athallah and his great grandparents
were Almb and Jezebel. There was
enough bad blood In his veins to as
sure his doom. Despite tills fact, lie
brought about some noble reforms and
turned tlie people back to God.
I. Athaliah Usurps the Throne
(vv. 1-3).
1. ller attempt to destroy the seed
royal (vv. 1). In order to remove
any rival claimant to the throne she
tried to kill all the royal male chil
dren.
2. Joash preserved by Jehosheba
(vv. 2,3). Though Atlmliah was keen
eyed she was checkmated by another
woman. Her fatal omission was not
to get rid of tiie women too. Tills
woman, the wife of the priest, stole
away the child and hid him in the
bedchamber for six years. God had
promised that through the Davidlc
line the Messiah should come, in
order that this line be unbroken Joash
must be preserved. No purpose of
God can fail.
11. Joash Crowned King (vv. 4-12).
1. Jehoiada’s preparations (vv. 4-11).
Tiie high priest and his wife were in
telligent and strong characters. As
the high priest, Jelioiada felt that it
was his duty to thwart tiie heathen
project of Athaliah. Doubtless his co
operation with his wife made possible
the saving of Joash.
(1) Secured tiie aid of the military
leaders (v. 4). He knew somehow
that these men were not loyal to
Athaliah. (2) Bound them under
solemn oath (v. 4). He took an oath
of them In the house of tiie Lord.
Honest men will stand by their word.
(3) Excited their spirit of patriotism
(v. 4). He gave them a sight of the
king’s son. This, no doubt, was a great
surprise. Now having seen the heir
to tiie throne they would risk every
thing, even their lives, in order to
set him on the throne. (4) Co-ordinates
all matters (vv. 5-11). The soldiers
were divided Into companies and arms
were distributed to them. Each
group was assigned to specific duties.
2. The coronation (v. 12). (1) The
king’s son brought forth. Tills was a
1 great day in Jerusalem. After six
years of usurpation, tiie people nil tiie
while supposing that all tiie heirs to
the throne were dead, now to gaze
upon tiie king’s son would be a notable
event. (2) l'ut tiie crown upon him.
This was tiie formal Induction into of
fice. (3) Gave him the testimony.
This was a copy of tiie law, showing
that tiie king was to rule according
to tiie lav/ of God. Tiie act of putting
the law upon his head allowed that
tiie king himself would lie iftnler tiie
control of tiie law. (4) Made him
king. This shows that he was made
king by tiie choice of tiie people. (5N
Anointed him. They poured oil upon
his head. This was tiie usual method
of consecrating prophets, priests and
kings. (0) Clapped their hands. This
was a token of joy.
111. Athaliah Slain (vv. 13-17).
1. Tiie noise of tiie coronation of
Joash brougli Athaliah to the temple
(v. 15). Up to this time she thought
her place on the throne was secure
and that her heathen religion hud
free course.
2. Her dismay (v. 14). Upon her
arrival at tiie temple she saw tiie
king wearing the crown and * sur
rounded by tiie guards, so that she
could do notiiing. In her despair she
exclaimed: “Treason, treason!” How
prone wicked men and women are to
cry out as thougli they had been
wronged when their wicked plots and
conspiracies are exposed and thwarted!
3. Athaliah executed (vv. 15, 10).
Tiie orders were that she should not
be killed in tiie temple. They led
her out by tiie way of the horses’ en
trance to the king’s palace and slew
her. What a tragic end for the sin
ner! Sin can only prosper for a time.
IV. Worship of the True God (vv.
17, 18).
Joash was seven years old when lie
was made king. The high priest made
a covenant between the Lord, the king
and the people that they would be the
Lord’s people. In carrying out tills
covenant they broke down tiie temple
of Baal and slew tiie priest of Baal.
The Way to God.
Prayer carries us halfway to God,
fasting brings us to the door of His
palace, and alms-gtvlng procures us
admission. —Koran.
The Sadcftet Thing.
The saddest tnir.g that can hefalJ a
soul Is when it loses faith in Cod and
woman. —Alexander Smith.
Hope and Joy.
A propensity to hope and Joy is real
riches; one to fear and sorrow, real
poverty.—H u tne.
CALOMEL IS A
DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose May Salivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
Rheumatism.
Cnlomel is mercury; quicksilver. It
crashes Into sour bUe like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod
son’s Liver Tone for a few cents which
Is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and If it doesn’t start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
tliun nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don’t take calomel! It makes you
sick tiie next day; It loses you a day's
work, Dodson’s Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate. —Advertisement.
There is one compensation for the
man up a tree —he lives high.
Covington, Ky.—“For a long time I
suffered severely every month with
headache and pains in my baek and
limbs. Then I begun using Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription and I can tes
tify that it gave me much relief and
that it lias been the same great bene
fit to my daughter for similar trouble.
All women who suffer with trouble
of a feminine character should try
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.”—
Mrs. Ella Mullins, 2037 Center St.
Start on the road to Health and
Beauty by obtaining this “Prescrip
tion" of Dr. Pierce's from your neigh
borhood druggist, In tablets or liquid.
Write Dr. Pierce, president. Invalids’
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medi
cal advice.
Dyspepsia Soon Disappears
When You
Take
TANLAC
25,000,000 Bottle* Sold
'
Ask Your Dealer
Au~l //t^ExcellO
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V Mom Support*• Nu-Way Street* Suspender
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If A If r As niIPY If you aro well acquainted and
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hide money In congenial work, write Chan. Murdock,
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■"■"■■■■■ —■■■ - —?
Something Missing.
She —You are a perfect dear!
He—Not perfect, darling, you have
/ay heart! Wayside Tales.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD
To let your little hurts and ail
! /Merits get bad.
Keep Vacber-Balm handy for Burns,
| Boils, Cuts, Corns, Piles, or Soreness
anywhere.
Ask your druggist. Avoid imitations.
—Advertisement.
Kiclies have wings. Poverty crawls
under the door and abides.
Miserable With Backache ?
Why put up with that nagging back
ache? You can’t be happy when every
day brings morning lameness, sharp,
shooting pains and that all-worn-out
feeling. The best way to get w.ell is
to find the cause of your trouble and
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has slowed up your kidneys and that is
why you have backaches, stabbing pains,
headaches and dizziness. Just take
things easier and help your weakened
kidneys with IJoan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have helped thousands and
should help you. Ask your neighbort
A Georgia Case
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it Ich 1a n (1, Ga.,
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relieved the backache and regulated
my kidneys.”
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