Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / May 20, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BUSINESS LOCALS {front » reiir. Ha's toilets. iavator- B jtes, bath tub and hot water heater. . B. Sherrill. F' WV K * M '* ,tS F<>r L^*lt |Pr^rTurni|>s. Beets Peas prawns, squash, lettuce, cabbage, to feinatoea, com. celery and strawber- P|Te W» Give Free With Every Pur- I' ebaee of $5.00 or over a genuine safety razor. Come in to 4jay. 'Ji»e shirts, new spring lieck wear, .«traw hats, caps and every tiling *n men's ami boys' wear. The •tnetturro Fixed on Short Notice. * 4? ars washed by experienced washer. Phon<e calls answered and served. Tell us your wants. That good gulf ■ gas and Supreme Motor Oil. City jf billing Station, West Corbin St., P Boyd ~H. Carpenter, Mgr. Phone 750. "Beal Service. 5-19-27 t-p. '•Fresh Fish—Speckled Trout and I eroakrt-s. Phone 510 and 525. Chas. !'€■ gfoeber. 19-2 t-p. Choice Cuts of Native Land). Phone k SlO aiul 523. Chas. C. Graeber. I 19-2 t-p. •Tke Tiftes-Tribune Represents One | t»f the best engravers in America. NUMJJER CONCORD BOYS LIKELY TO GO TO C. M. T. C. * . —■ Several Young Men Have i. Called For Application I Blanks at "Y" During the Present Week. » Concord will probably be largely represented at the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Bragg this summer, judging from the large num ber of young men who have called at the Concern V. lie. 0. a. for applica tion blanks. K Fifteen young men have been issued application blanks by Secretary H. W Blanks at the this week, a number of which have already been iproperly filled out. and which will be nytiled to ('. M. T. C. headquarters soon to W passed niton. Thc.C. M. T. C. at Fort Bragg opens June 15th and closes July 14th. 1 rising men who desire to enter the camp may secure application blanks) at the ’*Y” and will be given a free physical examination by Dr. .Toe A. Hartsell. government reserve medical officer. if The United States weather bureau was established fifty-seven years ago. Although originally in charge of the army signal corps, it was reorganized in 18!il under the department of ag riculture. The first Knglish weather bureau, the Meteorological Society of London; was formed in 1825. Louis XVI of France did not be have with overwhelming dignity at liis execution, as is popularly' be lieved. but. on the contrary, cried .lustily for help. I Efird’s Seven Day May Sale 1 WSJk Men an< * Men’s one and two |||; t • j;3 pants Suits in all the newest colors l AHV* I^9S “ 529 - 5 ® : I n f Men's and Young Men's Palm Beach I ? Suits, one pair pants. Special price |; Iffl $11.95 f I Ey Vy* Men’s and Young Men’s Palm Beach ■pi £ l\l/ I Two Pants Suits priced at VJM $15.95 1 Men’s and Young Men’s Last Season P,alm Beach Suits l Mm'. V.,n, Hen. 1....... MMi.ic, ————AT—— ———' ” "' \ Bi:, jK ..■ .jM an * K’ and butterfiah. Sanitate Grocery Co. 20-lt-p. Eat nab. They’re Healthful We Halve dressed trout, croakers and uutter fish. Cabarrus Cash Grocery Cb: 20-lt-p. J. A. CW4er fe Near Brnming Shop recently run by 8. G.-Overcasb. He is prepared to do dressing and rip ping lumber, wood work, blacksmith and jobitig. Shop rear D. P. Cov ington Candy Shop. Concord. 19-7 t-p. Potato iPtanto—Naacy HaH and Porto Rico, from the finest seed stocks, reasonable prices. See me for plants. Joseph McClamroek, 490 Allison St., Concord, X. C. 19-2 t-p. Stenographer With Six Years’ Expe- Tibnce desires; work. Can furnish best of references. Call 302 W. 19-3 t-p. Wanted—Barber For Saturdays Work Peoples' Barber Shop. 239 W. De pot St., Phone 818, 19-2 t-p. For Sato—One Ice Box 64x38. Depth S 3 1-2. Price $1509. Phone J. T. Crowell Jt Sons. 19-3 t-p. For Sale—Porto Rico and Nancy Hall | potato plants. John Gross, 138 i Smith street, Phone 2171 V. • j 18-3 t-p. For Sato—Fresh Milk Cow! Four gallon milker. Frank Mund. IS-3t-p. Engraved Wedding Invitattions or announcements on a few days’ no tice at The Times-Tribunc Office- Birth Announcements Beautifully printed at The Times-Tribune Job Office. Call 922. 8-ts-p. Outlook or Window Envelopes Same price as plain envelopes at Times- Tribune Job Office. Phone 022. NEGROES HELD FOR ENTERING GAS STATION Will Be Given Hearing For a Breaking and Entering Charge Before Judge A. B. Palmer, Recorder. Two negroes of Cabarrus County are held in the county jail to await a preliminary hearing on the charge of breaking and entering a filling station. The' negroes are Mitt Cress and Frank Stuart and they were arrested Thursday night by Sheriff It. V. Cald well. Jr., and Deputy Sheriff Carl Honeycutt, and are charged with breaking and entering the filling sta tion qf L. I>, Talbirt, on the Ml. Pleasant ItnaA The station was entered some time Tuesday night, it is charged. Air. I Talbirt reported that about nine gal- j lons of gas. $lO in money, a string of pearls, chewing gum. cigarrettes and tobacco were taken. The goods said to have been taken were not recovered it was said today at the Sheriff's office. The sacrednest* with which all animal life is regarded by the Hindu is illustrated by the siory of a wealthy and pious banker of Central India, who has left SIOO,OOO to build and endow in perpetuity three rest houses in which insects may with draw from the world- King Victor Emmannoi or nu»y will open the International Congress oil Agriculture in Home on May 26, when 70 nations will be represented. Dr. Jessp C. Rowan, of First Presbyterian Church, Will Preach Baccalaureate Ser mon Sunday Afternoon. Closing exercises for Laura Sun derland Memorial School will com mence Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock with the baecalaureat sermon being delivered at the First Presbyterian Church by Dr. J. C. Rowan, the pas tor. Monday evening at 7:30 in Alonr goraery Hall the play, “Pride and Prejudice,” will be given by the stu dents off the school. The following students will take part iu the play: Misses Mary -I/m Patrick, Kathleen Bromley, Adelaide Reed. Mary Kil- Ibugh, Grace las- Gray, Mary Howell. Anne Norville. Grace May Beaver, {.aura Furr, Florence Docrller, Eliz abeth Robinson. Alartha Bruinley, Mary Belle Martin and Bessie Rum-, pie. The graduating exercises will be held Tuesday afternoon in Montgom ery Hall at which time fourteen girls will receive diplomas of graduation. The following program will be giveu Tuesday: Invocation. [ Chorus: Melody of Spring (A. Gieb ; el) —School. Scripture Reading. Piano Solo: Valse Excentrique (G. Eggelingl—Faye Beaver. Rfiniuiecencys of Sunderland: Mrs. Laura Ford Kiglia]n. Charles F. Ritchie. Special Chorus: Pond Lilies —R. R. Forman. Piano Solo: Elsa's Di-emu (11 ug lier I—Mary Belle Martin. —Miss Mary A. Steer, of Bourd of National Missions. Chorus: IVlicn Life Is Brightest (C. Pjnsuti). Presentation of Awards. Class Song—Senior Class. Benediction. The members of the graduating class who will receive diplomas arc: Misses Grade Mae Beaver. Kathleen Walker Bruinley. Martha I.oaviuia Bruinley. Florence Hose Docrller, Iniura McGhee Furr. Grace Lee Gray, Alary Lee Howell. Alary Katherine Killough, Mary Belle Martin. Anne Virginia Norville. Alary Lou Patrick. Alice Adelaide Reed. Margaret Elizabeth Robinson and Bessie Mae'Rump’.o. Laura Sunderland Memorial School is under the National Board of Alie sions of the Northern Presbyterian Church and it has been announced that the school will be discontinued after this session. All alumnae and former students are asked to attend the pro grams to be given during commence ment week ns it will be the last com mencement of tlie school. INSURANCE AGENTS AND FIREMEN WANT TO PLAY LAWYERS | Two Challenges Are Today Issued to Lawyers For Baseball Games Some Time During Next Week. By winning over the doctors Thurs day afternoon 11 to 10. the Concord lawyers have gotten themselves into a baryel of trouble, no matter how glorias the victory over the Medicos. They've got to play more hall games. Challenges are hurled at the bar members from the Concord Fire De partment. and the local insurance agents. They were made this morn ing. and ask the lawyers to prepare themselves for battle as soon as pos sible. The challenge of the instil ranee agents reads: "We. the insurance agents, do challenge the Concord luw , vei-s to a contest of baseball next Thursday afternoon at Webb field, aiul at thits time unhesitatingly say we're j going to make things hot for these ! boasting lawyers. v "Since copping a game from the doctors yesterday these lawyers have been high-hatting doctors and all in surance agents. That’s aroused out® determination to knock our friends from the pedestal of victory. We want and demand a ball game With these lawyers at once.” The insurance men have provided the names of prospeeivp players for their team : Patterson. Alfred, ('line, Kerns. Shinn. Peninger. Cress. 1 -c\\ is, Talbirt, Host. Beaver, Linker, Jay Linker. Jenkins, and ‘Vrfberry. John L. Miller. chibf of (he fire department, isslfes a challenge to the lawyers or to the winner of the law yer-insurance agent scarp next Thurs | day afternoon. The challenge of Cbeif Aliller desires a prompt answer, and says "no” wilt not be taken for an answer. GUARDSMEN HERE ATTEND EVENT AT CHARLOTTE TODAY Charlotte Is Mecca For Thou sands Today at Celebra tion of Signing of Meck lenburg Declaration. - Tpday marking the 152nd anniver sary at the signing of the Mecklen burg Declaration of Independence, all roads toad to Charlotte for the gala celebration including a sham battle on Sugar Creek late this afternoon. A number of Concord citizens de parted early this morning for Char , Jotte to participate in the patriotic' frolic, including the local company of the North, Carolina .National Guard, i jln charge of Captain Norman Alston 1 and Lieut, pat Ritchie, a company of 45 men motored to Charlotte. 1 ' Thousands of visitors were in the city for the occasion, including many prominent state and national figures in all phases of business and govern mental life/ 1 The shorn of a hrinocero* is mil ■ joined to the bone of +lie .head, but J grows on the skin, like a wart or * • > THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE Exhibition Tilt at Webb Field f. Thursday Afternoon Was' a Sidesplitting Cojp^edy Everything is hotay-totsy today with* 4 Concord lawyers tyith the exeeptUm, of sore and stiff muscles as they are celebrating a Victory over the Medicos at Webb, field Thursday afternoon. The professional arguers trounced the, dootprs 11 to 10, Pinch Hitter T'm-- beiger driving in Deputy Sheriff C, * R. Honeycutt with the wiuuing run in, the n|nth. While things are so very gay and- . muscles are so very sore with the lawyers. iC glimpse into the realm of local doctors reveals that things are double blue, first because they lost * a hilarious tiit, ami second because they too have sore ami stiff, warped' ® and sunburned limbs. It has been reliably reported today that the demand for house liniment has been heavy at several stores. * Judge Palmer is said to have been seen leaving a drug storey with a cu- ' rious package under his arm. It is whispered that it's contents is a medi cine to relieve “tight” muse es. ' * Such a baseball game it was at- Webb field Thursday afternoon while Old Sol broiled things with his red hot sunlight. Rip-roaring, side-split-1 ting and tumulbus, the Lawyers and’ Doctors clashed, argued, hit and run, fell and yelled in nine innings of the most comical baseball game ever played in this city. But as funny as the game might have been, these two types of Con cord citizens* played good baseball.. Considerably better, byway of com-* parison. than the 20 to 11 game the Charlotte Hornets, won Wednesday. The score was as uncertain during® the nine innings as what new blood; would be injected into the line-ups next. The Lawyers marched away to a three-run lead in the opening ; stanza hut when the fifth rolled around the Surgeons of Pill-Makers got into their batting stride and dashed into the lead. The score was 7to 5. The Lawyers were unwilling to sub mit to the leadership of the Doctors, and again went into the lead by a 10 to 9 count in the following three in nings. and in their half of the ninth broke the knotted score which the Doc tors had tied in the filial frame. Perhaps, it was because the Doty tors garnered thirteen hits tiiat bitter defeat was theirs. Thirteen always was unlucky. Then, it might have been the heavy hitting of the Law yers that spelled a licking for them.. The Lawyers poled out HI safeties. The Physicians had plenty of pitch ing material. Pat Glass. Hawk liex-, ler and Williams working short in tervals oil the hillock. They were hit freely as the fat batting averages of the Lawyers will verify. However,, some of the hits collected off theuf woiflil liiith been otherwise but that’ thesy teammates were quite imhble to cavort swiftly. The Lawyers had a thick of pitch ers to depend upon also. Bam Bogie and Alanly Lewellyn did the bulk of the twirling, the latter being the Aiost effective. The fielding of the teams was excellent considering that the only Hies some have chased in recent years live in houses. Great Moment of Game. The great moment of the comical contest came iu the fourth inning as Ernest Hicks of the -Doctors at tebpted to stretch a double into a triple. In effort to pull up at third safely, be started sliding soon ufter he passed second, skidding and plow ing toward the torrid corner. Then the big thrilf was spilled. H. S, Williams, wearing a slevcless shirt, was in tho pathway of the sliding tinman and a collision occurred, Air. Williams doing a St. Vitus dance but managing some way to put out Air. Hicks. The crowd roared and tumbled in laughter at this scene. / The line-up of the Aledicos includ ed : Dick Rankin, Joe Pike. Paul •Moose. Aubrey Widenhouse. P. Wil liams. Pat Glass. J. A. Patterson. Fitz Sappcnfield, J. E. Burns, J. A. Dav s. J. R. Howard, Ernest Hicks I mid Hawk Trexler. ' The Lawyers had the following to bring home the bacon: Charlie Felds. Judge Palmer. H. S. Williams, M. B. Sherrill. Manly Letvellyn, Earl {Hack welder, C. R. Honeycutt, Sheriff It. V, Caldwell. Jr., /eh Morris. B. F. | Wi lieu house, G. T. llurnhardt and Roy Cmborgcr. Score by illings: •Medicos...... nil 32,0 201—10 13 Lawyers 300 '£{ 001 -rll 1!) 1 Batteries: Glass, Trexler, Williams and Pike: Bogle. I,ewe[TVn and Cook and BlackwcTder. A small admission was charged, sospe fifteen dollars being realized for the flood relief fund. CONCORD MEN ARE CALLED TO STAND AT EFIBD TRIAL J. P. Cook, Charles E. Boger and W. L. Burns Testify! That John S. Efird Seemed Normal to Them. Three Concord men were railed as witnesses at tlie Efird will <rial in •Albemarle Thursday. They were J. p. Cook, Charles E Boger and W. L. Burns. {Cacli was summoned by the propmindeis and each testified in effect that in their ' opinion the hiiud of John 8. Efird was mentally sound when they Sid busi ness dealings with him during the last year of hfe life. Mrs. Efird, widow of tjhe man v.bose will is bring contested bv a son, W • T. Efird, told the jurors twit she saw Mr. Efifd do nothing, during the last i year of hie llfe’to ffi&e her thfek fatjfi Llfied that they bad business transactions or relations with Alt’,' |Mrd within the past year and found his mind strong 1., their opinion he was Capable & l-SCORE CHILDREN I AT UEAjL.T|r GLtNJC i r HEREONTHURSDAY Current Child's Health Gon •;? ference Most Sucessful Clinic of Cabairus County « JH* Bagr w •„ Aiore than sixty children Thursday i afternoon visited the third session of •Sje Child’s Hea{th/'t'onferenee being Feoiulucted by j*ft Oabamis Health Department. - Dr. D. G. Caldwell, department di rector. and his assistants, including Drs. J- F. Reed, J. A. Hartseil and R. M. Patterson, the latter a dentist. | were rushed throughout the after-1 noon, examining 45 children, and of this number 28 w r ere vaccinated. / The clinic officials were unable to .examine some fifteen children during 'Sc afternoon, directing' them to re turn for examination at the final ses jfijt'ii <>f the Conference this afternoon. fT Including the 45 children who were given attention Thursday, almost 100 children have been examined for } hysicsl defects since the opening of 1 ic Conference here last Tuesday af t 'moon. Many of the children have hlfen brought to the office of the Health department from nearby and remote •Set ions of the county. Dr. Caldwell stated today that he expected an even larger nupnier of 'Aiildrcn this afternoon than the dumber who called Thursday after noon. and it might be that the Con fjrrenee will be extended through Sat urday afternoon. All of the children w-lio have^, been brought to the Conference, practically, fire of tlie p re-school age, but will at tain school age by the opening of the g!127-28 scholastic year next Septem ber. If it is found necessary a similar ‘Conference will be held later during the summer here. Plans are already being made to hold a Child's Confer ence at Kannapolis in the very near future. - \ CAPTAIN DEMPSEY HAS BERN CHOSEN TO BE INSPECTOR ilson Man Expected to Be Named Inspector General of National Guard Troops of This State. Announcement is ex]iected from Raleigh today of the appointment, of t'npt. J. C. Dempsey as lus)iectur Gen eral of the troops of North Carolina. The Raleigh correspondent of The Daily Tribune lenriis that Adjutant General Metts ami Governor AlcLeari have agreed on Captain Dempsey for tlie post and as a result his appoint ihlrnt is expected today or tomorrow. 1 North Carolina troops have not bad an inspector since Major Kenneth |C. Caldwell, of Concord resigned sev fi.'il months Hgo because of ill health,. Major Graham K. Hobbs, served as R-pector during the annual inspec tion of the troops in February and March, but lie was just detailed for the work for the two months. Capt. Norman Alston, commanding officer of Company E. Concord's Na tional Guard unit, has been recom mended highly for the post. Various organizations and. individuals of Con-, cord have sent endorsements to the Governor for the Concord man. Captain Dempsey, is coininumling officer of the Machine Gun Company at Wilson and Ims had much exiieri curt with National Guard 'work. He commanded one of the comiwnies sent to the Caledonia Prison Farm recently when prisoners went on a strike for shorter Working hours, and is con sidered one of the most efficient guard officers 1n the State. His appointment to the new post is expected to result in a number of changes in the officer personnel of rhe Wilson company. RESPONSE GIVEN AUXILIARY CALL; THANKS PUBLIC Goncord Citizens Nobly Con tribute Clothing For Flood Victims of the Raging Mississippi. . Expression of thunks is given by Mrs. John A. Porter, president of tho Auxiliary of the Fred Y. McConnell post of the American Legion, for the generosity and hearty (si-operatiou of Concord citizens in supporting tlie appeal for clothing for the Missisdbpi flood siiffcrcrs.y Mrs. Porter desires to thank the public in behalf of the Auxiliary. 1 The Auxiliary Thursday sriit 18 enormous boxes to the supply hasp {of the American Red Cross at Mon roe. La . for distribution among the homeless thousands. The boxes eon- Jained lots of coats, suits, under gar jbaents, bedding, shoes, hats, etc. The boxes in which the supplies ( toe re shipped were made locally and i contributed. No express charges were made for the supplies, the axpress j companies joining In thfc great move ; meat to curry relief to the peopla whose homes am] wealth have been laid in waste by mad waters of the j Mississippi. ! Rafi Crass Serving 338,009 M«*6- (By international Newsservice) i ' Memphis. Ten i,„ Ma/ 20.—More than 3J’kS.(HH> weak are being served ' daily to Mississippi vfilley flood ritu ! gees by the Red Cross, according to . reports here. There are 82fi boats . eogaged iu relief under Red Cross iji , | Os the thousands of sufferers being | rated for under direction of, Henry in Urn camps maintained by R«4 -.S'.- U -l; I •I The enormous wjiqlation of Chinn • tieS&f ancestor-wowhip., , Every Chi * luwrjr . ’■—XT i WHITES MORE OF I TT*€k)D; TEhEs PF M DESOLATE SCENES Mrs. Lilv'F. Blanks Writes Son, H. W. Blanks, . f the Great Hardships Wrought By i Even by the wildest stretch of the imagination, ft is almost imiiossible to picture the schnes of desolation with , its inestimable hardships and dangers in the sections flooded by the Mieaiss ippi river, wording to'Aire. Lily P." Blanks in u letter to her son, H. W. Blanks,’ secretary of the Sfr»M. C, A. here. ) Blanks stgtes j n a letter writs II : ten last Monday, that only three houses in the town oj Columbia, La„ are above the vicious waters of the' unbridled Mkuussippi. the rest of the, place being in water varying from live to fifteen feet in depth. The Ooltunbia courthouse is the ren- II dezvous of the remaining injiabitants in the town, the i>pople gathering there to receive delayed mails and news concerning the floods. The streets of Columbia are sever "ul feet in water, the town being con verted into a Venice, boa to I 'being al mosf as great in numbers as automo-; biles were prior to the flood. The water has not yet beg art to recede in Columbia, but it is expected to reach the maximum height this week, and’ begin receding very soon." Mrs. Blanks adds that a number of robberies have occurred in Columbia, and the submerged streets are being, i>at ruled in motor boats. Because of the water ddors of every liouse and. place of business are open, the water swelling the doors and woodwork, making it impossible to close them. The Secretary's mother also states' that a stray cat has taken refuge on, the top of her house; and that a duck has made his home on a floating flower bed in her yard. She states that the cat. and duck are be : ng fed., When the water recedes the streets, of Columbia will be lettered with de bris, nTI sorts of trahh and small household effects and' trees flowing through the streets now. Collars fray and skirts shrinks owing to the presence of unknown,, bacteria. A/'scientist who has V put" forward this new theory States that the bacteria are more active in cold wenthf r. -A porcupine cork, to guard bottles, containing poisons. Pas beeiyNlevised. It is fitted 1 with sharp glass spikes that bristle in every direction, warn? ing the drinker of -the bottie’s con tents. jU'.-- More Thrills Than a World’s Series Game Wm. HAINES 'Slide, Kelly, Slide” Meet' “Xo Hit Kelly." the sheik of baseball —he knew lie was good! William Haines will make yofi roar in the greatest baseball comedy ro mance ever filmed. ALSO MABEL NOBMAND —Ix— “ONE HOUR MARRIED” Her Latest and Best Comedy 10c MONDAY and TUESDAY tSSSP r rhe Iderf gift I - for Women II Elgin wrist watches are Si ma<Je-for women who 81 want a beau- Si tiful and ij attractive Ij timepiece g j» that is ab- 1 ®°* d e " 11 * I pendab'le. I I We suggest II them to you I ideal gifts. | ■ Tg»~njP There is 1 a splendid 1 array of de- 1 8 signs and a i |B wide range I ■of prices to g WIhIW suit your g fcfeffllgjjfißß every re- Ij quirement. Ij We suggest I that you come ih and let I the complete I '■l STAHNK»*-MILLKK I CO. Dri K9C oLiLlv 5 ,'* , ' Department Store Big Special in WShoe# for the I last few days of . our 9 Day Spec / « *v \ ‘ Big-Lot Ladies Patent Low and Medium Heel. One- Strap. Value up to $3.9§. d*o QC Special 1 —.— vuitfu s- ‘ 1 Just received hig lot Ladies’ Slippers in all the New Shades and Lasts J|J* to AC Special WtlsTd sd«i/D Big Gaunter Men’s Light Tan and Black Oxfords. Sell other places at $3.95 J f and Q f Our Price is - Wm*4D WMtOv Don’t Forget Cftir Leading Slipper for Men and Young Men (The Friendly Five) v -'' aa Priced M««fU - - x 'N I One Lot Men’s Dress Shirts, with and \Vithout Collars Sold as high as $1.98 AA Special t&I.UU \ v / ' I M 1 - r- ■' H. . j.W* ROGERS Bruihing Lacquer : PAfNTS AND VARNISHES FOR ANY USE QUALITY HARDWARE FOR LESS { York i Wadsworth Coj Captain Kidd, the matorrm pirate, WEI buried his treasure on desert islands. A Safe Place 1 for Treasure jjgillF - been an important problem. The pro tection you require is provided by our modem steel Vault. At the cost of a few cents a week you may have the convenietipe cjf an individual de- * posit box for your jewelry, important papers a#d other valuables. ( Citwens Bank I apd ' Sffiopu N Q ( mpany " Hlgaggj ij'-i • ■■■ jj) tridaj', May 20, 192?
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1927, edition 1
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