Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 8, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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the uonyiy a stah, wiLny gtok o,y thursmy, September ,8. ioio. II; PAGE SIX 4 ' k 71 1 2 H ... . 4 I i. ' h OCIRLand PERSONAL Brief Mention, News of Societies, Meetings, Etc. TTBiealilcal I The regular theatrical Beason of 1S10-11 opens at the Academy of MU- sic next Monday night. It will be a most auspicious opening; in fact, 'a glorious one, as the attraction select s';; Mrs. N. E. Farrow has returned Lj to do the inaugural honor is "The from a pleasant visit 10 worse su w, ft. c. " - .-' SOiil Kiss." This brilliant musical com edy will be given a massive .prodhc Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Loughlin, of tion and the cast alone numoers over Southport, have' returned home after naif a 'hundred. This does not include spending some time in the North. t the feig worklng force Miss Fannie L. Pierce, of GreenstoJon the stage or the musicians; catv. k. - . i mL m TtTI 1 I . . V. tm- to, N. u., is vismng Mrs. j. a. vvh- ried to augment tne local oreuwuw. flAltROAD'S PART " IN: Continued FrontPage Oiife. ; for conservation, and conservation, has won. I thank you." .'. Among, the speakers was. President W. .W.Iniey of the Southern. Railway. V. Mr. Finley spoke, a follows:- : . . "The .interest of, .i' the railways , of the South " in conservation and the interest of the people of the Sooth in .conservation are identical," said President Finley. "I will go further," continued -Mr. Finley, t'and state 'my unqualified, conviction that any "eco nomic or governmental policy that is, In-the last analysis, to the best in- eat of the people of any community to the best - interest of tne rau- Hams, at No. 205 Walnut street. T. . Krnt vnl- nhA.- nnmmnnttv ia ,?v"- ' ""wuug . ZZZ.lZZ.ZZr TTJ -17-7- ' ill! III I Ulirrrrtl UC C ii iaaiftv v m W H. V H UT TV IllvU : ""'"J -IT- 11 a. - " - . . . , - i ; J w u wuu wiiLe. . Yesterday's , Greensboro' Telegram:" the demand for seats already indicates 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe runer leit ,yesn?r- a stanaing room umj auuicm-c. . 4 day for Wilmington to visit relatives." .Tne goui KiSs" is a merrily moy- . i ing mixture of musical mirth anA , Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chidbourn have mirthful music of great smoothness, returned from a delightful trip of sev- It ig of delightfully tuneful and eral weeks to points in Maine anu fl0Wjng mUsic, tenderly sentimental Massacimsetts. . in motive and elabordied with terp- sichorean -numbers. ;. unique comedy LOCAL DOTS. I situations, picturesque choral forma tions and a wealth of electric and -The annual meeting of the stock- scenic luxuriance. holders of . the Atlantic Trust and Jt is seid0m that the music-loving Banking Co., will be held on Wednea- puhiic of this city are privileged to day morning. Sept. 14th. at 11 o'clock near, a musical' sensation s of such In Koom 611, bouinern cunaing. .. - WOrth and entertaining Qualities a -The sixth yacht race in the series "The Soul Kiss." The entire theme is of six for the Jones-Walters trophy, new in very detail. The story cen announced to be sailed over the course ters around the search,. : by a young of the Atlantic Yacht Club, next Wed- French sculptor, for a kisshat .comes nesday afternoon,' has be"en postponed from th6 soul, and occasions many to Saturday afternoon, September clever situations that Are .mlrth-pro- 17tn vokers4and amuse all, but in no way can offend. Ifeis two and a half hours Fayetteville Observer: "The City of 0f delightful comedy,1 interspersed by Fayetteville, which has been tied up a score of musical numbers of dance at her wharf here in Campbellton for and song. Seats will go on sale Sat the past two months, will leave for urday morning at Plummer's on North Wilmington next Tuesday to be put Front street, at. 7 o'clock, on the ways for a thorough overhaul- At the Bijou, ing." ' The feature of the bill at the "BI- '. . Inn tAriav will ho "A PhllH'o tmrfTiloo " Through the A. W. Pate Co.. the M ' . nw . aortoA an it wrong. It is a Biograph subject -vharf, property across , the river oppo- " T.trr-th. r.X site Ann street. It is understood that Jbe Patrons of the rerort wHl Mr Hamme expects to build a ware-Luc lu"" house there for storage purposes.. n? da y. There ,wfir also tie shown x, . 1 "fitiug cvtsii 'yvilii me lawyer anu At a meeting Tuesday afternoon "Breaking Up Ice, in Finland. ' of the board of directors of the Wil mington Public Library the purchase DEMOCRATS AT NW HAVEN of a laree number of books for cmia- ren and young people was authorized. State Convention Named Ticket De -"this action being In accordance with a nounced Republicanism. -; decision of the board to enlarge the Kew Haven Q Se t 7.The children department of the library. Democratic gtate convention to name Deeds were filed for record yes- a State ticket, a congressman-at large, terday as follows: James Best and and to adopt a platform began its Robtrw. Best and wife" to Sarah Eliza- sessions in Music Hall tonight. John betb Chadwick and Addie Troy, to s. Seymour, of NOrwalk, patent com $1,800, lot on west side Of Fifth, 66 missioner under- President Cleveland, feet north of Gra,3 street, 28x99 feet who served as temporary chairman, in !n size; J. N. Sweeney, Nonie F. King an address denounced Republicanism, and Mrs. Katie B. Corbett to B. C. Wil- the recpnt tariff V-eviainTi an kins, for $9i, lot 6 in block 5 of "Love hngly arraigned the New York, New viuc. naven ana Hartroro itaiirnan rnr n I. rJSiiSUJM AJj rAKAiittAJro. He declared that the Democratic pol- I lev nt trcka ra xrr m4fa,it1a on1 n V. ? rrV. uepuiy oum jusuiaum uuiuuiioonj" i nrgvail - er,xspent'ynsteTday In the city. Qn Que8Jon , - Many friends were glad to see Seymour said that the" remedy was CityClerk afid Treasurer Jonn J. ow- thougH the Democratic policy of an l?r at his office. pgein yesterday after intelligent revision of the tariff on being condned to hip home. No. 417 National lines, the upholding of Indus South Front steet. for several days tries which truly conserve the nation cn account of illness. . ai resources, the lowering of the cost Among .yesterday's arrivals at of living and the raising of wages. The Orton were Hunter G. Smith, Fay- Protection, he said, should be refus Pttevlile: Thos. P. Morgan. Washing- ed to trusts and combines: nubile ser- tn, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ramsay, vice corporations should be conserva Salisbury; F. B. Daniels, Goldsborof tively regulated; no unjust rules nr and Mrs. E. G Goodman, iOwn snould be enforced against either com- Creek; Mr and Mrs. A- M. Frazzelle, binations of capital or labor; taxation Richlands; Bayara ciarK, niiizaDem- snoum oe equitable, and the law found town; P. A. Riddick ParnersDurg. ed upon right and not might. Republican policies had collanspd ELKINS DENIES RUMORS. said the speaker, and there "was no substitute in sierht. Th im'hornln ri. 8ayt Daughter and Duke win noi icy has been favoritism.. Democracy ivsrry. musi reyerse. the policy of favoritism , Ellcins, Wi. Va., Sept. 7; Emphatic and return to public tranquility found denial was made today by Senator ed on justice. Favoritism, he claimed Stephen B. Elkins of the rumors that i6 responsible for the growth of so ' he is preparing to go to Paris, or cialism. that his daughter Katherine Elikns, He based the blame on ' the. tariff will marry the Duke of The ,AbruzzJ, and the' combines fostered Under it In February, or atany other time, or for the increased cost nt Hvr u that -his family is to be presented tol advocated displacing the entire Con ine nanan coun. neciicut delegation in Congress bv one , .With some impatience tne sena- which will look after the interests tor nas aeciarea ,tnat ne uas uemeu or tne people. rumors until he, is worn out ana tnat he would like to have it accepted aa AMERICAN AVIATOR'S FEAT a fact that there is no contemplate union between his daughter and the Made Daring Attemprto Capture Mich Italian Duke. "All these things were . , elin. prize. denied two years ago and there is Clermont-Ferrand; 'France, "Sept. 7 no more truin in rne rumors now man vveymann, the American. ? aviator, there was two years ago," said Sena- who today attempted to Win the Snfe- tor Elkins. . V dal Michelin prize of $20,000 offered . The sole , purpose; he said, of Jfte for the first aeronaut who, with a pes European trip of Mrs. Elkins and Miss senger flies in six hours from; the Katherine is for .the henent of their rencn capital to the top of Puy-de- health. PLACED IN DURHAM JAIL. Dome was beaten by the elements wnen the trophy was almost within his grasp. The airman followed , the railroad iracK ont or "ans ana everything was running smoothly "unTil" Mont Lucon was reached. Passing that town Wey- mann ran into a fog and."blinding rain and although he reached Ancizes, which was within 13 miles of his eoal at half past' five, he completely lost Would-be Slayer of Ed Garrard Cart ried There From Orange. Durham, N. C, Sept. 7. Rufus SuitT, an Orange county feudist, who acci dentally shot Ed Garrard, cousin of his old-time enemy, Jeter Garrard, mra VtnmrVif-. in thin citv In th oVior. anAV tnnip-ht flnH niaooH in his bearings and wandered for an hour -jail. His removal to the Durham jaii and three ,minutes4n the golom, finally wasSa.ruse to '-prevent Garrard's "aching ypWc a(S7; 15 o'clock, where triends .from attempting, to take the 7ti "J escena on account law into their own hands. The sheriif n received an intimation ; that Garrard's rE Vhliilf?-? WKtbe Micnelin i" u TTm- prize .the. American aviator made one B V TT1 T191 I 11 I XNIH III1ZI.L1L. ALLaLIV L11K n I I . -j. or TfiA mnsr nnraniP nvoriir fnta boro jaiUt. SItt,was placed there for of the year, He smashed tho S safe keeping. Garrard is not expect ed to live. - TAFT AT HOME. record f or a non-stop passenger run by flying 136,62 miles and also beat the record for distance traveled within 24 hours. The aviator nonpa in maVa nnnthur Got Back to Beverly Late Yesterday attempt to win the Michelin prize next A , -vix w o"i- ; weeK !i tne weatner is not too bad. ' Beverly, Mass.., sept. i. rresem Taft got back tb Beverly from St. Paal, ; Minn.,. : late tpqa,y,, maKing ths SUICIDEAT CHAPEL HILL. last stage of, the'. journey by automo- Mrs. Louis 6tley, Mentally Deranged bile from Boston, In Boston the Presi- .Drank Carttolic Acld.. lent went to the. Touraine Hotel, to . Durham, N..C.. Sept. 7. Mrs. Lew Inquire as to the condition or souci-lis Utley. wife. of form eV superintetf! tpr, General .Lloyd . vv. tiowerp, wno is ent , of , the , state University electrioC ' tt.rUr'ioW HI t ht.ro and was mUCh Tat- I nlatit nt Chanpl Will j3!u. -vk.., . ... . - . - r ' , : . w i , . . . . , uicu LiuaT 'tiiuri ifled to hear of a decided improvement 4 taking carbolic ' acid, it is believed Hi Mr. Bowers' condition. The Presi- with suicidal Intent. Mrs.-HttoMa saM deni found manv messages qi oiisrac-i to nave Deen mentally deranged, niation nn'hia Sfc Paul speech await-1 ,i :' ' r.. : Beautiful ties for Fal can. 15 bought at Gaylord's for 10 ceniF. illation on his St Paul speech await ing him here. - . : . 7. , iT"-""...''" .. ..' Delicious, Ice Cream. i' Flawr . your ice cream - with Blue Ribbon . Vanilla Extract you'll; like Blue Ribbonthe flavor lingers. " Four: performances at the Orvsta Palace daily 3:30, 4:30, 8:15, 9:15 r..rEvery old sore cornea from Borne kind of Impurity in the blood. It remains andpen, discharging place on the flesM because the circulatioaj constantly deA posits into the fibres and tissues which jsurrquM. the spot, the infettious jnatter with -which the blood is contaminated. It is Impossible for the sore to heal while the bhiod is in this impure state. f S. B. S. heals bid Sores because it is the. greatest of all blood purifiers; it goes into tha circulation and rembVes the cause from the blood. When the blood has been purified there is no longer any inflam matory impurity or infectious matter to irritate the place, and nature causes a certain and natural healing of the nicer. It is all well enough: to endeavor to cleanse an old sore, or stop, the itching, or absorb the discharge, .with external applications, but a cure can never be reached in this way, because such applica tions do not reach the blood, where the cause is located. S. S. S. does not simply ranln 'tt. rn tit fan. nw ui nA nrd hut l-irtrrinnl-IP- flt the bottom it heals thft place permanently by building new tissue, and filling the, place with firm healthy ieah.- S. S. S. is a purely botanical remedy, beingtitade entirely of roots herbs and barks, each of which has a direct and lasting eiSTect in raaovlng impurities and poisons from the circulation. Old people, who hare suffered for years with & chronic sore will and S. S S. a most helpful tbnic and system, builder in counter orvpd Conversely, my conviction a equally strong that any economic, or governmental policy that is harmful to the railway is harmful to the -oora-munities served by them' "Therefore, Mr. President, in all that I say on the topic' assigned to me 'the interest of the rattways of the South in conservation- I must -be understood as presenting what I be lieve to be the interest of the South ern people. "I am not sure that the expression conservation of natural resources' is everywhere understood in its broadest sense. 1 think .that to some minds it conreys dirty the narrow idea of the withdrawal from present use of some part of those, resources. How ever important that kind of conserva tion may be .in some localities and under some , circumstances, I do not believe there is -much" occasion for its pplication in the part of the United States for' which I am expected to speak the States 'south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east of th Mississippi. 1. would define the type of "conservation of natural resources' that should be. applied in the section as being the wise use of , those re sources. 1 . In some cases it may involve a measure of- present-self denial, as when; in the case of' an owner, of fory est lands, it impels him to cut only the natural timber and leave standi ing immature trees that have a pres ent market . value, but. in leaves him with an asset wtacli ncreases in .value with each " ygar's growth of the standing . timbeiv In some cases ' conservation may mean the use of resources so as to obtain the maximum, present profit, as in the case of soils r for I believe that I am supported by the best scientific and practical authorities in 'saying that soils not only preserve but increase their productivity when so handled. n the application of fertilizers the rotation of crops, and thev growing of live stock as to yield the maximum present profit. The South is interested in the ap plication of the conservation of wise use to its soils, its minerals, its tim ber, and its streams. Notwithstanding the wonderful In dustrial development of the South since 1880, it Is still pre-eminently an agricultural section. Il-ls a section. therefore, in- which the conservation of the soil is of the highest import ance. There is a prevalent belief that the productivity of the soils in those parts of the United States that have been longest under cultivation has been seriously impaired. Statistics do not confirm the belief. "Estimates of cottonlyield ner acre have been made by the United States Agricultural Department since 1866 These figures on their face do not indicate any impairment of the pro ductivity of the cotton soils of the South. It Is noteworthy that the 4ars- er and more' uniform increases in yield per acre shown by the Depart-. ment's figures are In the older cotton States. "Under continuous use, with prop er rotation and Intelligent use of fer tilizers, joil productivity can by large- y increased. This is a matter of par ticular interest to the South, because with our advantages of soils and cli mate, we hdve an ideal region for soil conservation through crop rota tion and intensive farming. There is a quite general impression throughoi the North that 'except f or, a few local ities in which early fruits and VegJs U1 utuitttk luuaoco, ana sugar ane are grownthe South is a one crop regidn, ucuuru cAciuoiveiy iq cotton, mis is entirely erroneous. There are manv localities in the Southeastern States wm-ie wnon is not grown at. all and every acre of land in the cotton belt s suited for growing other crons a a well. Cotton will continue to be tho reat staple cxod of the .South, an.l with the ever-increasing demand for cotton goods of all kinds, its cultiva tion will become increasingly profit able, but the Southern cotton planter Is learning the value of crop rotation uiyersinea rarming and livestock rais ing are becoming more general, ami the ' increased supply of cotton de manded by the world will be produced by increasing the average productive : ness of each acre, as well as by in i " casing mw acreage. Other things being eaual. th enni servative use of raw material, what-' ever it may be, consists in its manu facture, in the locality of production, through all the stages of nrenaratinn for the final consumer. Manufactur ing m tne south has reached its pres ent si u win ana is pelng stllLfurther developed, on the basis of' thia kin of conservation of ; raw material. 3ufc a large proportion of the Southern cpton mill producTs, lumber, pig iron omer commoaitles, advanced through the first stages of 'mamifP. lure,, are still shipped out-of the South iu serve as the raw materials of in dustries in other localities which con vert them into articles ready for' the THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA, G A. final i consumer, and Southern1 coal is shipped "to "serve, as the raw material fdr power and heat in other parts' -ifhy of encouraging the planting- of trees the United States and,- to some' ex tent, in foreign countries:. This is a waste , of energy which, under ideal conditions of conservation would be avoided, and I am glad tosbe ble to say that the present tendency -if in, dustrial develoDmpnt in our sectkfti is in the direction of its elimination. Substantial progress has already been made in the building up of secondary manufacturing along some lines, and an efficient patrol. I would also sug' 'gest- consideration "of the practicablli on lands of little or no agricultural value," ... - he problem of s'tream conservation was then .discussed in detail by Mr. Finley. The speaker also said: "The railroads are interested in conserva tion of soijC forests, etc., because it means among other things, prosperity to the farmer and an Increase in . the volume of farm products to be carried and also an increase In their tonnage r I believe that the most noteworthy of agricultural machinery--and imple- progress of Southern industrial devel opment in the immediate future will be in this direction, carrying with it an increase in the volume of pri mary manufacturing through "broaden- "One of the most valuable of the natural resources of the South is its timber. As Uie timber consumption' of the United States is now . in ex cess of -the annual growth, and as other sections are drawing on our Southern forests, it is obvious that if the Southern wood-working industries are to survive and are be handed down to future generations Immediate and effective steps should be' taken for ; the conservation of Southern for ests, ; . ' . "Whatever may be the decision cf our . National legislature as to the that caSstitropost'on ne conservaton our forests, I believe it would be a wise and patriotic policy lor our tSate law makers to encourage conservative for estry by private owners in every rea sonable way. . "These are matters that come, with in the province of our State legisla tors and I would suggest their consid- ments and. of all kinds of merchan dise -which a prosperous farmer will buy." :; In closing, Mr. Finley spoke of the economic strength of the South, de claring the progress that has been made is but the promise of -what will be. . DEATH AT OXFORD. Young Business Man Passes. Schools Opeo.-Ulber Suit. (Special Star;. Corespendence.) Oxford, N. C.,- Sept. 7. Luther T. Fa'rabow, one of -the most prominent young business men of Oxford, and a member ' of the Long Company, dry goods firm died this morning of ty phoid fever. He was 37 years old, a native of this county, and has been in business in Oxford for ten years. Hefl was married about two years ago to Miss Birdie Cheatham who with one child survives him. ine Oxford Graded School opened yesterday with an enrollment of 314. This is 30 more than ever enrolled be fore on the first day of the term. R. W. Lassiter has had a summons sent to the Sheriff of Durham county to be served on the proprietors of the eration or whether it might not be irjurham Herald as preliminary to a suit possible to devise a system of taxation that would differentiate between tim ber lands so managed as to insure the perpetuation of a great national resource and those, so managed as to hasten its exhaustion. I would also suggest of the enactment of proper fire laws and the establishment of for libel. This is the result of the charges made against the Board of Commissioners by certain citizens and published in the Durham paper. Lumi dance 6uvenir iffa tomorrow Dance. tomorrow rtigat souvenir We use live - Some LdUlCl X shoe dealers Only wil1 tel1 yu they can t give you a good, durable shoe for $3.50 or $4.00. They are right, they cant. The $3.50 shoe they sell is made to fill a 1 1 .1 aemana at inis price y-s'o not to wear. It is made of seconds from sole to heel straps. - Our 'Tmrr Sotdal" Grade at $5.00 eqaaU thm beat cuatom. bmnch- mad Ao. The CMAPPOCK 1 iacrs U1 1 1 is a revelation tb every man who tries it for -the first ume. it nas snap ana ginger m me siyie ana cut. It makes the foot feel at home. It wears 30 y's longer than any other shoe at the. price, because we use live leather a quality sole, insole. Counter, heel, linings. How can afford it? to. the, Craddock dealer in your town; knows -he will tell ybu. CRADDOCK-TERRY CO V. Lyncbburg Va. VtirhV--:, he Look ore . , Bttt on tfaSoU i OVl- V Our past and future "Motto" denced In gpr FaU line of Ladies' RPa. dy-Made Suits and Coats. Another large shipment just received of Stylish Up-fo-Dae r Garments. In going Over our lino of Carpets and Mattings, we find a great number of pieces too small for a regular size room, but etill largo enough for halls and small rooms. We will sell cheap, prices range from 15c to $1.15 pPr yard. It will pay, you to come early to get the pick of the lots. Now in the time to get your halls and small rooms covered cheap. a 7 2 29 " North FroM Street. The Real Attraction t y y Is not the man in the window, but th hundreds of useful articles of Furniture on our floors. Our sock is by far the most complete, the largest, the newest in the city. As usual, our prices are much lower. All are cordially invited to walk through and be convinced. The Wilmington Furniture Co. j Wilmington, N. C. Garrell Building. li6-l2S Princess St. I 4 GA SOLINE OUR GASOLINE 4S MORE VOLATILE THAN ANY GASOLINE ON THE MARKET," CONTAINING THE MAXIMUM PER CENT. OF POWER PER GALLON; MADE F.ROM ONE GRADE OF CRUDE, IN SURING UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY. 12c per Gallon in Galvanized Iron Barrels, F. O. B. Wilmington. For Perfect Lubrication use THEBEST Auto Oil; Cape Fear OiD Go. THOtfH 871. A." BKATJTIFUL" COMPLEXION IN TEN DAYS-' Nadinola. Cream ; The supreme beauty re- anisite, is endorsedxby iqasands. -. Nadinola Jjanishes tan,sallowness, ireckles," pimples, liver Bpbta arid other facial discolorations. . Worst case in ZO days. Rids the pores and tissues of all impurities, leaves the : uon ciear. aorc and neaitfir. JMrectlona and Guarantee in each packagre. 50c, aiwi HO by high Glass Toilet Counters or Mail rrapervtby NAItOHAlIOUX! CO Peris, feu You wilji find a complete line of these Shoes at : . - ' , on- Shoe Co "523.N. Fourth St., Wilmington, N; C: Phone, 605. The Wiimingi THE A4lanic Inn" jpiI6sit6 Union Pepot. 'f-i'- ? ' Eurbpean IPlah. -: Mbit convenient to traveliu men. . Elegant roqms, gpoid service, personal attehtion. Our restaurant service satis fies, a large . number, daily. Why not you? , : s ; 1; DRO.,Prop8 hen BEHIMER "'C SUCCESSORS TO BEYMER & H EINSBERGER Phone 94.' CONTRACTING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS, fQarrell .Buildlttg. Sepienibei Bargains 50Q Barrels Belle of ; Wiliuins ton Patent Flour. 300 Barrels Table Talk Stand ard Patent, Flour. Y 300 Barrels Gold' Leaf, Half Pa tent Flour. 50 Barrels Mudium ' Mullets. . 15 Barrels Small Mullets. , ! 'odih PaH sot?s 002 Following 30aSacks Broken Rice. 5,000 Bags 100 Pound Fine Salt, i COO Fish Kegs. ALSO 2 Fine Wagon Mules. You can save money on (he above goods together with many other articles by calling on y-h II i J. W. BROOKS Wholesale Grbcer,;! , Wilmington, N. C. Plasiefing Eolaierial vHlgginsttn White- Cement for Mortar. Ivory .Gypsum Cement Plaster. Boone Gypsum Cement Plaster. Monarch Hydrated Lime. . ' Carara. and Acme Keene Finish. Plaster Paris, Laths, etc. Roger Moore's Sons & Co. J For S alfe J that desirable store No. 210 'North Water street, occupied by Messrs. F.'E. Hash'agenvCompany.N Apply to ' J. G. Wright & Son. se-3-tf ,Sf -- "ST t f t VJi. . -..--. X iif V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1910, edition 1
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