Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 13, 1908, edition 1 / Page 6
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CHARLOTTE DAILY OBSERVER, Of AY i: ,i:;als at thesbttebian ;:: rs r Dn. . A. B. cherer I (frtllnr Exere1rs 1 vim at J reliytrt-Un Xllcge WWUlit tlx) (VHiuiiracMitrot to C'l -Clans of Over a fjosra Pretty Jrl Grad uat President Make Abikmuic. nu-nt of ilonora . Hoard of Trust --a 1 miorws Admlulst ration of tba ITrsiiieut An Addres by Dr. ', ' S'henr on "Browning Womwi." The most brilliant scene of a not able year was enacted at the Presby terian College for- Women last night when the thirteen young- ladles wno had. after faithful labor, completed ' th various college courses . received the official attestations of merit from - the faculty and trustees of the Insti tution. The exerciser of the evening '. brought to a-climattc close- its fiftieth l. commencement, - The spacious and handsome audltorium -was filled witii . a ' ultured, well-dressed audience, which proved thoroughly -appreciative of the exercises. Nothing cls in tn world la ' Illtft. commencement at a aollege for girls. No other occasion can hope to rival it in plctureequeneas. The busy mar shals, representative of the best looks of the lower classes, hurrying-, hither and thither, arrayed in -white, now arranging the luxurious masses of - flowers and which await a claimant from the throng shortly to occupy the rostrum, now seating a rapidly arriv- V in ! expectant audience, lend life and vigor to the whole. The mem bers of the Ktudent body march in and occupy reserved seats in front of th stair. Then file' the seniors slow ly In cap and gown, each looking- her prettiest, for this is the proudest mo ; ment tn the life of each. There may --, be prouder moments In store for the futures but up to this time; the pres ent holds undisputed sway. Upon the rostrum last night sat those who took part directly In the evening's exercises, th trustees or the college, the aenlors and their mas- nti Miss Ellsahetn fore, me .nHfut and attractive little daugh tr of Mr. and Mrs, James A. Kore, - When, at the c'ose of the awarding of . ainlemas. the maranals nurnea tor ward with hue clusters of flowers. for a while, the dlmjnutlv lady was " the only one on the stage who was not so honored., When on thn next round a smiling marshal laid In her lap a bunch of beautiful roses, in su jIhim annlauded loudly. Th cvoninCa exercises were opened v an organ selection by Mr. Henry F. Anderson. "Grand Chorus," by Du- ; Hols. RV. R. A, Miller men ju after which Dr. Bridges, pres ident of the college, announced th following honors: . COLLEGE HONORS. . ' Marr Owen. A. 8.... first honor, si 1.4: Mar Gordon Greenlee, A. B m a. ti..u lfillnii A iMwna nnnui . aiu;tw www.,,,-. P... 11 Mary Parker, B.L.. 0 l-l - v.nnica Hutchison, special, (0 5-11 irin n. L.. 19: Connie Fore, A B -; EMsabeth Pilson. spe cial. (S 1-t: Jessie Dobbins, special a7 i.I: Zo raids. Bailee, special, 87 2- Flossie Jones, A. B.. M 1-1; Marjorle -Murr. soeclal. $ 1-4; Louise Davis, sdscUL IS 1-7: Ethel Patrick, special, Muaie seniors: Mary Owen, ; u.ifiro. & 1-4: Lucy. Harris, tb .sind McMurrav. 5: Maud Wllklns, 14 1-t Grace Cranford.fi 1-2: Agnes Martin, 2 1-4; Ll'y Rosselle, to l-t; Kather Bhannonhouae, u; ,we 1.09a, .ft . .. - . ' :. ' The roll of honor includes those students who have not fallen below a - yearly average of 81 on any ona study and have msae a miai vr above. There are two grades In mil of honor. .' '" First honor Those who have made m ti averao-e of 5 ana aoove, - Hornnd honor those who have made a total average of 80 to 5. Honor roll. Primary department trimarv A: second honor, Ruth Mc vfii-hal. l: Josephine Abbott. 80; " Kmllv Huntington. 80; Margaret Primary B: First honor. Dorothy Knox, ' J. zjy, Johnson, 8S 4-7; Thomas Hawkins, 82 1-4: Charlotte Abbott, 81; Mab Ilarrlann. DO 4,7. Honor roll. Preparatory depart ment . First honor. Rose ; Hawkins, 58co'nd honori Beasfe Fiowe. 84 S-4 . farv Osborne. 81 1-7: Abigail Alex ander. 81 2-S: Moselle McMansway, I -: Caroline Jones, 81 1-6; Mary n Wilson. 90. Honor roll. Academic department: " rimt honor. Mary Owen. 1-1: ' Martha Flournoy. 8t 1-2. . second honor: Louis Flournoy, 84 J-4: Louise Blackeney. 84 2-8; r.r CLnrAnn flreenlee. 81 1-2: ' Hue ' MVMMAn. 91 t-X : Elisabeth Cham hers. 82; Mary Scales Miller - 81; v.w. rarr. st 1-4: Macte McGinn, 81 2-8t Helen Brackett, 81 1-7; Kath- erlne Beatty. 81 1-7; Jessia Boya, : 80 1-7. ' ' BIBLE LIST. , ' Zoralda Ballest Louise Davis. Jessie Dobbins. Elisabeth Pilson. Marjorle Murr, Eunice Hutchison. Ethel Pat rick, Nancy Owen, Cornle Fore, Made ' McGinn. Flossie Jones, Mary Gordon . cwenlee, Janla' Knox. Mary Parker. CERTIFICATE LIST. Zoralda Bailes, English, Bible, his tory; Jessie Dobbins, English, Bible, French, ethics; Elisabeth Pilson. Eng lish, history. Bible, ethics-, Marjorle Murr. English, history. Bible, ethics; Eun'ce Hutchison, history. Bible. French: Ethel Patrick, Bible, fcnf, lih; Agnes Martin, English. Music certificates Margaret Hood, junior certificate In voice; Flora Cor iim Junior certificate tn voice. Through an error last night, the name of Mlsa Pearl Smith wss omit ted from tha honor roll of the aca demic department. - 8h made first honor for the whola academic depart ment with an average of 8 1-4. bibles and diplomas award- . , . ,:; . ; ed. ., - . ... ; : The next selection on the organ. Toccata," by Pubols. to be played by Miss Mary Owen, had to be omitted. ' much-toth" regret of the audience. n aCCOUnJ OI a lieirii iu m wi. - er f the organ. The awarding of PibSes followed. Dr. Bridges stating that no person cou'd receive a dip- - loma from tile Presbyterian College who had not completed tha regular -course" in tbw Bible.-- Rev.i A. K. Shaw announoM that the board f trustees at its, annual meeting yesterday afternoon had adopted the following resolution by a ' ntnvous vote: - "We hereby endorse the wise sd rnlnistratkrn of our president. Rev. Ir. J. It. Bridges an his sble faculty . ft co-w&rters. .We cordUly , com vnrnd the college to the patronage of the public and especially of ur own The reading of this was," received w'th lood applause.: The presentstloa ct diplomas by the president- Dip lomas In the A. B. eoun were award ed to i:isMary Owen, Corn! Kore. VALUED BAMJJ AS GOLD. ; B. O. Btewsrt. a merchant e Cedar Xsw. liiM.. sera: "I ten my customers '--n hy buy a box ot Dr. King's New ri!! thy get the worth at that r- .'1! rn'i in weight, H sfTIletod with t ;'n. malaria or bulousaess." (' -J xsrA'r guarantee st sll drug stores. Macie McGinn and Flossie nesi the B. I course to Misses Mary Gor . . . . . . . . don Greenlee, Janle Knox, Mariaona Parker; In the .special course, to Misses Anna Louis Davis, Ethel Pat rick, Marjorle Murr, Zoralda Bailee, Elisabeth Pilson, Jesse C. Dobbins Dr. Bridges then Introduced the speaker of the evening. Rev. Dr. J. A. B. ficherer, president f Newberry Collie,' Newberry, B. C Dr. Scher- His address was in happy vein, and every moment was enjoyed, ' He not only knows how to. begin, out aiso how to atop and. how to stop before the audience Is ready for him to quit ,thi speaker began by,.sayina: that ha felt Ilk Henry Grady did on one occasion when he got up to make a speech down in Georgia. He was the last man on the programme and- a 4arbecu was next after him. ' Mr. rtradv said he never was so scared In his life, as When h realised that he ; was th ' only : obstacle between tne crowrt . and the . barbecue, In . like mannert Dr. 'Scherer reasoned that he waa the- onlv obstacle between tne audlenc and th sweet aftermath of commencement-- H fel that he was not being treated squarely in . oeing a altuated. but ' that was au rim- 'He was a college president and hence tosed to being abusea. a cynicai friend of Bliss Perry was recorded by him as having said that he- knew of only two college president wqp nw been able to remain vnnsuans, Ki .l know vou'll all Jump 1 to th conclusion that those two ar Dr, RrMirM and myself." said Dr. Scherer, "but unfortunately for your clarity of comprehension, th man added that both ar now dead -Coming then direct to his subject. rw Snk.rer skIA that he should COn- aMer in his speech three .types of Hwnirtp-a Wonwn.l!i The first he oh.raoteriKed as the "nuella t-umlna. Ruminant, in Engliah. has reference ,hinr. aa will be recognised by any one who possesses sufficient lm rinai an ta conjure, up. . '" minri a eve the rural seen of a, cow rx-ilnina- at her ease in a peaceiui p lira, rhowlni her cud. This class of airl he considered an indication of th sociological devolution of th present Kiv tha airl who chews gum. n pup posed, of course, this type had no rep resentation in so cultured an Insti tution aa the Presbyterian College, but the students hav wld Influenc and he begged them to use it In th way of missionary work tor tnos aauicica w the habit. He knew ther were somo in south Carolina who did It. H told how shocked h. was on returning from a five-years sojourn abroad on landing in Tacoma to b plunged Into a city of jaw-wabbllng women. The habit had aprung Into vogue during his absence. .' DONT BE A MAUDLIN BENTIMEN . TALI ST. " Another characteristic of this spe cies of tha genua puella Is a tendency constantly to sentlmenUllxe. This Is cud-chewing In another form. Not since "the days of Shakespear has maudlin sentimentality been no sharp. iv caricatured In literature as In Browning. Browning, Dr. Scherer ad. mltted. la not always easy to under stand. Probably none of his poems, unless perhaps "Bordello" has proven more difficult lor th majority of peo nla than "Tha Statue and the Bust" The speaker related a number of amuain stories relative to th well known otjcurlty of several works of the brilliantly and at times severity intellectual poet But Dr.- Scherer de clared he believed he did understand enough of "Th Statu and Bust" . to understand it to be a condemnation or maudlli. sentimentality. He then out lined th familiar atpry. A Floran tin lord was wedded to a girl who be. longed to this sentimental type. As she stood by her window during her honeymoon and looked down upon tne plaia she saw a handsome young duke. Their mutual interest was arousea and they became Infatuated. Each determined that the existent marital bond should not separate them, but day after day they determined only to postpone until the morrow. Finally th girl looked Into her mtrrow and realised that her beauty was becom ing a thing of th past and sent, for a sculptor to perpetuate it for her para mour to (axe upon, while h did like wise, 'Browning doesn't say,' said .Dr. Scherer, "that they ought to have broken over the bonds, but he does say that not only were they sensual at heart but thry 'added to this sin that Of pusillanimous cowardice and pro crastination. 60 he cuts them with the lash of his scorn, "If you are going to chew, there fore, chew tobacco. A thing that's worth doing at all la. worth doing well." ANOTHER TTPE. W need to beware secondly of an other kind, typified tn "In a Balcony." This Is In reality the antithesis of "The Statu and th Bust." This la th story of the queen who loved one who loved Instead her cousin, who reclpro. cated the affection. The balcony scene shows the cousin purposing to mk th sacrifice of her love for the sake of th queen and the advance ment of her lovers material Interests. He will not consent, even though she dlsavowa lov for him. The queen a p. preaches, overhears the conversation. and when they hav had but a mo ment In each other a arm a. thev are dragged away to their deatfe). . In America, of course, every woman is a queen but though It ia excellent to hav queenly strength It Is unbe coming t use It Ilk a tyrant. The speaker applied this to crowds at tick et office -windows In crams and crush es, and to wearing big hats. Unless women . have 4 conalderation . . for men, he said, men will lose their con sideration for them. The third type, and of course the one to toe copied and desired. Is the puella angelica" typified not by Pom- pllla. but by little Plppa. the heroine of "Plppa Passes." The little work Ing girl on her one sole holiday of the year goes forth, singing stray bits of song. Her and there aa she passes she comes at Just the strategic and psychological moment in some great spiritual battle which Is being fought And In each case, though oblivloua of It her warbled lines decide th Issu for God and for righteousness In th making of character.- The speaker paid a high tribute to this class of we. manhood when-members Mrfv nnly tor tn gooa 01 otners, whose lives ra diate unselfish lov and service. The close of this speech ended the exercise of the evening and after in dulging In a delightful social session for awhile the crowd reluctantly took Its departure and another commence ment had drawn to a close. CLASS DAT EXERCISES. Th senior claas of the Presbyte rian CoBeg yesterday morning held the first class day exercise er civ en in tha college. promptly at 10:t th members of th otaa marched Into tha auditorium ana" took their places on th rostrum. ' while Miss Mary wtr- played Kinder1 -Festival March." The class roll was called and th president followed with aa address of arelcome. A abort, but happily turned class history was read by Miss Jani Knox. Mis Alary Owen's humorous . poem on class trials and auoceaa was given by Miss EUzsbeth Pilson. A formal presentation to the celW by Mlsa Cerate Fore of copies of Barse-Jone't '-In I "Hope" suvij V V W'atfs -Sir Gaiahad' - 1 brought a reeiponse from tne presl . T T n I . . 1 . .1 dent Dr. J. R. Brides. that showed how greatly.he appreciated th work of the class of 108 throughout tha year and also this gift to their alma mater, -. , v ' , .Miss Susie McMurrav 'a-ave in . fit- ung tones tne' "Last win and Testa ment" of the senior disss, and Mine Marjorle prophesied all kinds of for turvate future for th . f ellow-grad- uates. Both of these seniors ot ef fective hits at the faculty and differ ent students,' and th affair was furth er enlivened by an exceedingly brief and mournful valedictory from Miss Mary Owen. Two music seniors helped to brighten this last class ex erolse -with plano and vocal music; Miss 1 Lucy Harris glvimr Poh"''" Valse, fA-la-Bien-Aime," and Mlsa Lily Roxxelle two cuMumlii-r. "June,", by Beach, and "Wtlgenaed." by Brahme. - - - ' The auditorium . - exercises closed with, the class sonar, when all th sen- toms filed to the front of the rostrum; and each provided herself with a hoop and stick -wound in old rose and gray, the das colors. ' Out they all march ed in solemn order, the tiny mascot. Miss Elizabeth 'Fore, . holding -. her hoop as bravely as the. biggest sen ior, until they reached the place ap pointed for th tree-planting, when tha sturdy maple waa thoroughly set tled In tha ground and at the root of . th tree a, bottle- with the name of the class tn It waa place, the sen iors sang an appropriate sonv about themselves and "Old P. C." Then they -began rolling the hoops in any thing but a dignified . fashion, for helter-skelter Went the hoops and like wise th long black g-owns pursuing, To crown the -v nvrtarmmtwe, tha class next -circled .Joyfully around a Don-nr or all sorts of old note books, exercises, theme and other texture. - Th final act. was a lively "ol&ss yell.' given by these record-breaking seniors of 180 J, TRUSTEES .IX, SESSION. Board of Trustees of Presbyterian . xllrge in tfeiwlon A Prosperon "..Year. . . The board of trustees of the Pres. byterlan Oolleg met yesterdsy after noon at 4 o'clock for the purpose of. rfrcvivmg mpon or in work accom pushed durlrnr the oast year. Rev. Dr. W, M. Klncaid presided and there were present aside from the local members, tn following-named: Mr, A. C. Miller, of Shelby: Rev. O. M Atkinson, of Monroe; Rev. R. A. Mil ler, of Lowell: Mr. John Love, at oaatoma, and Rev. G. F. Robertson. of steel : Creek. All th reports were cnoet gratifying for they indi cated conchielvely that thacolleaehad Just passed through th most success ful year of its history. Th attend anc and grade of work don have peen- mom. excellent Th trustees were entertained at dinner last evening at '7 o'clock ' In tn private dining hall of. the Selwyn after -which they, attended the closing exercises at. the college auditorium n a uuut. . FIRST CAR TO MAKE TRIP. Mr. Osmond Rarrlnger Take Franklin Oir Through Hickory . Not Gap unocr j is uwn rovrer a lie mark able Trip, . Mir. osmona u. Barringer. accom panied by Mr. L. K. Hoffman, of Syracuse, xi. T.. made th trip from Charlotte to AshevlU, yesterday by way or Hickory Nut ran m a Frank Hn flyer, leaving the city at I o'clock in tn morninr and arriving in Ashe vllle at o'clock last night. In con versation over the long distance tele Phone -with an Observer man last evenlnjf Mr. Baninser stated that the trip waa a most delightful on and that the roads from. Charlotte to Kutherfordton by way of King's Mountain and Shelby were splendid The roads, he added, to Hickory Nut Gap were fair but that those between th gap , and Ashevllle were simply dreadful.- Th Franklin Mr. Banin ger stated was the first car that ever went through Hickory Nut Cap un der it own power, a splendid testi monial of the worth and excellence of th machine. Th trip -from Charlotte to Rutherfordtonf. a dis tance of 10 miles, waa made In four hours. . , Deevth of a Little Girt. Camlller, the 1 4-months-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Graham, aiea at tn home of her parents. No, SOS Post street, last night at 11:11 o'clock. Th funeral arrangements naa not Deen mad last night THE SIfF SElf-PlAVBl Represents the highest standard of player piano excellence. -. Every 4 person ' who examines ; the Rtieff self-player ; piano be cpmes enthusiastic v in its praise. ' Its cost is nothing compared Jo jthe pleas-1 ure it adds to a home, r Chas M. Stleff Manufacturer of .Tho Artistkj Stleff, Shaw and ; Stleff . Belf-riaree PlaajOi 1 SOCTHERX WAREROOMS S W. Trad 6t. . 0. mymziom, Ugrl PW I TZ. LliZWWRE COFFEE -: Its quality, is .that of coffees cbstifig twice as 1 much; it : goes twice as faras the ordinary : kinds. " TRY IT and ; SEE.' . 'Cold everywhere. - . - 25 cts 1-lb. can. Co- SAVES M0 WEV f Funeral of a Chlld..-. . The funeral of the - ll-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Robin son, who died Monday night shortly after 1 o'clock, at their home on West Liddell street, was .conducted yesterday afternoon from the resi dence and the interment was- at Elm wood. . ''" ' v - , ' "'.vDesth of "an Infant. ' John Walter Neece, the 10-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neeco, died yesterday morning at o'clock at the horn of his parents, at No. 1011 North Church street. ' He had been 111 Lonly four days. The funeral will be conducted to-day. ' v ; "Get It at llawleya." Ghatrlottes:7 Foremost whfere every , need can be supplied the r sick room,, the hospital, 'the B physician. You get wnat's neeaea ana you get it quick: ! ' A ! Mail; orders .'receive prompt attention : - Hawlcy's . Pharmacy ' 'Phones IS and 2S0. Trj'on and. Fifth Strta. ;,f 6 TIRECBEICK : ; FIRE CLAY , MORTAR COLQRS And everything else that's. 'Builders - Sup plies. Best quality ma- R terials. Prompt . de liveries and the right prices, v? Inquiries so licited v B. F. WITHERS - Dtstributer Everything In " ; Charlotte, N. 0.; ' ytirrHittiiiirmm We Clean SiIfc;Cos ry . . . i . " - Th. llghi, dainty, lon silk roau so muchworn In- wwbw. weather, need ' frequently . th careful .attention of" the dry; .cleaner. . '' x v ' -. ' - When the careful v mistress' or "maid finds her silk coat In this condition it -is sent to ua for our dry cleanera. who ar expert handworkers, hav won recognition for their work up on silk or satin fabric. No need te remove lining or trimmings, no danger t th fabric or color by ur method. . Costa but Sl-l and up. v Cfc:r!:tt- Ms Ic-niry Launderera, Dyers, Cleaner. Charlotte, W. C Pharmacy rUICKS !..'-. S 'x arc , fHEB JJUarhI CUFFS ' Our cult styles glv unlimited latitude for the expression of taste. , - ''."" Whether you Uke the , more extreme style or prefer th conservative, we ar prepared to please you. " , . v : Please you understand. . Spring Suits, Tailored to Taste, $20 to $50. Please take notice! ;".' ;. For ' those desiring made-to-measure clothes ; we urge you to come in at the very earliest mo ment A and allow ; us to get. right ; to work on 'them.-'.-;-;",; C' We're getting busier ; every day now and if you want us to fashion that new suit of yours on time-r-the sooner : you allow; us to take your measure the bet- . ter 'twill be for both. . The Tate-Brown Co, ' We Make Shirt GOLDEN Canned; String' Beans " . '-i' i , ". 1 : . " i' i . Empty a two pound J ean of string beans with all its .liquor Into a small pot. Add. 3 table- spoons QOLDEN GLORY COOKING OIL tan-f 1-t tea spoon salt- - ' . Boll until thoroughly tender. - Drain - off all Juice. Add 1- tablespoon GOLXIEN OLORT COOKING Oil Salt and pepper to Uste. The Southern palate- calls "for ' fresh strini? beana " . and .kindred vegetables ' cooked un til timp with baron. As canned vegetables are already partially Cooked, It ' Is not - possible ' to properly cook (hem with ba con to get It oil and flavor without cooking, th vegetable to piece. Cooking them a above with GOLDEN OLORT COOKING OIL Imparts lust the . right flavor and render them Just as wholesome and palatable aa ' fresh vegetables. . . GoIdciijJSlQpy, Gooliini Oil Box IS. Phone 111. GLORY mm. Every man is wearing serge coat, these days. We are 'showing a .beautiful line now of all the; new weaves and styles. Peg- toji 'VtrousexV an4 ' " all other .cuts.-. 1 " - v'".' J k ; . "We've got the best ; that money, can buy. and sudbTau-e please anybody. '. .' v rv n ' 1 ; REMEMBER MEIXOTTS CTjOTRES FIT. Isliciiiiil: You can mak the housekeeping much -.Dougall Cabinets. ,';", j:. They ar a system to work by, In the A place for everything and everything In Its place. ; ; V ; Provide one for your, cook and see how much ' better servlc glv you. .' ,;.;; , ..v.v ... V .1': No family "should be without th Mcbougall V in th kftcneit. other and cheaper makes' also. . Kitchin Cabinets Kitchint Cabinets Kitchin Cabinets ' Kitchin Cabinets Kitchin' Cabinets . a., Th McDougaU Kitchen Cabinet will tnem now and make aeiection. , r- i tiii mm mm e a WHITE- -BIT Just make a note of it, for :worthy of vour '"consideration that CUT PRICES AT LUBIN'S is a reality and place3 at your door a great oppor-. tunity to buy real higli-g rade Furniture Tar beltn?' its actual value. . . , These cut prices will not cantine .'much longer, so - nov7 is tuo timo for-you to line. " The Dollar You Gave" is the - place to do this i3 at - . -4 odd trousers with his It's the thing to do: . :" if V'-",.' v . . fin ! easier' if you hav one, of th Me j :: f,C-. - k x,-:Z; kitchen.'",? "Y.'.- ..'''Z'iV he- will v" ": V We' hav '. " ...... i . , , , , , $14JM . .' . . .-. 18.00 .' ... . . 22.60 '.' "' . ' ' ' , , . .., , t '.,.... t t ....... ... SS.00 7 1 e 85.60 '! sav In wast Its cost Ina year.'. Sea - , - . " '. . . .,-...' v;t.' :--t' s . t v.n.. r 'Phone No. 26 or 471. STYLISH ; LIVERY ' ! Baggage and t Passenger r . v ' Service. - -v - c v : Dealers in ; . ' Horses, Mules, Vehicles, '; Harness and ' accessory goods. r ' , , ; ' . J ' Wagon fi manufacturers. - . , We sell anything 'in our;-. une on easy terms ; ).V..WADVORTirS SONS' COMPANY it is a positive fact and - supply -your need-jn our v - dollar you make, and tho ' . Go, i - 0 ''. I
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 13, 1908, edition 1
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