Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / May 9, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE FLOWERS COtlECTiOK s TIMES Has Twice the Circulation of any Paper Brer Published in the County. John B. Sherrill, Editor and Owner. PUBLISHED TtWICE WJEIK. $1.00 a Fear, -ance. w 1,ER 91. VOLUME XXII. CONCORD, N. C, 9, 190S. TOE CONCORD Comes I I Twice I j Weokia 1 tho Prioe I is Only 1 OnoR lAr a Year. 'A pre- r . Better Fruits-Better Profits Better peach. s, nm1ej. pears and bcrriefe are product d whin I'ot.sh is liberally app d t the s i I To insure a full crop, of honest cu.ih' v, use a fertilizer cunt iinni!; Hot ltbS than Ao per cent, actuul Potash Rrtid for our practical twin of inform. cion ; they are th i adv. ruling ..imi'lil. e . I sprcul lertlliztrs. Cut .Tri. ,u.iri Uutises. Sent tree t.nl.c ;.k.ui". OEKMAN KALI WORkS . Hem lurk "U Ntsui Si.. or Atlantn. H -t lm It. . I. W00DH0C3K. Treat Jen t. W. SW1NK. Cashier. MARTIN ROUE It. Vice-President. W. H. (illlSON. Teller. i Concord, N C Branch at A.bmarle, N. C. Capital,! f "x), 000.00 Surplus jind Undivided Profit HO, 000. (X) Deposits? ,S5o,000.00 Total Rssources 4:35,000.00 Our past success, as Indicated above ny flKures, ;ciilt Kriitllvlni,'. ami we wish to aaBUre ouif friends and customers of our ap preciation o lilr patronage and cordially in vlte a continuance of Ilic shmk'. Plioulil te pleased t Berve u lare number of hew cus tumors, Itbldlnp- ourselves ready to serve you In any wy consistent. v ith sound liankiug. DIRECTORS. J J. W. Cannon. Roberts Tinmi, b. .1. Full. Jon. K. i tx 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 . M. .1. ("orl, J110. t. K.flrd, J M. Morrojv, T C. Ingram. JEWELRY DIAMONDS WATCHES and a ' conjplete line of the GENUINE "1847 Rogers Bros." Knives, Forks, J Spoons, etc. Eyc cnrrfully rmminni ami proiprrly fitted to thrbest riide y 1 1 (l R.pnlrtng A S W.C. CORRELL.Jewe erl 2 Safd Prompt THE Liberal Capital Stork, Stockholder' liability, Surplus and undivided profits, Asset.", .... floo.ooo 1 00,000 '5,1 MX ) 350,000 Your business Solicited 4 percent li ter.st laid on t line certificates .1 M. KI.I.. PreBldent W. II I.I 1. 1. V. Vice ITe.sl.lent. O. U (lil.TKANK, Cannier t.. D. " il. I K A N K. Asst Cashier .1 M II R.N DK IX, Hook keeper. U. U. KIchiiionil. loos. W. Smith. G. G. RICHMOND & GO. ) 1882 1905. Insurance FireLife, Accident, Health, Ivm- ploycrs' Liability, Plate Glass, etc. Perm Mutual Life, Phila., South ern Life and Trust, Greensboro. For Life Contract, sec Thos. Y Smith. Thanks for past favors. Rear room City Hall. PAPOOSE POPCORN A New Seed IHscovery for FORAGE POULTRY POPPING A subscriber to the Southern Ag riculturist si tired the seed from iiti old iudiiin in Northwest Tex as. After experimenting with it sev en year he wrote that paper: "With good ground and care it will make from 5o to 1 ix 1 bushels to the arn, and planted thick and cut stalk and it will make more feed and Ix'ttt r fe-d than anything I ever saw. Tlie old Indian said poultry fed on it would never have the cholera. I have not lost a fowl with cholera since I have been raising it. It aho jips beautifully." This article brought hundreds of requests for Hed. and now only 11 few bushels ar left. Send loe for a :s months' trial subscription to Southern Agri culturist, :','. C. p Bldg , Nashville. Teun., and you sill get Ion seed by return mail, also details of $.50 prize sfd-growiu contest. UUHtb iiniHt Ail tLSt uiis;. But Coutfh Hyrtip. 'ruu CinmI. in tlmo. Si. trt h rriiKK'Mii. A4l 8 (21 w 0 I CONCORD "-ft rllKF.HF! L LI A Its. Charlotte Chrouklo. Hnake Btories are usually accepted in part at least, as creations of highly colored imagination, but a young man at (toyaz, Brazil, has established a new record which places him as a liar al together in a claae by himsell. He was sidetracked in a fever swamp where the atmosphere breathed pesti lence, sapped the vitality and suggested sleep, bo the story goes, and among these environments his brain gave birth to the following most imposing immaginative skit: 'A boa constrictor was found drowned in an enormous tree near the haziendi of Senor Lagoeira, where he had sought repose after a hearty meal. The meal had been so hearty that the boa fell into a torpor and was unable to extricate himself from the branches when the water rose and Hooded the tree to a height of thirty feet, where the snake rested. The giant snake measured thirty-seven feet and a span of six oxen was required to drag the carcass off the tree out into the field. In his stomach were found the broken bones and half digested Mesh of a whole horse. Remnants of har ness and other marks showed that it was the favorite mare of the Brazilian named, which had vanished a week before." There have been stories told before about snakes swallowing horses, but it will uot be generally believed in this particular instance that the snake question swallowed the harness also. There should be a limit even to a snake story. Why should the b )a con strictor swallow harness unless he was under the impression that it was a garnishment similar to parsley which decorates a porterhouse steak '? . I And again here is a wonderful stofy about a New Mexican jack rabbit that is very hard to absorb. The Btory is related by a gentleman at Aztec Rx:k, New Mexico. He is said to possess veracity, but whether he gives veracity an occasional vacation is not stated. Here is related how a Jack Rabbit put a wild bull, in the vernacular of the modern slang expression, "on the bum:" "A young doctor who is here for his health was riding the range with me in search of a blooded bull. We were startled by hunan like shrieks coming from a canyon a quirt r of a miie to our left. We rode, quickly up the canyon, and on nearing ;n overhang ing rock crowned with a clump of cactus we were astonished to see my lost bull engaged in combat with a huge jack rabbit. The rabbit was upon his haunches waiting for the bull to charge, and from time to time hs emit ted the blood curdling cries which we had heard. The bull, with a bellow, sud lenly charged. The rabbit side stepped, made an indiscribably swift pass with his right paw, and leaped into the air. With a roar of pain the bull turned, shook his head savagely, and Btopped. Blood ooz"d from his left eye. "The rabbit, still shrieking, again stood up3n his haunches. A moment later the bull charged again, and the performance was repeated, except that the rabbit ride-stepped to the right and swiped the bull with his left paw. hollow, moaning roar came from the bull, and I noticed his right eye begin to bleed. Tne rabbit now assumed the offensive, and leaped upon the bull's back, executing the same mysterious sidelong movement with his paws. The bull bellowed and frantically tried to dislodge his enemy. It was soon made clear to us that the bull was blind. He lunged about, crashing through the cactus, with the rabbit gnashing his teeth and swiping the bull's tough hide. I feared the bull was about to pitch headlong off the rock, and hastily drawingja bead, I knocked the rabbit off his back. The big jack was stunn?d for a moment, as neither animal had paid us the slightest attention. Seeing his new enemies, the jack stood upon his haunches, with an aspect ot fercc ity and frenzy that I have never seen equaled. His great ears, which ordi narily make him comical, now added to his height and badly frightened our horses. He gnashed his teeth, and began to side-step toward us. Before he could reach my horse, which was rearing aod plunging, I got in a lucky shot, and the fight was over. The doc tor's horse by this time was Beveral hundred yards down the canyon, and the doctor was deadly pale. He is go ing Kast to-morrow. I can give you his name aud address if you want it." The story about the jack rabbit put ting the wild bull out of business may or may not be true, but the story about the Boake swallowing the harness is en tirely too flimsy. "Opportunity knocks once at every man's door," but often makes sure the man is out before knocking. CITY OWNERSHIP. Youth's Companion. The Mayer of Chicago, elected last month, is pledged to do all in his power to substitute public for private owner ship of the street-railways. The Illinois Legislatuie has already passed laws permitting the city to buy the property of the street-railway com panies, and providing a method of pay ment by the issue of certificates of indebtedness. Immediately after the election the newly chosen mayor invited the manager of the Glasgow city rail way system to come to this country to give him the benefit of his advice. Dissatisfaction with private man agement of public utilities, together with a growing appreciation of the value of public franchises in large com munities, has led people in other cities to insist that the city retain control of them. In most of the large cities the people have kept the water-supply sys tem in their own hands. Denver, Indianapolis, New Haven, New Or leans, Omaha and San Francisco are a few of the cities which are Btill depen dent on private water companies. On the other hand, publicly owned light ing placts are as rare as privately owned water systems. Allegheny, Co lumbus, Chicago, Detroit, Holyoke and Nashville are a few of the cities which light their own streets, and sell light to the people. The city gas-plant in Philadelphia was sold to a private corporation a few years ago, and within a few months the Mayor of New York decided to establish a public light plant in that city. Few experiments, however, have been made with public street-railways After operating the railway across the Brooklyn Bridge for a number of years the city leased it to a private company, but the city aiill owns it, as it owns the bridge and the new tunnels. American cities thus far have devel oped no uniform practice in this mat ter, but resort to public ownership to escape abuses of one kind, and abandon public operation and even public own ershin when private control seems to offer relief. It seems to be a question of policy in each case rather than one of principle. Mouth Atlantic Tlltuary Couferfnce In Akhevtlle. The South Atlantic Missionary Con ference, to be held in Asheville May 17-21, is engaging the attention of the Mt thodist people just now. It promises to be the largest assembly ever held under the auspices of the denomination within the State. All preachers, Sun day School superintendents aud league presidents within the bounds of North Carolina, South Carolina and a part of Tennessee and Virginia are accredited delegates. In addition delegates are elected from each charge. Four thou sand are entitled to go from North Carolina alone. A similar meeting at Waco, Texas, last year was attended by '2,500 people. Bishoiw Hobs, Galloway, Morrison and Hendrix will appear on the pro gramme, and in addition there will be a score of leading preachers from Caro lina and Tennessee. Asheville is mak ing ample preparation for the meeting The splendid new additorium will ac commodate the gathering. The rail roads grant a rate of one fare plus 25 cents. Tickets on Bale May 16, good until the 23rd. Board may be had from $1 per day up. Trite E L Brown, Jr., Asheville, for reservation of accommodation. Orerd for a NukkH of Gold Coat Htm Ilia Farm. Monroe Enquirer. Mr. J. A. McCollum, of East Monroe township, exhibited a fine gold nugget here last Saturday which was picked up on his farm a few days ago. A large number of nuggets have been found on the McCollum farm and tenants on the place are given half tne gold they can find. A number of years the McCollum belonged to a man named Gibson. nugget of gold worth one thousand dol lars was found by an old woman on road leading through the plantation Gibson snatched the nugget from the woman and that act cost him his farm for the matter was taken to court and Gibson spent his land in lawsuits over that piece of gold. The late Mr James McCollum bought the land when Gibson was forced to sell it to pay debts It is now estimated that one million immigrants will come to this country during the year 190.3. The task absorbing this great mass into the political system is one of the penalties which the United States pays for unrivaled economic opportunities, relief from great standing armies, and its atmosphere of freedom. The beauty about striking an attitude is that the attitude can't strike back The heart does not have to be palsied to be at peace. POOR RICflAHD REVISED. World's Events. Poor Richard would need to make many changes in his Almanac if he were to issue it today, if he expected it to be accepted as a storehouse of wis dom. Think of the thousands of child ren who have been taught that "Early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealtaj and wise," only to learn later that there is little merit in this but its rhyme. They have learned that it is not the people who go to bed early and arise early who are particular ly the healthy or the wealthy, or even the wise. There is no inherent virture in these lauded practices. It is wise to have all the sleep one needs, and this will be conducive to health-keeping and wealth-getting. But the hour for such sleep depends upon what one has to do. f one's business or work can best be done in the early morning hours, be on hand to use then, and vice versa. These remarks are suggested by the iconoclas tic words of John B. Scott, Professor the Northwestern University, who bravely attacks the antiquated doctrine voiced in the proverb, especially as ap plied to students. He said : "Nowadays the great scholars pore over their books at night. In the morning one's eyes are not clear, his head Btill is numb from eleep, and he is in no condition for mental work." Ihus one by one the ancient landmarks fall victims to the new thought and the modern ecl lege professor. "I Thank the Lord!" cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "for the relief I. got from Buck len's Arnica Salve. It cured my fearful running sores, which nothing else would heal, and from which I had suf fered for 5 years." It is a marvelous healer for cuts, burns and wounds Guaranteed at all druggists ; 25o. Mrs. Hard pan ies, Johnny, yeou kin hev an apple if they be any startin' ter spile." Johnny An ef they ain't startin' ter spile" Mrs. Hardpan Then yeou'll hev ter wait till they dew. Them apples cost too much ter eat 'em fresh. Most of us require night watchmen to guard our reputations. 1 The Land of Uneeda Biscuit The Modern Soda Cracker Bounded on the North by the Purity of the Snows ; on the South' by . the Nutritious Wealth of the Tropics; on the East by the Healthf ulness of Scientific Baking; on the West by the Energizing Power of the Mountains. IMATIOHUJBISCUIT COMPANY Von't Graham Batter Thin Biscuit Soda! Tea Lemon FRO.n A WIFE'S DIAHY. Detrojt Tribune. A word to the wise is resented. Many are called, but few get up. Where there's a will there's a lawsuit. Honor is without profit in most countries. , When folly is bliss 'tis ignorance to fee otherwise. Fools rush in and win where angels fear to tread. Love is romantic. Matrimony is de cidedly a matter of fact. People who live in glass houses should pall down the blinds. Misery loves company, but company does not reciprocate. Think of your ancestors and your posterity and you will never marry. When we hear of other people's trou bles it reconciles us to our own. Ilf you bestow a favor forget it, but if you receive one it is wise to remem ber it. We never know bow good we are go ing to be until the opportunity has passed. Happiness is the greatest of tonics the best of cosmetics and the envy of dyspeptics. How to Ward Off Old Age. The most successful way of warding off the approach of old age is to main tain a vigorous digestion. This can be done by eating only food suited to your ageiand occupation, and when any dis order of the stomach appers take a dose of jphamberleiu's Stomach aud Liver Tablets to correct it. If you have a weak stomach or aro troubled with iudi gestiou, yon will fiud these Tablets to be just what you what you need. For sale by M. L. Marsh and D. D. Johnson. Cljarettp Smoker Reared to Death, Mahanoy City, Pa , May 5. George Reed, seventeen years old, a crew an nouncer in the Lehigh Valley Rtilroad yard at Delano, was killed by fright to-day. He was crossing the track to call a crew when his feet got caught in a frog. Fear that he would be run over by an approaching coal train before he could fxtricate himself brought on sudden attack of heart trouble. He fell to the ground and" expired just as help reached him. Young Reedsmok ed cigarettes to excess. Dr. Flexer said the shock of fear proved fatal. forgtt Crackers Biscuit Snaps CATARRHAL. TROl'BLR!) VALENT. Spring; months Canae Catarrh Breathe fi Tomel and Be Cured. Catarrhal troubles are more common at this season than at any other time of the year. The sudden changes - that come during the spring months are productive of many cases of catarrh that without proper treatment will be come chronic. The pleasantest, most convenient and only scientific method for the treatment and cure of catarrh is Hyomei. Simply pat twenty drops in the little pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, and then breathe it for three minutes four times a day. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but one dollar, and as the inhaler will last a life-time and there is sufficient Hyomei for several weeks' treatment, it is the most economical catarrhal remedy known. Extra bottles can be procured for fifty cents. Ask Gibson Drug Store to show you the Btrong guarantee under which they sell Hyomei. A Disastrous Calamity. It is a disastrous calamity, when you lose your health, because indigestion and constipation have sapped it away. Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King's New Life Pills. They build up your di gestive organs, and cure headache, diz ziness, colic, constipation, etc. Guaran teed at all druggists ; 25c. Every stage has its wings, but it takes and angel to make them Mutter. A Perfect Wall Coating: Combines Cleanliness and Durability Any one can brush It on No one can rub It of? Plastico is a pure, permanent and porous wall coating, an. I does not require washiig off to renew as do all kalsouiines. It is a dry powder, ready for use by adding cold water and can be easily brushed on by any one. Mads in white and fourteen fashionable tints. Sample card free. ANTI-KALSOMINE CO. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. For sale In Concord byt he Yorke & Wadsworth Co. Life Fire Health Accident Plate Glass Insurance Surety Bonds nt Rock Rottom Trices in the most reliable com panies, and big bargains in REAL ESTATE SEE JNO. K. PATTERSON, Office up stairs at Postoffice. We are very proud of all prices are so fair that our this year. What say you I iptisticp A Perfect fl J? jfjL -Mm sm 4 at ysftd ""7 i fly, ST S j t v s l toaaaysyafaiaayayyaa 1 riio ftllFUGE tt-p vi me fi.. ir.' u-f.i-h- len.-J l..-s .11 ; J s 1 f . . . 1 o m.i J.1 r tr N' 11 U: t 1 h;!J of FREY'S VERMIFUGE F1HE TONIC FOR CHILDREN r. t t.ik f a I t. -fr J tt n u ZEJ. c4? S. FREY UillUinurt', Md. Court Calendar. May Term, 1 :".",. of Cabarrus Superior Court, before Ins Honor, M. II. Justice, Jndge. Tbe Civil Docket -vill not be called until Wednesday, May 1", l!t.". of the first week of the slid Term of Court, and the cases set for trial will be called in the following order : Yepxkday, May-in, i:i.". No 14. Cvan Dusenbtry vs. City of Concord ot. al. No. 17. Martin Canup aud wife vs T. B. Chile. No. 1H. Fish or ' Foil v ,T. F. Louder. No. 22. Truman Chapman vs. Lippard Yarn Mill et. al. No. iiit. .1. F. Iyowder vs. W. D. Foil and J. W. Fisher. No. 27. K. A. Furr vs. V. Reece John sou. Tiu-rsiiay, May 1 1. r.MV No. 2S. S. F. Harris vs. .iell Mfg. Co No. 2it. C A. Miseiihelin. r vs. VY. J. Cook and T. I). Manoss No. I. G. Kury vs. list her Fury. No. S2. Jan. A. Houston et. al. vs. J 110. W. Moore et. al. No. 34. R. T. Hoii. ycutt, Adm r vs. J. A. Prnther. No. ;55. Flam King. Adm'r vs. Jane E. Coleman ami Lou McDonald. No. :57. V. M. Smith vs. The Concord Electric Light Co. Fiuosy, May r. r..-. No. 43. . V. Thomason vs. Corl & Wadsworth Co. No. 44. Rachel Fitzgerald vs. City of Concord. No. 47. Jim. W. Whitaker vs. F. H. Trammel. No. 4S. J. I-'. Host vs. White l'lowe Morrison Co. No. r5. L. H. Erviu vs. Yorke Furni ture Co. No. ."). R. 1'.. Fitzgerald vs Elam King. Adm'r. S.T1 KDAY, M Y Li, LH"'. No. r.lt. The M. Campbell Mill Co. vs. C. F. and D. A. L f!er. No. til. Josephine Roger, Executrix, vs'. Wilev K'ed No. ;-! D. E Tucker vs. W. M. Smith. No. '' I F. Lost vs. J. W. Tarlton. No. 70. li. A. Frown vs. So. Railway Co. No. 7."). W. II. Flume, Adm'r vs I yew is W. MLseiiheimeT. No. 7V F B. Mi' Wadsworth Co. No. Tit. Brothers am vs. J. F. Roger et al. No. SO. North Jersey Nui'.-eri. s vs. J. F.Cook. In the call of the Calendar any case not reached and disposed of on the ap pointed day. goes ov.r to be called on the next day and 111 prec.-d. nee of cases set for the next day. Witness- not allowed fees until the day appointed fur trie trial of the e.aes in which they are subpoenaed Cases on Motion 1. k. T will be );.-ard according to the coin .-Hi. nee of the Court. This April Mh, r.'o., ,1N'() M COnK, 1 rk Sup.-n. .r Court. ( PARKER'S HAiK BALSAM r-lg-,- f a: 1 1 r- " hull. to Hrslore HrtJ youthful Color. bft r 1a..mg. It er f - Eio lit -room dwelling for fale, on St. Marv's street, including a store house. Has frontage of s;, f, et. and is 150 feet deep. Property n uts tor ?1 1 a month. Price only cash1. Jno. K. Pattersou cV Co. An Opportunity! To Get Furniture Cheap We have purchased the entire stock of Furniture ot the late J. T. Founds. In this lot were a hun dred splendid Oak Bed Steads, and ai-nd while they last we have con chrded to put a price on them that will move them out in a hurry, and you will have to hurry too, if" you vafit some of the bargains. ourNew Spring Stocks of Furniture trade is growing larger every day. ? TP c- ,yy -yywyBy.BP.BM.mnmn Pounds 25 good . BICE for Arlmeklc Gtkv per pi hi ml. 1 1 . i ' Groceries Dry Goods and Shoes to suit the tr.-nlc. Highest Cash and Barter Prices paid for Country Pro duce. Sec 11s (luce. belorc HI ill IS "There is never a debt paid -. inii .. wet weather pays for dry," e. .-pt w !. 1 you consider that KELLam SURE CURE POR INDIGESTION! has paid, is pnyitip. and will p:. "Jolly Good Health" many tie., - 1 cost. So if yon sutler w it h nervu! heart burn, sour stomach, nan- :i and other symptoms of lmlip".'i: great destroyer of health ami .i..p .1 and at the same time make a t ' vestment, get a bottle of tic v ful preparation ; by w.iitniL- '.- , necessitate more medi. me a-.d . . ;-. i find a complete cure. Gibson Drug Store DELINQUENT LIST Alton 1 p 11 v 1 11 1. 1 III Ku,,,, vs l'orl&itos tatjJeik-l to. 1 Si-ters of 1 harity , Tlllr 1- t'l tliltltV J tie pil'HI. tll.'lt til.- I'.'.- cidiis ol ( al. hi rus count v. In .. .t 1 . . j . 1 . c tlieiuseh es fn.m imposition, hnw n . 1 1 i hill in know 11 as the I lellteiui lit. 1.1 1 All persons iminij physielun- toi ..... urc arneil to IimKe bona' k I in I ol m Ui. mi.i ol 1 he same he fore .1 ifne 1.1'.'. The names of t hose tnilmtj to o w'l after that ditte. be Placed upon Wiv I ,i jiient Lint, and Mich persons .11n11.it tc ohtaln the services of a plil.lm In 'I. county until their name is remove. I Nothing herein must lie construed n- n; pi Iiik to charity cases or emergen c rnsi- 'Vhls action has been taken by the Cm 'w n County Medical Society; the ful low 1 11.: pl. ciaiis beliiK members : W. II LILLY I.. M AIU'HKY W. I) PKM llKKTl IN .1. (. WALKKK .1. K SMOOT 1 H KAKNHAKDT M A. FOIL l A II 111 IMP I! L N. m id. I" v si . n n o caujwi i 1. .1. S I. A KKI K T V K S Yul'Nii 1 1) KIKiKKS (i. .1. (il rc; Kit J. W. FLOW Y. is. A. (.KIF.lt T. F. I'll AUK It f III HI.' J. H. JKKUMK CMICHCSTtR-B ENGLISH PILLS Ortarlntw mn4 Onlv tH'siilne. RAFF.. Aiat rsliaMs I, itrilr, a l-rofflrt for C-II ICH KSTKK'S I NLI ISH In K Kit r"1 ioll m'.h -with biua rtMton T k, e no ot b r r . Krfus Dsa,rraa r4jastttU urn A liwlus ttOBsV Huy of your lrucist ' a ' tamps for f rtlrulur, Tt-0oitlal kind " Relief fr I.tviM." b? rr- Urt MtU. ,H V.timmnl. Sold i.s kl) rrlau. 'fa.ehtr 4 hrmlcsl o , t.4 MtidUss Hr. I' II 11. A.. fAy. and House Furnishings. Our Let us get better ,-ici tiaintcd PEtlllYROYAL yjim 1 f . - - ' (1
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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May 9, 1905, edition 1
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