Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / July 29, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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I Vaon n VeSts Mob arc Hade lisenbh by Kidney and Bladder Trouble. ~~ Kidney trouble preys upon tile mind, ducooxugesaud lessensambition; lieauty, - vigor and clieerful ncss coon disappear * when the kidneys are out of order or dis • ' ' Kidney trouble has jj become so prevalent J/Iyvraky/1 / that it is not uneom mon for a child to be uNhScllf"- born afflicted with w w cak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or If, when the child reaches an vage when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet ting, depend upon it, thecause of thediffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a liabit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mHd and the immediate effect of is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- ' V cent and one-dollar ASnflKEpQGESlijiixjgj size bottles. You may T^ : >3 : =»k=3 have a sample bottle |» by mail free, also a pamphlet telling al 1 1 about Swatn p- K oot, Home ef Bw*mp-Ro«.t. including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers •who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed, In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghaniton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. J. H. Speller DEALER IN- Wood, Shingles, Poultry, Eggs and Furs. . We carry a lino of Wall *. I'jjM'r. WiHiarnston, N. C. W. E. Warren J. S. Rhodes Drs. Warren & Rhodes PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Office in BIGG'S DttUQ STORE \Phon« No. 2'J. Hugh B. York, I). M icroscopv ) Electrotherapy S Specialties. X-Ray L)i agnosia S OHICH: (>|IPI ISITF ("if y Hall. Orrici '■ 10 A. II.; 7 t» 9 1' &T. l'bu>u« No. 'O. Niulit l'lione flu. 64 Jos.H.Saunders, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Day J'tione 53. Night I 'hone 67 Wi!fiamston,N. C. A. R. Dunning, J.O.Smith Dunning & Smith Attorneys-at-Law. WILLIAMSTON, - - N. 0. HOB &RSON VILLK, N. O. DR. J. A. WHITE, JBWh DENTIST Office Main St. Phone 93 rrons A iik'iirr. Wheeler MnrUu. WRTIN & CRITCHER, Allotiicyp at, Law, "WILLIAMS TON, - - N. 0 riioue '23 II f'iMi iwlvigr, K ow 4> obinin {IUU'DIM, trmie mat H H copjrrightt,AtL COUNTRIES. (f ft Business (fir*. shh Washington saves /;/««•,Q 9 Pitf** and (nfringon::.! Practice E": ! ui'v»ly, I K C 23 XUuSJI fftrwfc, cpp. Catt*! FUWi Fr.Unt Oflct,A KILL THE COUCHI AND CURE THg LUNCB ■™ Dr. King's New Discovery t FORCS"§a ,s OIIP ALL THRCuT AW) LUNB TROUBLES. j,. aVABAin BED S ATI3FAOXOR 4 OEJIOOTf gJgPKIVEP. ! With the Funny . Slow But Sure. "Fly with me!" her lover pleaded, As lie pressed her to elope; But. his wishes vent unheeded. For she calmly answered: "Nope! Not while 'aeros,' as at present. Are so apt to plunge and balk; Put," said she. "the weather's pleasant; Don't you think we'd better walk?" —Nixon Waterman, in Lippiucott'a. In Quiet Company. Aunt Martha, the short-sighted (after a five hours' wait by the side of the tailor's dummies)—" Well, If this theatre doosn't open soon, I shall ?o somewhere else."—Sketch. The lloom. "That's a fine pair of vases. What are theV*-niade out of—bronze or cop per?" "I made those out of rubber, my boy!" — London Opinion. It. All Depends. "Do drummers really get business by telling funny stories?" "Depends altogether upon the f-us tomer," replied th« s traveling Bales- 4 man. "Sompttmes 1 tell funny stories and sometimss I abust: tlia trusts."— Pittsburg Post. T!ie f'fruit. OTIIIK'TfI H |3|] 'pM Mi fiWi >U jw jil Visitor—"So tli's town is strongly pposed (o corporal punishment?" Waiter —"Yes, 3ir. Wh/, mister. Ofy don't even let us serve whipped cream."—New York Evening Tele gram. 3F- Three Acts and an Injunction. "Ibis Mullet secured a copyright on his frisky comedy?" "He gets the injunction first." "What injunction?" "The Injunction to prevent til" po lice from stopping the ps-i'Toruumcti." I ■ —Cleveland l'laln DeaUr. Tfiul Yachts/of Their ()wn. McCarthy was boasting of the prominence of his family in bygone) age*. "But-thrCe were no McCar.hys in Noah's. Xrk," said O'Brien. "No," said y. cCnrlhy, "our familv was very exclusive in those d;:ys and had yachts of their own."—National M.inthly. A Great Help. "I look forward to having a great garden this year." "You do? Bought some new vari eties or seeds?" "No, but I've found a man In the j neighborhood who owns a wheelbar row, and that will be a great help."— Detroit Free Press. Observation. "Don't you think a man ought to admit it when he is wrong?" "As a matter of theory," replied Seuator Sorghum, "I do. But I've ob served at baseball contests that tho public would rather see the game go ahead than wait for the umpire to straighten out a poor decision."— Washington Star. Metaphorically Speaking, "What do you think of these new palaces 1 have been rearing?" asked j Mr. Dustitt StaS. "Magnificent," replied the cynic. "Yet," lie"proceeded, with a visible effort to be modcLt, "this early pomp | reminds ins that all the world is u i stage." "flight. And {he modern tendency j Is to make up with line scenery i'or j# bad acting." The Simple Life. A traveler in Georgia observed a ] big negro leaning heavily-against a t fence in the shade of a cottonwood ' tree. Drawing rein, he inquired: i "Tired, George?" The negro showed disgust, t "Tiahed? Who, me? No, sub Ah'm 1 not tiahed. Ah'm a hoein' this yere ; patch of co'n, an' Ah'm waiting, fob the sun to git so's Ah l;in go' home." —Circle. I A Suspicion. "So you lost your watcfi. uid >ou | report it to the detectives?" s.sks the . friend. * j Just came from headquar- i ters," answers the man. "Got any suspicions as to who took it?" | "I dldn'jt have until after the ser geant got through questioning me about It. Now 1 suspect myself of .eallng it."—Chicago Post. FORGIVING AND BEING FORGIVEN. Matthew 18:21 -35.—-July 31. ' "If ye forgive men their trcupiisncs, your heavenly father will alto forgive you."— ilatthctc 6:14. ST. PETER'S query. "Lord, how often shall my brother sin against me and 1 forgive him, until seven times?" la a query that comes tg many. It Is a question that at some time and In some manner or form is quite sure to come to ull the followers of Christ. Imperfect ourselves and surrounded by others who are Imperfect, we continually haie need to exercise mercy, benevolence, forgiveness. There Is somethipg in the human mind I which naturally appreciates Justice and mUes special note of Injustice done toward us. It Is also remarkable how many people take a delight in meting out Justice to an offender against the law. It is this spirit which has been noted In mobs. Men and women and children work themselves into a very frenzy, as advocates of Justice, in expressions against a guilty wretch who escapes the clutches of the law and a just penalty, and Insist upon taking vengeance into their own hands. It would appear that many of those who participate in mobs have at times been guilty of nearly or quite as great crimes as those which they reprehend In another and would punish, it would appear that there Is a craving in the fallen flesh to do violence to another, or to see violence done. If only there could be an excuse for it on the score of Justice. Alas, poor creatures, bow wrong such a condition of heart, how rep rehensible In the sight of God! And yet those who thus wrongfully give loose rein to their passions, quiet their own consciences, at least, by concluding that they are viewing the matter like God, loving Justice and bating iniquity. It is true that Justice Is the foundation of Divine Government—that God Is just; but it Is also true that God is loving and kind, rind that he accepts to himself the very namo of love, for "God is love.*V Such should learn that to be in the Divine likeness Is to govern one's self and one's course by the rules of justice, but to measure the course ©f others by the rule of }pve and sym pathy, generosity and forgiveness. In answer Peter's question, our Lord said that we should forgive a brother not only seven times, but seventy times seven. Vibtn a breadth of generosity Is here suggested! How it tells us of tbfr loving mercy and.for " glvenes's of him with whom we have to do! But let us remember another statement of this same matter, where It Is Implied that before the forgiveness Is granted. It Is to be at least desired, if not sought. "If thy brother trespass against thee seven times In a day and seven times in a day shall say, 'I repent;' thou shalt forgive him"—or to the extent of seventy times seven. We must even assume that the Lord meant that !u our hearts w6 Bbould already forgive the brother his trespasses, even though might wisely wait to express our forgiveness until his attitude manifested some desire for it. The disciples of Christ are to be continually In the attitude of generosity nnd tilled with tho 'spirit of forgiveness as Is the heavenly Father—ready and waiting to be gra cious, and under proper conditions, to manifest that readiness. To Illustrate this matter the Master spoke a parable. He said, "The king dom of heaven Is like unto a certain King which would take account of his servants" (vs. 23). Hut, as we understand hi in, he meant that the church at the present time Is the embryotic Kingdom and is being dealt with by the Lord after the manner of the Illustration in this partible. It Is not therefore an illustration of God's dealing with the world. He Is not dealing with tho world at all. He is not calling them his servants In any sense of the word only believers, consecrated ones, occupy tlii.s favorable position of Divine rela tionship and only these are meant In the parable. Furthermore, the parable does not even consider the church on the score of original sin. It is not the thought that original sin maybe cancelled n account of prayer. Tlio penalty for original sin needed to lie paid, not l y»t!ie prayer of the slnnorSj but by tho precious blood of Christ. But after having our sins forgiven through turning from sin and faith in Christ, and through consecration to the Lord and begetting of tlie holy spirit, then we are his servants, and the parable re- ' ' lates to these only. The first ..servant mentioned in the parable bad been very derelict as a servant of God. As a follower of Christ he had come far short. The time of reckoning came, lie realized it and besought Divine favor and, mercy, prom- 1 islng to do all he could to make up for the deficiencies. He was heard; the i sentence upon hfm was stayed. But when lie went forth to find a fellow serv- ' ant who owed him a trilling sum. and would have no mercy upon him, his j master was very angry and declared that lie, too, must be harshly dealt with and receive no mercy, because he had shown none to his fellow-servant. His j J lord's words were, "Shouldest not thou also have had compassion (mercy) upou I thy fellow servant even as I had mercy on thee?" And his lord ••delivered ' him to the tormentors until he should pay all that was due." The amount due | Would not include any part of the penalty of original sin. but merely,the J penalty for the short comings of the transgressor lis respects his Covenant j relationship, as a servant who was also a debtor from the time he became j u servant. * • i The Lord's words concluding tho parable are, ''•So shall also my heavenly | Father do unto you. if ye from your hearts forgive not every one his brother ills trespasses." In another text our Lord Inculcates the same thought in j different words, saying: "If ye forgive men their trespasses your heavenly j Father will also fcrgUe you " The purpose and ofijeci of our heavenly Father In thus dealing with us j seems not dear to all. it is not that he tjrlshes to retaliate. It Is not that j ho would say to us, "If you are mean towards others I will be mean towards ' you." Bather the lesson- is tliis. "| am kind to the unthankful; 1 have been I very gracious to you in the forgiveness of your original sin and In accepting i your consecration to be my servant and in bringing you into my family, but I have called you into this position for a special purpose and you will not be tit nor be prepared for the service.l desire for you unless you learn the lesson of forgiveness and generosity: hence, for your sake I make the rule tbqt 1 will be no more generous to you and your imperfections than you are gener ous toward your brethren in their Imperfections, i do thia In order to teach you-a great lesson which cannot l»e so well learned In any other way. What 1 am seeking in you ns my servant Is perfection, lu my cliaracter-llkenese. You are inclined to look at the justice of my character and to copy It and to deal severely with others who are your debtors. I wish to make clear to you that the grandest elements of my character are Illustrated from the standpoint of my love and sympathy, my kindness and forbearance, Because I desire you to progress In this character-likeness and so come to the position where I can use you In my service more abundantly, therefore 1 rule that you must be forgiving and gracious one toward another even as I have already been gra cious toward you, and even as 1 propose yet further to be- gracious to you, if you will abide iu harmony with my spirit of love and seek to walk in my way. I am ready to forgive the loving and generous who are seeking to copy my character; I am ready to be kind and generous and forgiving to the great est degree." "The kindest and the happiest pair Will find occasion to forbear. And something every day they live To pity, and perhaps forgive." HOPE HEIRLOOMS PASSING ; AWAY. More of the Hope heirlooms are ' passing away. The famous llopo ! necklace which our Lady Hope, who | is better known as May Yohe, wore I has gone. Now Lord Francis Hope ! heir presumptive of the Duke of New- I castle, has applied to the Chancery I Court for permission to sell pkturts ! which were settled as heirlooms of j the Hope estates. It was explained I to the court that the income of Lord Francis Hope is less than $15,000 a year, and that Lord Hope and his wife were compelled to live in a furnished house in London, while more money was needed for the ed ucation of the boy, who some day 'j may bo the Duke of Newcastle. Per ! mission •was desired to sell twenty ' paintings, including a Reynolds, and for which more than SIOO,OOO has been offered. In IS9S certain heir looms, including chiefly Dutch pic tures; were sold for more than s.Vio.- 000, and In 1901-, the famous Hope diamond went for JCOO.OOO. The granting of remission was opposed by Lady Beatrice Lister-Kayo, the, next tenant for life of the Hope es tate's, and by the Duke of Newcastle. The Duke contended the money would be Runted. — New York Preas. Tl. ; ::Ji. ! ~ CALL FOR WOMEN AS AItCHI TECTS. Women probably never will be j quite satisfied with either houses or I apartments until they are built by ! architects of their own sex. The I idea of getting women to plan the | homes was broached the other dr\y by one who was in the depths of dls ! couragement after a long and fruit ! less hunt for "something to suit." j 1 "Women naturally know more about i houses than men," she said, "for they live in them in a far more Intimate sense than does the ordinary man. Give us women architects, and we would have more space and comfort. A woman could arrange the domes tie offices better. She knows where ! the kitcheft range shoe Id be placed ! to catch the right light, and she | wortld be alive to the Importance of I labor-saving devices. She would put In more speaking tubes, so as to save the time and energy of the servants, and she would Insist on rooms with all curves Instead of cor ners, so as to lighten the labors of houeecleaning and sweeping."— New York Press. ' £ '• Anybody can build a castle in the itlr, "admits the -Dallas News, but it takes a good advertiser to eeil it. ' : • Does traofc Coitef the I"! air - AVER'S HAIR VIGOR Stops Falling; Hair An Elegant Dressing Destroys Dandruff Makes t-CaSr Grow Composed of Sulphur, Ciycerin, Quinin. Dxlium Chlcrid, Capsicum. Sage, Alcohol, Water, Perfume. Ask your doctor his opinion of .such a hair preparation. AVER'S HASR VBQCR Does not dolor the HaSr I Woman's Friend 1 ■ . Nearly all women suffer at times from female I P ailments. Some women suffer more acutely and I jg raore constantly than others. But whether you have I little pais or whether you suffer intensely, youl jjp should take Wine of Cardui and get relief. Cardui is a safe, natural medicine, for women, I M prepared scientifically from harmless Tractable in-1 > 3 gradients. It acts easily on the female organs and I || gives strength and tone to the whole system. 1 The Woman's Tonic '"I la Mrs. Tcrna Wallace, of Sanger, Tex., tried Cardui. She writes: I Raj "Cardui has done more for me than I can describe. Last spring I I jpfij was taken with female inflammation and consulted a doctor, but to I [ a no avail, so I +nok Cardui. ».vA i:rHe of three days, I was able to do I j*tfj my housework. Since then my trouble has never returned." Try it I P AT ALL DEIJG STORES | /lESfWANTED-A Rmra AGENT— f 1 ssmple Latest Model «lUnu«" bicycle fumlßied by u«. Our asenuev™ where u3 JRU Ifflk MO MONK* RKQI) lltKll until you receive ancfapprove of your bicycle. We ship mk\ JTVft limm ®°. /Won®, hoy where in the U. S. without a cent deposit in advance, prepay freight, ana i Mr Ik an Iff/HA TKN DAYS FKKK TKIAL during which time you may ride tne bicycle and Ml \ K iw\ If MllM P ut it to any test you wish. If you are then nol perfectly satisfied or do not wish to •m b > z\l w fct I1 *eep the bicycle ship It back to us at our expense and you will net be out one cent, ! IV lit FACTORY PRIPF& Wc the highest grade bicycles it is possible to mak# H IRl ilt.Viß . ®, , ** one small profit above actual factory cost. You save |io Br v wl \\l9hssß niddlenu-n's profits by buying direct of ui and have the manufacturer's guar* B NlglrlNinH fcniee behind your bicycle. IHJ NOT HI) Y a hicycie or a l urof tires from anyon* Eg iifnS MStrvftfi l aH ? t r * c * until you receive our catalogues and iearn car unheard of jattorp ■ II ; yiflPf" lUm f rutt aru ' remarkatU spscial offers to rilor a^eatu, ■ \K9#MVUI VAN mill Rr AftTANBtIiPII w hen yo.u receive our beautiful catalogue and I m/l \p i Mfr flU'i-m FfILL DC hoIUnIaVILII study our superb models at the wontierfidly B / lyl \ ■ 10l price* we can make you this year. We ?ell the highest grade Sicycles for lerfs money B Mn mi than any other factory. We are satisfied with f p profit above factory ccsfc. /II jm BICYCLE I)i:ALKKH, you can sell our bicycler, wilder your own name plate at I I| m double our prices. Orders filled the day received. WiJU HKCONO IIANO ISICYCLICB. We do not regularly handle tecond hand bio*clcs, but j ¥®oaliy luve a number on hand t.iken in trade by our Chicago retail Btores. These we clear out I promptly at prices ranging from S3 to #8 or •IU. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free. MtlCTm RR4KITQ single la. Imp4>rt(»il roller chuiua and pedals, parts, repairs and InJAdlkM'DKiATVbdf equipment of all kinds at half ths usual retail Prices. *OSO HEDGETHORN PUNCTURE-PROOF *M 80 H SELF-HEALING TIRES tell you a rc.»:plt p-nf I • rS'l. or Jet >/.. i). ' MO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES | NAII.B, Tack* or (Ikii will not let the tflu/ h H air nut. Rixtv thousani] uairs sold last vcar. WMMMUHIHErtrSr . ft.- V I L | Over two huudrtd thousand pairs now in use. DESCRIPTION! Madeiu«Hsi/es. It is lively / and eauy riding, very durable and lined insidewith^Hßßt|^|^j^^^MK|^^P9^j^H^w t a special uoality of rubber, which never becomes I porous and which closes up small punctures without allow- (II «. .. .. mhh „. lri(f the air to escape. We hive hundicdsof letters from s.ais. |II J®*"*" 1 * ™ok ; fiedcustoincrsstatingtliattheirtireshaveonlylreenpumped %9V _ , J.,,, 1 , , i uponceortwk'e in a whole season. They weijjn no more than H r( ..e nt eut tl.nr T his an ordinary tire, thepuncture resistingqualities being given IK TOl lf a « t »„v oth«r i by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric en the m»k« sor r Vl ASTIO "•••* I tread. Ther. r priceo? theseti.esistS.so [>er pair, but for |f K\srRIUIN; ! advertisinapiirposes weareroatingaspecial factory price to Uie rider of only ft So per pair. All orders shipped flame day tetter is received. We ship C. O. D. 00 approval. You do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented. We will allow a cnsli discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price 54.85 per pair) if you Bend Fli 1.1. CASH WITH OItDEK and enclose thta advertisement. You run no risk fn •ending us an order as the tires may be returned at OUIt expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory 011 examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. If you order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will t>e so well pleased that when you want,a bicycle you will give us your order. We went you to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer. •p njuifi mmm nrn don't buy any kind at «uy price ufltil yotft send for a psir at mr V LfU fWfcC I# § Into Iledgethorn Puncture-Proof tires on approval and trial at the special introductory price quoted above; or write lor our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prices. •u. b/ij. mm MM mmm but write us a postal today. IX) HOT THINK OF BUYING a bjcycl* CtV mj f ww/XII or a pair of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful oHera we are making. It only coats a postal to learn everything. Write it NOW. LL. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY,' CHICAGO, ILL SPOUTING RRKVITTES. j Leon Morane won four first prizes at the Bournemouth airship meeting. Ji. The Hurlingham Polo Club decided to adopt the American system of han dicapping players.^ Captain Baldwin, the aviator, made mote than a mile u minute in liis bi plane at Garden City. Frank J. Gould's Panvrerose won the Prix des Cedres, of SSOO. distance ten furlongs, run at St. Cloud, France. | If Jeffries had placed himself in; the care of Delaney, Muldoon thinks the result of the big fight might have I been different. C. M. Daniels, of the New York Athletic Club, retained bis title of j 100 yard metrorolitan swimming champion, defeating a fast field In 5 6 1-5 seconds. I "Facky" McFarlar.d. of fineries, ' and "Freddie" Welsh, the lightweight champion of England, fought a twen ! ty round draw at the National Sport- | ing Club in London. Harvard plans to engage Fred Ten ney as professional basel!kH"~eoaeh next year. The position, I* is said,,j will be worth as much as s3oop a year to the former Giant star. A rule ha 3 been made at Trinity | Colftge that a man must compete for ! his college team in the course of the i academic year and mustn* make en- I gagements to appear for organizations j outside. If the . citizens of Reno have any say in the matter prize fighting in Ne- j vada will remain legalized. Tex , Rlckard. it is understood, is planning ' to Tommy Burns and Langford 1 on Labor Day. At Celtic Park, Long Island City, I running from scratch in the ItVOO-yard ' handicap Sheppard breasted the tape I a comparatively easy victor in 2.12 ' 3-5, smashing the world's record of 2,15*. made by Lon Myers, October 31, I 1881, In New York City. , I •• ; NEWSY GLEANINGS. Savings deposits In Chicago have reached new high records this year. Dieppe, France, celebrated the 300 th anniversary of its foundation. | Big milk dealers at New York City said that a general increase in price 1 was Inevitable. | A society man in Washington, D. C., is to be paid SIOOO a year for in specting ssloons. The International Railroad Con cress adjourned at Berne to reassem ble in Berlin in 1915. Kipg George adopted Emperor William's methods of getting in touch with the army and navy. Washington officials said that the time for Intervention by the United States in Nicaragua was near. The appointment of a negres? as a s?hool teacher in Fflizabeth. N. .1., > aroused protest amongpareuts of chil dren. The United States authorities have ' brought actions Bgaip.fct three rail rosds for the mistreatment of animals In transit. ' More than 300 ft United Stafes pris oners willbe paroled under the apera i tions of the law passed by the last . Congress. Dr. S. G. Dixon, State Comrolssion |er of Health, of Pennsylvania, an nounced the discovery of a preventive j of tuberculosis. Several New York banks decided to organise a national currency associa- I tion. in accordance with .the wishes of . the Secretary of the Treasury. I A Western railroad asks the sni>- ; pression of moving pictures of the | r.renes at a wrec!c, on the ground that they are "naorbld distressing in character." Twelve prelates and priest* and twelve laymen of the Protfestant Epis copal Church organised a foundation In New York City to-unify all Christ -1 lan churches. *>"• •• •• >- — £_ _> i(gfc, .. -jt t 'wm 'i
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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July 29, 1910, edition 1
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