THE PERQUIMANS WEEKLY. HERTFORD, N. C. FRIDAY. JULY 22, 1938
PAGE SEVEN
T
V
C
5
i STORT feO FAR:
' MkM HoIIoffd, orHHont
yowna tetsyer and urie Oyn
tMa art' 4UvorptA bscaass A rs
oNkm she 4s o seJ!fc andl dom
ineering their, marriage it a
Otter They Have a flv-var-old
daughter, xaen. Btephen't
mother regrets the divorce. She
is devoted to Cynthia. In Wash
ington Stephen meets and mar
ries Maris Kent. Bhe it warned
by a former resident of Mapla
wood that when the goes there,
jthv-vmbeinenemv territory
CtoffiltM 1M kr Lot's bo.
Chapter Two
St was Stephen, of all people,
who first made Maris see there had
been wisdom in Mrs. Kingsley's
warning. The second day after their
arrival in Maplewood Maris went
to Stephen's office. She had gone
out with an agent to look at houses
and she was so delighted with one
he had shown her that she could
not wait to tell Stephen about it',
perhaps he would be able to look
at it too; she did not want to run
any risk of it's -being snapped up
by someone else.
"Even the address is charming,"
she said laughingly after she bad
told its many "advantages. "Nine
teen Cameron Drive."
"Oh," said Stephen in a flat tone.
"Why the sudden gloom? Is it
haunted or something?"
"The agent was a fdolMo show
it to you. He knows that Cynthia's
people live at fifteen . . . just two
doors away."
-"What of It 11 They wouldn't
throw their garbage in our yard,
would they?"
"You don't realise, dear, the dif
ference between large cities and
small ones, where people know their
neighbors. But ll you've set your
heart on it ... I was just thinking
of you... and..."
i "Forget It," said Maris. "I'll go
out - again tomorrow. But you'd
best make , out a chart showing
which neighborhood will, tolerate
us. , As long as we are together,
It makes no difference to me on
which side of the tracks we live.
And now, I'm going to step along."
As she opened the door, Stephen's
Secretary was just coming in to au
tumn thai th auraa was In the
reception room with Ellen. Step
hen told her to bring them in ana
insisted that Marls stay. Ellen
rushed into her father's arms.
down on the floor, "this is Maris.'
Hollo," said Ellen wMfc ..smll,
Tou have a funny nam. , .but it's
nioe, too.
E&sn asked Maris if she liked
her new shoes and was totdthsy
war probably the nicest sheas In
the world.
"I have a pair of scandals too,"
said Ellin. "What makes yMjtonfh
. . .4ont tou like scandals?"
"Not always, Ellen, but I'm sure
I'd Hke yours. Goodbye. X must
be hvnyinr.oflV'.. "'.
Stephen rOBowaoiMaris tenths
door and asked her to stay longer,
but she said she thought Tft '$tst to.
wait until later to know EUsa
batter. ., v
Mrs. Holland said W wished to
give a party to introduce Marls to
her friends, but as she bad a sold
and Stephen, and Maris wars busy
moving Ontoths. house which they
bad found, It was postponed They
bad been la Maplewood two weeks
when Stephen said It was high time
Maplewood and Maria should know
each other, and so,, he bad engaged
a table at the club for Thursday
night It was to be a special occa
sion, averybc4yjwokl. b there. . :u
Thursday evening, Marls spent a
long tuna an basHauetts. Has jhands
were cold and trembling. xoTas
surjjhemlf. aba trtefMoJftjM
that ail brides were panftwkln.
they were mtroduced in towns
familiar to their Jbusbands, strange
to them. But 'Bot -untU Stephen
earns in and with his eyes as well
as bis words told her she bad never
looked so beautiful, could she face
nth assurance the tact that sue
tree going Into "enemy territory,
n lnttw what tMimaVta eHa
M
j3S2Sfr'ttm-
to herself, Stephen would bs with
her. -.
But, by chance, she was alone
when something happened to put
her courage ana dignity to the test
Stephen had given his hat and ooat
to an attendant and gone toward
the dining-room to see If their table
was ready before taking Marls in,
when some one spoke behind her.
"Good evening, Mrs. Holland."
Maris turned to see who could be
addressing .her,, just as a pleasant
voice answered the greeting. So...
this, was Cynthia, r Just then Step-
henreturnedi He greeted the maaV
who had come la with cyntma,
whom he had not seen. She took
a step toward him.
"Steve," she said, "I want to meet
your wife."
Maris held out her hand. Cynthia
barely touched it. A woman, who
had just come in, called to Cynthia,
saying she had something to tell
her.
"I am not staying," said Cynthia.
"I think it's best not to. I'll call
you in the morning."
There was a moment of silence.
It was broken by Maris.
"I am sorry," she said In a low
voice to Cynthia. "If..."
Cynthia turned as if she had not
beard and with her escort started
LUCY HQFFAKER-V!
Based on a story by MARGARET CUUQN BANNING aTl
"Thank you, but I can't" was all
Stephen could say then. But when
he and Cynthia were out of the
room, be spoke.
"I wish you wouldn't do things
like that," he said. "Ellen never
Siteatloned my going until you men
oned my staying. She's too little
to have our problems become hers,
too."
'I'm sorry, Steve. I don't know
why I did it, except that I couldn't
help it. Ellen and, I have been
alone today.. .my people away and
your mother out of town... I didn't'
want Chriatmai; of all days, a
dreary one for Ellen... It is hard
for a mother..." her voice trailed
off.
"I know you wouldn't do it de
liberately, Cynthia," be said kindly,
"and I don't mean to criticize you.
It is just that a child's happineBS
comes so easily and goes so quickly
and I don't want Ellen to have any
unhappiness we can avoid."
"Of course, Steve. Thank you.
And I'll be more careful."
Stephen did not tell Marls what
had happened. He did not want
her, either, to have any unhappi
ness which could be avoided. They
were so gay and happy over their
first Christmas dinner together that
he did not think of It again... for
ii in i inn ii. aml...1gm
', id
imWiii ri hi i IHMiBi m
r
"Steve," saidCyntbU,
"I want to meet your
wtfe.--
vr
she wheeled around and cams to
ward -Marls. "'":"f--1
ivffeisasa saas aHar happy": he
said la a 'vale . where lmpetuous
BssavBd'isrestaM Hassm tot be
warring: with eaob other. . Then,; as
it ItaUdidBf the words; "eased
rWstt. M bs. . atteva began,v as
CrotUa walked, out thfedoor. i :
-'i' yDaol4ooki as If veld been.
aiappsd," Maris Interrupted. "We
have to run the gauntlet yet"
The, evening was pot altogether
unpleasant hmnfcer of Stephen
friends stopped at their table and
ware so gracious to Marts that she
felt wbUsi she Bred, be wpuhl be
grateful to them.'
llarls andsStephen had planned
to go to Washington for the holi
days with her grandmother, but aa
Important case prevented -that Two
days before Christmas, Stephen told
Mans that he had had a note from
Cynthia, asking him to come in
late Christmas afternoon. jSMsa bad
mads htm a gift and wished to
present it herself. i! Maria, who bad
hoped they could go to tba lake
for the day, was gUd she bad not
mentioned It Of com rat, sbs said,
Stephen, should go to ses Kllea' on
Christmas Day.
Jumb had given her rattier'tair
was time Ellen
supper.. Stephen started to leave. :
' Bya Daddy," said1 Ellen. "Some
mora Merry Christinas to you."
WouMnt you like to stay, Steve,
anxl have dinner with us? If you
win, Ellen can sit at the, table tills
once, instead of eating to the
tbat' trfght at least "
Cynthia did not tell Mrs. Holland
of the Christmas day incident
either, when she went to see her
on hen return. She, had something
of mora (mportaaoe to say.
"But you cant dear,? Mrs. Hol
land said. . "Tou'r as smart and
Intelligent as any woman ould be
but you have not been trained for
'any work and Itisnt aasy for; a
woman to make a living for her
self and a child. Whatever made
you think of refusing to take ali
mony? h But aover mind... Steve
wouldn't bear of It"
-:;fB might be influenced. Tou
now sometimes second wives. . ."
"Tou're all wrong, Cynthia, if you
thin Marls resents Steve's taking
care of his child. She had shown
delicacy In a situation which is not
altogether aa,sar one for her and
she u genereu Tin sure she would
bs aa much against such a ridic
ulous move as I am."
' "I hope you are right Mother.
But I've beard little tilings. She
has Mends here with whom she
may be a Mttle more frank than
she U with others. Forget h. I
win. After an, It can't be trua
Tou know Msrls...Xdoa't Tou
wouldn't- like a woman who
cruel and semsb.""' V -
day aab-my she bad mads forh w : Mrs. Holland did not believe that
ana :-iyxaBisM . near mipuiais SMinraniTMinfli
wb.thnwaafs; m ; to
aaa ner vexa anaimaoe nei
bar uneasr. She was
the weeks passed and Cynthia hot
oniy aid act mention n again, out
continued to accept the generous
checks sent bar by Stephen.
Tm going to taks the afternoon
off ... want to meet me for luncheon
and do something giddy later on?"
Marls said it was a splendid idea
la the late morning, he phoned thai
he couldn't get away as early si
ha had planned. Why didn't sh
have luncheon at the club? II
would bs more convenient for him
to pick her up there than at home,
She wanted to suggest anothei
meeting place, but she knew Step
hen waa busy and she should not
hold him on the phone, so sh
agreed.
They bad been to the club just
once. They had never mentioned
what had happened on that night.
Perhaps Stephen had forgotten it
Or perhaps he felt that after these
months, the . memory of It had -so
dimmed to Maris that she would
not mind going. She did mind. But
she went
When she reached the club, she
saw the dining-room was crowded
with women, having their luncheon
at card tables. The head waiter
seemed nervous as he explained
there was a charity bridge sched
uled for the day. A woman who.
Maris knew was an intimate frin1
of Cynthia's, came to her and said
In a voice which was too sweet,
that she was sorry... the commit
tee had not know that Mrs. Hollaed
played bridge. . .she had come to
the club so little they had not
thought of asking her.
Stephen's mother, sitting at u
table with Cynthia, rose and came
quickly to them.
"If you'll have luncheon with me,
dear," she said, "I'll be so glad.
Alex can find room enough to set
a table for us."
"Thank you," said Maris, shaking
her head.
"I wish you would, dear."
H'd rather not, really. I just
stopped by. . .Steve is coming for
me soon. Please go back to youi
luncheon."
Aa Maris , walked away, the wo
man tried to explain to Mrs. Hol
land, but was cut short.
"I don't like stupid cruelty," she
said. "She has every right to be
here. I hope and I expect that this
sort of thing will never happen
again."
When Stephen drove up, Maris
was waiting for him under the
portico. She agreed with his sug
gestion that a drive into the coun
try would be Just the thing on such
a glorious day. She smiled when
she saw tba reason for the drive
...a beautiful house set in several
acres of lovely land, just outside
the city. It was, she agreed with
Stephen as they inspected it, just
what they wanted.
"NoI VJore-- rented, furnished
places" be aaltt'cheerily. "We want'
a home, not a house. And this Is
it"
He looked at her and saw tbere
was no happiness in her face.
V "Why, what's wrong?" he cried.
"I thought you were enthusiastic
about ft, too."
-"I. cant br nappy here, .or any
where until things are: straightened
out ' I've been wondering ' If I
shouldn't go to grandmother for a
while."
"Maris!" he cried. "Are you talk
ing of leaving me?"
Not for always. I'm not com-
flalnlng...of course I had warn
ngs enough that I was coming into
enemy territory, bat I loved you
so. , .
"Dent you love me now?" Step
hen's voice was strained.
"More every day. Knowing every
thing, rd do just the same. But
I thought I was marrying a man
and ' I find I married a divorced
couple. Tm an outsider here. . .with
the town... with your mother...
with you. Dont try to stop me. :
Tou're stffl tied to Cynthia In a
thousand ways. Ton cant break
away. They wont let you."
Stephen tfek her In his arms. '
i ouJd. jrou really Jeavs ma ;
Marls? do home and leave mat
alone toaolvc an the problems?" !
She 'locked atTto MeadUy for a
moment, then laid ner bead on hit
shoulder and broke Into sobs.
"No! No! I wiB never leave yov ;
as long ss you want me. But
dont know what to do.. I don'V,
know what to do."
Next Chapter: Maris Siscov-
mrm ttu nhA fa dfl.
land, is spending this week with his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Whitehead.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quincy were in
Elizabeth City Friday.
Miss Eula Basnight, of Elizabeth
City, was the week-end guest of
Miss Al Whitehead.
Mrs. Ernest Stallings and Mrs. P.
L. Griffin were in Hertford Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall and son
spent the week-end with Mrs. Hall's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kit Symons, in
Hurdletown.
Mrs. John Symons made a business
trip to Elizabeth City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Elliott and
son, of Elizabeth City, visited rela
tives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lane and chil
dren visited Mrs. Lane's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Madison Trueblood, Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Whitehead, Miss Al
Whitehead, Miss Eula Basnight ana
Walton Whitehead were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayland Howell, near
Hertford, on Sunday.
Miss Waverley D'Orsay spent the
week-end in Elizabeth City as the
guest of Mrs. Herbert James.
Mr. and Mrs. John Symons, Mrs.
C. L. Jackson, and Mrs. Raymond
Leggett and son, of Plymouth, visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, at
Nixtonton, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Quincy had as
their guests Saturday afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Quincy, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Quincy and daughter, and Mrs.
Fisher, of Norfolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Branch and son,
of Portsmouth, Va., visited Mrs.
Branch's mother, Mrs. P. L. Griffin,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Pierce and son visited
Mrs. Arthur Pierce, at Winfall, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Ferrell, of
Elizabeth City, visited friends here
and at Hurdletown Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. C. Wilson spent Monday
afternoon in Elizabeth City shopping.
Mrs. Tommie Jackson and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell, of
Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Lane
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crafton
Russell on Sunday.
Miss Frances Elliott and Miss Mar
guerite Etta Evans were guests of
Mrs. J. C. Wilson Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lane, Mr. and
Mrs. Elisha Russell and children and
Mrs. Jesse Hurdle spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Crafton
Russell. ;
Miss Ruth Wilson is spending the
week with Miss Marguerite Etta
Evans, near Edenton.
Mrs. J. P. Elliott is confined to her
home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bright, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Bright, of Elizabeth
City, visited Mrs. Blight's sister at
Virginia Beach, Va.uon Sunday.
CENTER HILL
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
GIDEON. FOLLOWING GOD'S
PLAN
' International Sunday School
r v Golden JTtt.v'fHy not I com-
'- raandfltf'thee? Be . strong and of
' gofdcouraga.w Josh, 1:9.
jfhtuan Texti Judges 7.4-7; 15-23
-
1 Joshua's campaign did not result
In the entire conquest of Canaan.
The Israelites occupied some regions
more or. less completely, in ' others
- they were joint possessore with"1 the
. former inhabitants, , and in a large
area, including some of the best part
vof the country, the Canaanites re
mained -in control and' enjoyment.
During the centuries which followed
Joshua, there was no united prganl-
ations of all the tribes, but time and
again , as a crisis,' developed it would
be met by the nearby Israelites, usu
ally galvanized, into heroic action by
the Inspiration ' of some .courageous
rjeader. - As we pointed out in a pre
vious lesson, these periodical deliver
ers were called Judges. Our lesson
this week considers the heroic faith
of Gideon, generally recognized by all
as the most outstanding of the
Judges. I- - ?
Gideon lived in a disturbed jjerioi.
"ffhe Israelites were "harried : by ; the
Amalekites and "the 'Midaniteu.
Cwarms of the latter descended, .upon
thern from across the. Jordan and
!ole their crops and cattle, and other
possessions, f inally, liideon reaiizea
that he had been chosen by Jehovah
as the agent for deliverance. He be
gan by promptly destroying the altar
to Baal in his community, and insist
ing upon repentance and worship of
the true God.
Gideon summoned the members of
nearby tribes to gather under his
leadership. He made- trial of Jeho
vah, using a fleece of wool, and God
patiently convinced him. Then Jeho
vah put Gideon's faith to a severe
test, advising, him so that over two
thirds f his men departed for home,
leaving only ten ' - thousand. These
were further selected until only three
hundred remained. ,
"One . lesson we-may learn from
this thinning of the ranks," says
Rev. Alexander MacLaren, "namely,
that we need not' be anxious to count
heads, when we are sure that we are
doing God's workj nor even be afraid
of being in v a minority. Minorities
are generally right when they are the
apostles of new thoughts, though' the
minorities which cleave, to some old
fossil. .are ordinarily wrong. The
prophet and; his men, were alone .and
ringed around with enemies, when he
said, 'They ' that be With us are more
than they that be with them;" and
yet he wsb right,, for the mountain
was, fur of "horses' and' chariots of
flre.i Let us be surf that we are on
God's side; and then let us not mind
how few are in the ranks with us,
nor be afraid, though the far-extended
front of the enemy threatens to curl
around our flanks and enclose v us.
The three hundred heroes had God
with them, and that was enough."
Spying upon the Midanites, Gideon
discovered that a general fear exist
ed of him and his followers. To
utilize the slender resources of man
power at his command, Gideon re
sorted to a trick. "A strategem often
used in ancient warfare was now ar
ranged,' ' says Cunningham Geikie.
"Dividing the band of heroes into
three companies, Gideon gave each
man a trumpet, an empty earthen
pitcher, and a torch to be concealed
in the . pitcher until the right mo
ment. He had been encouraged by
an incident of the previous night.
Gliding in the darkness into the camp
of the Bedouins, luce the English
Alfred into the camp ' of the Danes,
he heard a Midanite predicting, from
a dream he had had, the destruction
of - the host, And his own name had
been mentioned as the leader they
dreaded."
; When the battle developed Gid
eon's plan proved entirely success
ful. The Midianites Were defeated
and slaughtered. They were pursued
until utterly shattered with a de
struction so great that Isaiah later
referred to it ' as on a parity with
that 'of the Egyptians at - the Red
Sea. By requiring Gideon to depend
upon so slight a human force, Jeho
vah made jure .that the Israelites
would realize their dependence upon
V It. is interesting to notice that men
are often called to great service from
ordinary, tasks. Gideon was thresh
ing wheat, Amos was tending his
herd and fig trees, and Elisha .'was
ploughing- when each ' received his
divine mandate. ; There are doubtless
countless avenues of service open to
men and women today in more or
less limited circumstances and sur
roundings if they would only capiat
ize on a faith in the dependability of
God's support to any good cause.
A lesson from the gradual elimina
tion of Gideon's army can be applied
to the church today. It is full of
many faint-hearted members, defi
cient in faith and vision. We have
often wondered if the church in its
eagerness to gain physical numbers
hasn't loosened up a little too much
upon insistence that church members
live in accord with faith and the
teachings of their Savior.
A small number of faithful Chris
tians, unencumbered with pessimis
tic and gloomy pictures, could prob
ably accomplish more than a large
group lacking in trustfulness and
afraid to depend on God. We know
of no group or social institution
which might apply this feature of
our lesson more advantageously than
the average church throughout the
country.
CHAPANOKE NEWS
John Ambrose Elliott is improving
after having malariafever.
Little Miss Mildred Byrus is able
to be out again after having mumps.
Mrs. John " Asbell and children,
Sylvia and Seaton, were in Elizabeth
City Friday.
Mrs. Raymond Leggett and son, of
Plymouth, ere visiting her mother,
Mrs. C. L. Jackson.
Mrs. Daisy Perry and the Rev. Mr.
Bearden attended services at Mt.
Herman Church on Wednesday even
Walton, Whitehead, of New Hol-
S. S. CLASS PICNIC
The Young Girls' Class of Wood
land Church gathered at Billy's Beach
on Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock and
enjoye dbathing and boat riding.
A picnic supper was served to the
following: Misses Sallie B. Wood,
Eunice Harrell, Annie Mae Matthews,
Katherine Harrell, Ida Perry Matth
ews, Evelyn Harrell, Beatrice Ben
ton, Eleanor Jordan, Stella Mae Ben
ton, and Woodley Bundy, John Elmer
Wood, George Wood, Mr. and Mrs.
Ashby Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wood.
Roquefort Cheese From Cow's Hist
American Rcuefort cheese is
made of cow's milk.
Mrs. J. S. Turner and two children,
Robert and Peggy, will leave Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Frank Bunch, at
Franklin, Va.
Miss Louise Perry has returned
home after spending the past three
weeks in New York.
Miss Elizabeth White is at home
from Wilson, where she attended
summer school at Atlantic Christian
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jones, of
Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs.
Ida Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Bunch, of Nor
folk, Va., spent Sunday with E. C.
Perry and Misses Louise and Dotty
Perry.
Mrs. Dorsey Perry and two chil
dren, Morris and Gloria, are visiting
Mrs. Otis Ellis.
Iredell Hassell, of Columbia, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Lloyd Bunch.
Mrs. Jim Baker, of Norfolk, Va., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Tom Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jernigan at
tended the funeral of Mr. Jernigan's
brother in Norfolk, Va., Sunday.
Mr. Jernigan was killed when a fire
truck and a bus collided. He was on
duty on the fire engine when killed.
Rev. R. Talmage Malloy will assist
Rev. R. E. Walsto.n in revival services
for the coming five weeks.
Miss Syble White nas returned
home after visiting friends in Nor
folk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boyoe visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ellis Sunday
evening.
Mrs. J. T. White and daughter,
Miss Camilla, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. O. Furry Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Copeland and
son, Carroll, of Edenton, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Copeiand's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Byrum.
Mrs. J. M. Turner and Miss Lil
lian Turner were guests of Mrs.
Lloyd Bunch Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Walston and
E. J. White, Jr., were in Murfrees
boro last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smithson and
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Asbell,
of Edenton, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lane
and Miss Lois Hope Lane were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. White
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ervin Jordan and two chil
dren, Douglas and Gene, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Willie Byrum.
Mr. end Mrs. J. S. Turner and two
children, Robert and Peggy, Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Byrum and daughter,
Shirley, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Byrum Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter and
daughter, of Hertford, spent Monday
with Mrs. Tom Asbell.
Mrs. Ed Byrum, Mrs. Jesse Dail
and Mrs. Martha Monds visited Mrs.
T. H. Byrum Saturday.
Mrs. T. H. Byrum visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Leary Saturday evening.
Miss Irene Furry is visiting Mrs. E,
W. Lee, in Bertie County.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lamb visited
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lane Sunday
evening. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Byrum and Miss
Anne Elizabeth Byrum were guests
of Mr. ami Mrs. Ed Byrum Sunday
afternoon.
Victoria Traveled on Fast Train
Queen Victoria once traveled on" a
train at more than 100 miles an hour,
a London engineer revealed. He
said the speed was kefct secret so
the public would not become
alarmed.
' l 1 r, , ,J1' W
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