W"'7;-WiiiW f ' -
mwsMg:?; . -
fMpatm .......
.-.- J ... it . . .-' ' " ..v.-n. ..." i an i m i . , I an i m i w ... j r n1 .a-k i i i bw I sai i " -1 i m i ' i t i m I bb r I aa i an asi i an i mm i m i m i aaa i mm
. : L.lti - i THOMASVILLE , it C' FRDAY, JULY 8, 1910. NUMBER 6
J in 1 i nra r. i. - . t -
'v.-.',. . -ilt-liw Kfh'Wt it f : :
i I, 1 . . i I i
iC " .,. r I - " .. 1 Tur ihum nr nnon CMETH. ; : ..H&ISTATE NEWS.
. . i " . IHTmNVHIH MU rUDUl nUL m . HBBII V U LADullU W B UU llllimwvi
j MfOMWv fcr wm Mtlik Our Bnrtt
i .ri..:-. : -... ;
j The essential difference between
tne ciOaen and the aavafte ia the ex
; preeaion in his daily routine by the
; former of the principle, 'So man
'. liveih to himself." This biblical
axiom is the basis of civilteation
because It expresses a relation that
tn' fincn and controls. It na
turally follows that the clearer our
- mental perception, we mure
tinctly will we recognise the many
and subtile bonds that unite our
fortunes or our fates into a web of
weal or woe. Knowledge Rives
acuteness of mental viBion and,
efoX it is knowledge !
openU the gtet of a higher civili
xatiotf and gives to him who desires
the opportunity to become a better
citien..
,The relation of one man'a proper
ty to another's is easily recojcniiea,
' and is firmly established upon uni
versally accepted principle of Civ
il law. The relation of one man's
life to another" s has only within
the last halt century been establish--i
nrincioles of natural law.
o. ie knowledge of these
H,l laws has not been widely
riiaapminated to produce
1 V L. "
sufficient public sentiment to weld
them into our statutes.
Man's greatest civic obligation is
nMit- health. This sounds
like the exaggeration of an enthu
siast Nevertheless, it reBts upon
k,.i. nrinurv and fundamental
principles of law that for over four
thousand years nave oeen mc mow
-t .Mii..Hnn. Writ in tables of
hv the Suoreme Judge Him
self, these legal principles are so
comprehensive as to embrace
man's every possible relation: His
relation to the Court of Heaven;
bis relation to" the court of the home
i hi. vitiation to the : court o
man. But note, and note carefully,
n h five rules flrov-
i.w nrotecting Hte.-iFirstir not by
haphaeard, but first ly Omniscient
lvrinia it is iust as fun-
JT:rr H mrv -
damental to the laBt four of these
five laws as life is fundamental to
k..ta nrfinertv, and neighborly
comfort. Note further, that ."Thou
t.n nf kill" carries no provis
i isinr iM aoDlication to the
6000 deaths occurring snnnallyinthe
tt. cata through wultul ac.'"
and excluding the
. IU WV" ' - . ,
gOOOOO deaths annually occuring in
our country by an act of passive
.miuinnf Gverv cirisen who does
oir a aerions interest in the
..wt health of his or her commu
. i. nartisan to this criminal
v ..t.rtlnn of life. Like Lady Mac
rfiniHincr her bloody hands in
w uv. "Out! damned
vi, It will not out, for all
wjyvi
the real and feigned ignorance and
jMHSfFTnne into which we 8UD
merge our individual and public
. consciences.
AnA now. lastly, how can the
conscious citizen-this does not in-
vervbodv discharge this
ohlitration? He can - easily inform
h.-maif. with a total amount o!
reading of not over ten hours, of the
' principal facte which will enable
! one to take an active and intelli
in the work. He can be
. Dnniiil. without coat with this li-
' terature by writing the: Secretary
t th state Board Of Health at Ka
ioSn.ii in niace his or her name on
the moiling list for the monthly
Bulletin. 1 He can read, articles on
this supjelct appearing in this pa
,thlv. He can vote for al-
j.A4 mnntv commissioners,
UClUiVV) I J ' -
and legislators who are informed
in regard' to this important p
blem. I
The Democratic Executive Com-
mitte.niet in the Court house in
Lexington on Saturday at 11 A.. M.
Wade H. Phillips, who has served
well and faithfully as chairman
tendered his resignation which was
accepted and Mr. C. M. Thompson
was chosen unanimously to succeed
him.
The date of the primaries for elec
tion ol delegates to the County Con
vention was set for August Mm,
ni ih Cmintv Convention, at
which the candidates for county
nflWa will be nominated, will be
held August 20th.
-
I'-.-'ii.
BaoUstt to Rub m ExeBrakM to TheMMVi.
A l mc iiai.
day morning m wo
that the rtilKaahoriueagH!ed
to run: a special uUiu oj
dav. 22ndi in order ,WallwttoeBap
country, and their Mends, to spend
ry : the day in picnictasmon- at uie
Ji II TmaavUleOhonageilvThemoBii
- . f! ey neceonniy w - :
t y if . wa- quickly subscribed by business
,.T . ii . men 01 me bubuhj-,. v
mfr H. C, Wiljons
il Paul Leonard Verewal)PL?
;-H mmitee to coopefatw irlth Mt,
; C f j TT a Purnell, superintendent of the
yyy K , nnday-school,lia making, ali neces
"Air ana to TC ciww
r ' . mm a
The train will
v.,n':c.: ii ; the : early
A'
CosBty CmnmUok.
Crittk Unto Mb From tht Groune.", Stlta tto
Atmlgtity-CmrW PunlthnMirt It Bod's Law.
and Unpunltlwd Morwr I a Viounon
of ttio DMnt
r
-Pouinnl I'asje have been renomi-
: ...ji
The Countv Convention, called
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the State Congressional, juaiciai
and Senatorial Conventions was
held in Lexington on Saturday. The
Convention assembled in the court
house at 12 o'clock with a fair at
tendance from the different pre
cincts of the county. Chairman
Thompson of the Executive Com
mittee called Capt F. C. Bobbins
to the chajr and upon motion tapt.
Bobbins was made permanent
chairman of the Convention and G.
F. Cochrane and T. L. Moore were
elected Secretaries.
The following candidates for State
offices were endorsed and the dele
cratM to the State Convention were
instructed to cast the vote of the
county accordingly; For Chief Jus-
Kre. Walter Clark: for Associate
luatice. Piatt. D. Walker; for Cor
poration Commissioner, n.
Brown.
R. N. Page was unanimously en.
dorsed for Congress and W. C,
Hammer for Solicitor.
For Corooration Commissioners
Davidson's fifteen votes in tnesiaie
Convention will be divided as fof-
Wa-' Xee 97-10: Pearson 49-10: Gra
ham 4-10; and for Associate Justice
Court to .succeed
Tudge WahriTng the vote will 'stand
for Manning 1Z l-iu; Alien
Tn the Judicial Convention lwvia
son's forty-five votes' will be divided
hhM Iahit and Wright for
Long 405; Wright 4-3.
Chairman Kobbins appointea a,
O. Sink and G. Foster Hankins del
ratM to the Congressional Con
vention, which met in Kocwngnam
Tuesday.
TToon the motion of Mr. Raper
committee of five was appointed by
h the chairman to nominate aeie
rta tn the State Convention tne
eammitteebelngasfoUowsi Messrs
w W C.nr W. H. PhUliDB. W. B.
Meares, S. W. Finch and jonn u
The committee nominatea inury
delearates M follows: S. W . Unctr,
K. Williams, F. C KODDins, u
Hargrave, Wde H. Phillips, E.
n. rmven. G. Foster Hankins, H
B. Varner. Emery E. Raper, Jno, C
Rower, lno. H. Mock, F. S. Lam
beth. B. W. Parham, Archibald
Johnson; W O. Burgin, L. A. Mar
ti W r Meares. W. S. Owen, J,
Hargrave, Geo. W. Montcasue,
C. A. Hunt. E. I. Bugg, lno. W.
lomMh. P. S. Vann. Jno. L. Mil
ler. W. E. Holt. Jr., Dr. C. A. Ju
lian. H. W. Dorsett, G. F. Cochran,
Tno. Mover.'
Uoon Motion Mr. . K. Kaperwas
chosen to select forty-five delegates
to the Senatorial Convention, and
the following were selected by Mr,
Bar.,-- C. M. Thomoson. Wade a.
Phillios. W. C. Wilson, R. R, Ber
rier. Gideon Sink, Chas. R. Thomas,
Sam C. Grimes. Jas. A. ISlliott,
Stone, Jno. W. Bower. A. L. Boggs,
P. L. Ledford, W F. Curry, Jno. ii
Crntta. Tno., W. Lee, A. J. Beck, B
K. 'Lanier..: B, ' L Harrison, T. ; W
Daniel, W. A. Reid, H. ValBadgett,
W. M. C. Surratt, L. S. Burkhead,
R S. Cross. Lewis Rogers, H. L.
Palmer, Lee Stoner, Philip A. Hed-
rick, J. B. Baily, C. F. swtcegooa,
G.-M. inomoson, w. i. uue, j.
Williamsofa;' Walter Wamert W. B.
Hampton. Jacob A', Te'sht" J. C; Rip-
pler.C.' K Xlndeay, Di Bi ' Clinardi
osa TWatt: W:' CnnradJi i a
1 iiCaot .?Cs;;mbeth(annou'nces
that be ha nad Arrangements for
a gams between the home-team and
Al. m Bibbs Ladies' Baseball (Slab
nexi taesday.' Jun 12th, iKlmissida
25 centa. '' The laidies have repu
UUoMfo playing snappr! aU a
toe game enowa uoirvruiiuc uvb.
noma oallart V. m.
s.
nl tha traitt;
laave Stateaville in
in.lni, ml rnturn at
' Mjun" - -
Human Hie is one thing which is
cheap today. The land is full of
vinlanra and larirelv SO because the
rnnrta fail to execute exact justice,
In our opinion there can Denonum
an covernment worthy ot tne name
without capital punishment ; This
indeed seems to be tne Dasisoigov
ammont Th divine abhorrence
of murder is seen in the Almighty's
curse upon aa well as his statement
to the first murderer:
"The voice of thy brothr's blood
crieth unto Me from the ground."
The voice of blood! The age in
which we live seems to have forgot-
ten that blood has a voice.
That was God's first word about
murder. There must have been, a
raad deal of it in the earth in the
ireneral wickedness which cnlminat
ad in the iudcment of the Duluge.
There is a hint of the conditions
which nrevailed in this day dawn
time of history in what Lamech
said to his two wives: "I have slain
a vounfif man who wounded me
Of course old Lamech was acting
in self-defence. AfterGod's "great
moral wash day," as Noah emerges
from the ark, and God is giving
mankind a new steer, a fresh start,
almost the first we hear Him say -
He remembers the pre Deluge
violence is:
'Surelv vour blood of your lives
will I reauire: . . . at the hand
of every man's brother will I re
quire the life of man.
'Whose eheddeth man's blood, by
nan shall his blood be shed: for in
the image of God made He man.'!
When was this divine law ever
abrogated? What right have Sta
tesas some States have done to
forbid capital punishment, to abol
ish into the death penalty? , The in
crease of the maudlin senumeni
nominal-, canit&l -pnniBhmsrtt' has.
got a good deal .to do with the in
f requency of convictions' for mur
der todav. ft is contrary to the di
vine mandate. The success of hu
man covernment is absolutely de
pendent upon the just infliction of
the death penalty, Yes, it is terri
ble to swing a human soul out in
eternity from a scaffold, but not
more so than to shoot a ball or
nluntre a knife into a human heart.
Anything else will culminate into
utter anarchy. The voice of blood
crieth unto me from the ground.
The voice of Abel's blood as it
stained with crimson the green
o-rasB about the sheenfold wa" but
a baby's wail. If it reached unto
heaven, how the sound waves ot
unaventred 2oth century murder
must be battering the bottom sides
of the golden streets. It is enough
to crack the ear-drums of a million
angels. The earth is become
vast ohonoarraob. reverberating in
to the very ear ot God the red din
of unpunished murder. The voice
of old Dr. Payne's blood, the voice
of Carmacks blood, the voice of
Wm. SimoBon's blood- all this
blood tone may not be loud enough
for cowardly iurors to hear, but it
crieth unto Me":; salth the Al
mlirhtv. It is more than apt to
take a two-weeks term at the Judg
ment to finish up with guuty
money, guilty influence, etc. , in
the . unavenged human murder
Cases. ! j! ;r V s';! t:
Statesmen, judges, lawyers, ' citi
ten jurors listen to; the voice of
blood. The Hickory vemocrat
Thh-tr harrpls of hp?r wore seized
by f'ewnue officers in High Point,
Jiy
A Jt Mil dinn- to coat not lees than
$9,000 VU be erected at the Jackson
Training School at Concord as a
monawent to Hill Nye.
ttrtrlJ Richard H. Rattle, who led
the ticket nominated in Wake coun
ty in ;e recent primaries has been
endori'Kl for Speaker of the House.
.'.Ti?huphead Klutts made a great
hit fid an address at Aebury Park
New Jtfsey on the 4th of July. The
Northijrn papers have been ringing
his pittiee.
Dr., John M. Faison, of Duplin
cpuntjvwas nominated last Wed
neadari to succeed Hon. Chas. R
Tham(e as the member of Congress
from tne ara aistnct.
After balloting for 567 times the
Democratic Convention of the Third
District at last nominated Dr. John
M Faison of Duplin county to sue
ceedth oresent Congressman Chas
v ' n.4-L r xt i .1 w .
national House of Representatives
The Gaston cotton mills that
asrreed' some davH ago to curtail
their ottput closed down Monday
and will remain idle for a irionth or
more; 1 All the Gaston mills have
aicnedithe acrreement except four
and A these one will close down this
BOY LOST!
Ten dollars reward will be given
for information tf ? the place of
Olin Jarrett, who disappeared from
Bear. Creek7 Texas, about nve mon
ths aim. He ia about '19 years old.
right leg shorter than left and walks
with a slight limp., He is 5 feet
in.' tall, welirlit about 190 pounds.
blue eyes, fair skin; and light hair,
l-aat riawa heard ot htm was a let,
tar rtiailAd tlt Hear Creek. Tex... five
months og( ftAny informatidn. a
to his fate win be deeply appreci
ated by ht 'father, Mr. W.H. Jarret,
Tbomaivuie, n. c -
(Texas papers please copy,)
fj'y -7i iWMMWMfractlCBtt. ' .?(!
' A friend of the family had drop
ped in to aeea young lawyer vrfibse
ta,iuw.i ami. navinir run oiim-
rent "So yott are now practicing
lav." tha Alri frlnn1 aaid. irenlallV.
-. ...z '.. y ----.c. .
ai""anfi tna ranaia vonmx
Wallburg News.
Prof. Kader R. Curtis left Thurs
day for Boston to attend the Nat
ional Educational assembly, which
is now in session there. It is a rare
opportunity to be present at this
great educational movement and
breathe the atmosphere of such an
assembly.
Miss Mary Farrell and brother,
Master Vanbeuren, who have been
guests at theho-neof Mr. G. W. Wall
have returned to their homes in
Winston-Salem.
Mr. Caspar J. App of Lynchburg,
Va. dropped in on business Friday.
Mrs. Price of Concord accompan
ied by her sister, Miss Furgurson,
of Stateeville was a visitor here Mrs
Price was making arrangements
for her two daughters to enter Lib
erty Piedmont.
Mr. C. M. Wall has gone to High
Point on business.
Mr. Moore of the Lexington Leader
was in town the last of the week in
hterest of the Leader.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Siceloff of High
Point were recent visitors.
Quite a larire number from our town
attended the Annual Meeting of the
Thomasville Orphanage last W ed-
nesday. All reported a very pleas
ant day, and spoke very highly of
Dr. Kilgo s address.
Mr. Earl Bverlv was in town Sat
urday. Mr. Byerly is "from High
Point and was arranging to enter
the Institute.
Miss Iola Wall has been visiting
her little friend, Miss Mary Alice
Siceloff of High Point, who left
Thursday for Philadelphia, where
she will enter school.
The famous "Lineback Family"
arave a delightful musicale in the
Junior Order Hall Thursday night
.- i
weeay i
Marti Brav. a 12-year-old girl of
Currituck county was killed Friday
bv thd accidental discharge of a
shot-frun in the hands of a boy who
was ahboting snakes from a skiff,
i'rliirrti tha unfortunate nair had
gone fir a ride with a party of young
people
A conference between the local
nhamTfer of Commerce and officials
v ,i lure uic uicou ,
of fhfi Norfolk . Southern I, A merry crowd of young people IjHouae of Reorese
wafieMSWJlftoo, JviyAh trfwrftaJia ride wrt to Abbtrta T waniIrisiaiu
. r -m-v lt CAa.s I . . ... m. . I "
the matter Of the Norfolk A South
arn'a oassencer schedule. The rail
road promised to attend to the mat-
tar and see that Wilson gets better
service.
A dead-lock is on in the Fifth
District Democratic Congressional
Convention which has been in ses
aion in Greensboro since Tuesday
Maior C. M. Stedman, of Greans-
Knm aT.inilcre C. B. lones. of
Winston-Salem, and Dr. Mebane, of
Leaksville. are the candidatee.
Maior .Stedman went into the L-on
vention, considerably in the lead
and has' mantained his position
without being able to strengthen it
Hiirh Point was deeply stirred
anlav afternoon bv the arrest of
one Dr. Vestal and his wife on
charge of outrageous mal- practice.
t a..md that Veatal oertormea a
criminal operation on two young
girls and then got doped or drunk
and left them to die. The attention
of the authorities was called to the
case Sunday' and on investigating
they found 'one girl dying and Dotn
in a horrible condition in Vestal's
houses : Vesu.1 and hie wife were
arrested but. the popular indigna
tion was so aroused that they bad
tn Ka mmnved to Greensboro and
lockedjn Guilford county jail for
safe kseping. .
A rather unusual crime was com-
mittad in. wumimnon last rnuni
in the 'theft'bf a locomotive. I. G
Meares. H'ybune white man of Ros-
indale, .desiring to reach hie home
quickly boarded an A. C. L. engine
standing' in the yards and before the
train then '"realized what was hap
pening Jerked the throttle open.
The engine dashed off through the
yards but after running about 100
yards ? Jumped the track and the
drivers were buried in the Band,
else ir would have gone into the
Cape Fear river. f Meares was ar
raatad.. andf the two uhvslcians stat
ed that he' did riot appear to be r
sound mind, i Coast une omciaiB
have not decided what course will
be pursued in regard to prosecut-
ing him.
Creek Friday night. The ride was
given complimentary to Miss Mary
Farrell.
Rev. O. A. Keller leaves Monday
for the western part of the state in
interest of the Institute. Thtf-bec-retarv
of the school says that appli
cation for rooms are coming in on
every mail, and that it is evident
that every dormitory room will be
taken long before the opening.
The water supply of the town is
now being improved.
The well is being enlarged with
several other improvements.
Mr. T. S. Wall has (rone to Greei
boro for a few days.
The friends of Mrs. R. F. Charles
will be. clad to know that she is
slowly improving.
Mr. K. E. Jenkins left this morn
ing for Greensboro.
A CARD OF THANKS.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Southern Railway conductors are
rejoicing over an advance in their
salaries.
Georcia peaches are moving north
ward over the Southern Railway at
the rate of 100 cars a day.
Jeffries received $117,000 for his
drubbing; Johnson whipped his
man and pocketed $120,000 besides.
South Carolina's first class farm
ing is laid at the door of her intel
ligent and industrious negro farm
ers. A report is current that President
Taft has his eye on Gov. Hughes as
the succeseorof Chief Justice Fuller.
The President could hardly make a
better selection.
The picture shows are counting
on making a fortune 'ont of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight , but many
cities are forbidding them to show
this very interesting conflict
Postmaster Genera) Hitchcock be
lieves he will be able to reduce the
deficit of the post office department
this year ten ' million dollars.
Wonder why he has not been doing
this before?
A female candidate for president
of the National Educational Asso
ciation is making a strong run.
But being as she is a woman she
will probably be defeated, and her
sisters will be the cause of it.
Race riots in sixteen cities from
New York to New Orleans followed
the announcement of the result of
Jeffries-Johnson prize fight Monday
night One white man and several
negroes were killed, scores were in
jured, and hundreds of arrests
made. ' s
Atlanta has passed an ordinance
prohibiting the production of. prixe
fights the penalty for, violation, of
the ordinance being $500 fine 30
days imprisonment and the forfeit
ure of the theatre's license.- - ne
Boused Represetaties- i the.
Iuisan legislature " . .tykmiae
passed a resolution urging tne
mayors and police authorities of
the towns and cities of the State to
forbid the showing of prize fights
in picture shows. Mobile, Colum
bia and Birmingham have also fal
len in line. ,
Melville W. Fuller, Chief. Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States died suddenly of heart failure
at Bar Harbor, Me., July 4th. 'He
was born in Maine but went- West
when a young man and was ap
pointed to the Supreme Court from
Chicago by PresidentGrovef itteye
landinl881. To Mr.. Chief Justice
Fuller belongs the -honor' of; third
place in length of service ia that
Chief Justice Marshall served 34
years. Chief Justice Tandy served
23 years, and Chief Justice Fuller
6erved 22 years.
Altered Days.
Says the Griffin, Ga., Herald:
"Nolonarer does the plowman home
ward plod his weary way."
No indeed. The plowman, plods
no more; and seldom is he weary.
He is about the pertest, chipperest
gentleman in all creation nbwdaye.
Things are coming, this way com
ing in clusters, , bunches, and . fes
toons, we might Bay.
There was a tine when the f ai mer
wa on hntnhle citizen, whose prin
cipal business was payirig'the bd-
cumbed to appendicitis. Mr. Crouch I dler 'and voting cheapskates 4J po-
retired Friday night in apparent llitical omces. Now ait mat nvenang
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lambeth
and family wish to express their
sincere thanks to their friends for
their kindness and sympathy in
their recent bereavment.
Mr. Robort Crouch Dead.. .
A death which shocked the whole
community occurred Sunday even-ind-
when Mr: : Robert Crouch suc-
good health; about one o'clock he
was taken violently ill and Dr. Pea
cock was summoned, but little
could be done for' the unfortunate
man, who sank rapidly all 'day
Saturday and died shortly after 7
o'clock Sunday . -
Mr. Crouch leaves a wife and one
child to whom their friends' sym
----- , . ... vr i l v., ran buh.u j - ,
eed as well -us soil to practicing "economy." . Youth
Judicial Convention.
Tul T.Ciloi rVmantinM , called
for the purpose of nomlnaitiiig Dem
ocratic candidates tor' juage anu
OnUnHnitt ttia 10th Indicia) District
will meet In Lsxlnirtott Friday Ju'j
8th. ,,'IM results OH we vonyenugu
are already eettled, but the session
Will V interesting and It It hoped
that all Democrats,, wno ca ao so,
ed. The farmer ia the most -independent
up-to-the-minute got more
where-that-came-fromieh individual
at large and around and 'about the
country) He is thfe-cockolthe-aialk;
and it is his walk,' to a large 'and
more or less extensive extent, more
over. .
We know all this
r
must be so be
CntlUtO WIlOHl tlicir melius ojr m-1 n c ftwn ,,7-rT
pathy will go out in their' great cause' the hewspa pets' throughout
oereavement.' meununre uusms -
"Back to the farm" Slogan has tven
Public Installatloa. I the "Back from Elba" warhpowrnn-
ninor a r---r &. ..,! KveilVbodV who
The Thomasville : Lodge- bf'a-1 j8 anybody, and,, everybody else, ia
eons held their public inetaiiauon patting the farmer 041 Dim oftioM and
of bfflce'ra last Friday night - Short ampiy ciotb lck.and saying,1-"Go
speeches' werer, made) by Messrs. ft'ReubenT' oaarelithinreat
rtMjn. Lamhcth,! ,H W.t ParfMta,i -C blj 11 ft rf i t-J'jT -Wood'.and
i.-.lljetlb-tlba issmmk8to)9lHmiSb!lP hta
lodge was thrown open to the , pub-1 weary way no more. He ,pcpchjes it.
inatde the speed limit, 01 course, ra
i,.,u.u- ;iu('a til rnv m mtM :-
He. and cake and cream were served
to all cdmeiB, on the first floor;
rhe fo'Viwintf ; officersi were iavl
-.111, 1. r-.UA,:!!!-)- Wnnhlvl nl I
M.sterJ,W.Pyle,,,?en
Pern Mason, becietary; JS. 1. es- attne jacason
' T '
gravirSenior Deacdn; M.'H.r9toflel
Junior Deacon; Wm. Marsh; Tyler;
T, F. Hams, Marshal.
a Wfipt onel -tal wntt i'fo
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