TUb olTI'Ai.V, WKKMWIIAV, FKimrAltV 15, 1011 THE CITIZEN HciuMVcckly Founded 1008; Weekly Founded 1811. rUI'M8IIKD EVKIlY WEDNK8DAY AND FHIUAY BY TUB CITIZEN PUBLISHING COMPANY. Entered as second-class matter, at thu post ollicc. Honesdale. Pa. K. B.HAKDENBEU(1H. - - PRESIDENT ,W W. WOOD. - MANAGER AND SKC'Y J. Jf.SMKl.TZEH EDITOR uniEcrons: 0. H. DORM.IKGRR. M. B. AM.KN. nclRY WILSON. K. B. 1IARUENBEKOII. W. '. WOOD. WKIKNKSDAY, KHItltUAKY 15, 1011 CllOWDKI) COLUMNS. Kxccptionul (lenmiuls on our news columns this week, force us to omit .several important edltorluls. Wc especially recommend to our read ers, however, the HAltlUSHUHG IJOITKU written hy the facile pen of Sir. Ilaiisc, in an editorial style, and with whose opinions, as there expressed, ho hcaitlly coincide. KHST IN P13ACH! lly the passing away at l' resi dence, in l'liiladelpliia, last Satur day, of Archbishop 1'atrlck J. Ityan, tlio head ot' the llomnn Catholic church in Pennsylvania, the State and tho Nation alike suffered a Krlevous and irreparable loss. His place as a churchman, statesman and patriot is exceedingly hard to Oil. His life was full of Rood works, and in Ids death ho will long bo remembered by religionists of nil creeds and denominations. 1IONI SOIT QUI MAIjY PKXSsU. There is joy in tho camp of the "purists," diabolical glee in tho hearts of tho lovers of "expurgat ed" editions, happiness unfeigned in tho bosoms of tho "I-ain-holler-than-thou" crowd! What a great chance for tho exercise of their "line powers of discrimination," what a glorious opportunity to let their high-browed intellectual lights shine, what a matchless opportunity to tell other people how to run their business! Oh my dear faddists, from the rankest pessimist in the hunch, on up, ro on down, whichever way you want to put it. Advice is SO cheap, and so awfully plentiful, and so much in evidence in the beautiful city of Hone! 18y the way, Imic you ever thought how long-sullerlng and patient, edi tors aro anyhow'.' If you were to go into ono of the Honesdale llanks, and tell the head of the institution how to run his business, it's u sine thing you'll get the "Merry 11a! Ha!" and an invitation perhaps to mind your own business. Uut then everybody knows how to run u pa per SO much better than the pro prietors themselves! Kvery woman is sure that she could write a better story on "Knshions" than ever ap peared, and every man is morally certain that if 11H wielded the edi torial pen, Virtue would flourish, and Vice would go way back and sit down! "How" to run tho "Howe" case, we should have headed this editor ial. Instead of that we used a French expression, (whoso meaning we found in the hack of the ollice Dictionary) which means " Shame To Him Who Kvil Thinks." Oh how easily our dear people are shocked! In this connection wc aro reminded of tho story told by Mark Twain, who went to one of tho Concert Halls in Paris. Tho play was so rank, he said, that he put his hands up before his eyes, mid looked through his lingers! We wonder how many of these good friends of the boys and girls of Wayne- County will refrain from attending tho sessions of tho trial now in progress nt tho Wayne Coun ty Court House? In all fairness we would ask whether " Innocence " is going to save any youth or maiden from tho temptations of this world? Prop er information, given at the right time, added to experience in tho ways or tho world will nlono pre serve tho physical, moral anil spiri tual sanctity of tho adolescent chil dren of this country. Oh you parents, believe ine, your children learn more nt public school from each other, and know more about tho mysteries of human exist ence at eight and nino years of age, than you and I knew when wo were adults. Givo your children infor mation at tho right time, in tho right way, and you need not fear for their wellforc. HARRISBURG LETTER. N. 13. IIAUSI3. Heath Of Two Prominent Churchmen. Harrisburg, Pa., February 14. The past week marked the passing nway of two of the most distinguish ed churchmen of Pennsylvania, Bishop O. W. Whltaker, Protestant Episcopal, of the Diocese of Penn sylvania, and Archbishop P. J. Ityan, Roman Catholic, of Philadelphia. Doth have had long and useful ca reers, were universally respected by their fellow clergymen and beloved of their own people, it may truly bo said of Archbishop Ityan that he did more to advance the Interests of his church than any other Catho lic in America, and by his interest in the social and civic life In his com munity he made himself popular and esteemed, even among those -who were envious of the great strides his church was making. Ho was a friend of great men, himself a largo hearted liberal thinker, whose in fluence will be long lived. Jubilee Meeting Week." Harrisburg has finished a week of jubilee meetings, commemorating the founding of tho Women's Foreign .Missionary Society. A number of missionaries delivered nddresses, there was a Children's Rally, quite the most successful thing of its kind ever held hero, a ladles' luncheon participated In by over a thousand of the enthusiastic gentler sex, and a subscription, to finish with, of over ?5,000 for missions. While each de nomination was represented and had its own denominational rallies, there was a wonderful unanimity mani fested in tho general work and tho occasion was marked by great inter est and enthusiasm. Lincoln's lllrthday Celebrated. Monday being Lincoln's Birthday, several score of statesmen discours ed on the merits of one of the great est of Americans. Lincoln's life, works and words formed the text for addresses, In which the speakers attempted to point out to the Re publican party, and the nation In general, not only the drift of current opinion, but the way in which we ought to travel. Tho Republican party Is rapidly nearing the place where it will be a question of pol icy, progressive or reactionary. No party can grow on its past record or policies, meretorlous as they may Tiave been; new conditions must be mot, new alignments formed, new principles supported, as they appeal to the bone and sinew of the party. Tho Congressional Situation. Tht situation in Congress presents a most curious condition of things. President Taft favors reciprocity with Canada, to which some power ful Republican leaders are opposed. A Democratic caucus supported the President's position by the signifi cant vote of 90 to 22, Champ Clark, the next Speaker of the House, show ing great political foresight In lining up his party correctly on this ques tion. As soon as he saw that the next House would favor the recipro city plan, if the present Republican House did not, the President, noti fied the loaders in the Senate that an extra session would bo called to en act such a law, If the present Con gress failed in that respect. Presto! a bill favoring reciprocity is at once reported out by the Ways and Means Committee of the House. It would seem strange to see a Republican President depend upon a Democratic Congress to enact his policies Into laws but that is among tho possibilities. Will reciprocity, the tariff, foreign policies', trusts, Income tax, direct vote for U. S. Senators, abolition of the Electoral College and a law providing for a di rect vote for President, with other National questions, result in a new alignment, temporary or otherwise? The Congressional elections last fall indicated that the people were djssatisiiou, perhaps temporarily, with the Republican party, and the Democrats were given an opportun ity at making laws. The high cost of living, a belief that the tariff should bo revised downward, a sus picion amounting almost to belief that tho tariff now in force was in tended to, and did foster and strengthen certain interests, to the detriment of the common people, with other things, swing the politi can pendulum to the side of the Dem ocracy, and the eyes of the country will bo fixed on the next House, hopefully, but observant, ready to criticise the first sign of weakness or impotency. Some history is likely to be made in the next year or two Governor Seeks Information. (iovernoi Tener has surprised his friends as well as his foes. When the leaders suggested a Legislative recess, no quietly caused It to be known that ho did not favor such a plan, and the recess question was dropped. Many people thought the lawmakers had not worked hard enough to need a recess though the recess was said to be necessary to find time to formulate and agree on certain policies. Tho Governor has caused inquiry to he made respecting tho attendance of Trustees on the Boards of State Institutions. Non attendance may mean removal at tho end of the term of the appointee. This Is a new move, but a thorough ly practical ono, and to be commend ed. Not a little comment appeared on tho appointment of County Superin tendent. M. .1. Tlrfifht nt T.nnraili.r to the position of State Railroad commissioner. .Mr. Hrccht has al ways belontTGd tfl tlio Tnrlonnmlont class of Republicans, and was a can- .1 I .1 i . D j- . iiiume lor congress twice against the regular Republican nominee, showinc consldernhlo appointment to this lucrative berth, wuii e,uuu a year, is credited to the sacacltv of Con saw an opportunity to eliminate a 6UOHK antagonist, at the same time securing for his county an office, to compensate it for Hm lnoa nt State Treasury, by reason of the uBiiui oi oenaior siouer. Mr. Brecht is nn unusuallv hrirrhr brings to his new position ability of a high order. Wayne County Justice. Wayne county Is to be congratu lated on the very satisfactory ter mination of the Lord muni and so is Judge Searle. It is not of ten tnat a county Is spared the great expense Incident to a trial of this importance. The application for a now trial, the appeal and the tardy judgment and sentence, all are avoided in this instance. Within a week after the verdict is reached, the sentence of the Court is carried Into effect, and a few days later the ac complice pleads guilty, is sentenced and his punishment Is begun, thus avoiding tho expense and trouble of another trial. In these proceedings, as in all others that havo come bo-, fore him, Judge Searle demonstrated his fitness for tho ImllHnl nnnlilnn he occupies, impressing accuser and accused with his knowledge of the law, his eminent fairness and his disposition to see that justice is done. W'hoevor may oppose him nt the primaries or nt the polls In No vember, Judge Searle has shown himself -the possessor of judicial qualities that eminently fit him to remain in Jits present position, and the people of the county will make no mistake in voting to keep him there for ten years more. Jhonesdale NOTES iJ MuomHnHENDiEmMmmnunmnKHHMa Mrs. Duncan Mac Tavlsh visited friends in Scrnnton, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Philadel phia, are the guests at the home of Hon. E. B. Hnrdenbergh, Fourteenth street. Anthony Hart, Scranton, was a Saturday business caller in tho Maple City. John Heller, Slko, transacted business In town, Tuesday. Prof. W. D. Watkins, principal of tho Waymart High school, transact ed business In Honesdale, Saturday. .1. Edward Cook returned Sunday from a delightful trip to tho Father land. William Perry, who has been em ployed as a waiter at Heumann's, for a number of years, left Monday for Bradford where he has accepted a clerical position. Francis Murtha, Scranton, passed Sunday with his mother here. Miss Marie Ward spent Sunday and Monday with Wilkes-Barre friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Krietner, Scranton, were the guests of the former's parents here Sunday. Miss Etta Nellson entertained a number of friends at cards at her home on Tenth street Friday even ing. The gentleman's prize was cap tured by Joseph A. Bodle, Jr., and the ladies by Miss Margaret Mum ford. Wm. Balles, Elnilra, N. Y., is the guest of his parents here. Dr. V. R. Lldstone was a Scranton caller the first of the week. Miss Ruth Lord, Middletown, was the guest of her parents here Sun day. Miss Charlotte Lane was in Scran ton Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague, Hawley, were callers in town last Saturday. Miss Alta Spruks passed tho latter part of the week with Scranton rela tives. Mrs. Fred Ruppert is visiting relatives at Peckville. Miss Ina Babbitt, Scranton, pass ed Sunday with Honesdale relatives. Florence Roos, Scranton, is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Kntz. Mrs. C. H. Dorflingor, White Mills, who lias been under the care of a physician at the Hotel Jermyn, Scran ton, the past few weeks, returned to her home Saturday much improved in health. Ray and Ralph Brown, who were summoned home by the sad news of their father's death, have resumed their studies at Lafayette Colloge, Ray being a Junior and Ralph a member of tho Freshman class in the Easton school. Misses Louise and Mary Ethel Lee, daughters of William H. Lee, Esq., have been notified that they were admitted as members of the Daughters of tho Revolution. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Howe, La Plume, are registered at tho Allen House. John Murtha, one of Honesdale's most popular and obliging young men, has purchased the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company's business rights for Wayne county, and will endeavor to serve its patrons with tho best values for tho least money. As a young man of good habits Mr. Mur tha Is deserving of his share of the people s patronage. Prof. H. A. Oday and John Cong- don wont to Scranton recently on business. What that business was Is here revealed. Prof. O. bought a Stoddard-Dayton and Mr. C. invested In a Franklin. "Gee," said a ten- year-old boy, on seeing the Princi pal's auto, "We can't piny hookey any more! He'd sure catch us with that Joy wagon, and take us to tho coop! P. H. Iloff, Esq., has been retained to assist R. H. Holgate, Esq., Scran ton, in the defence of Carl Howe. THE CITIZEN Is the first one of the Honesdale papers to publish the County Financial Statement for 1910, in full. On Pages six and seven of this issue may be found the fearful and wonderful array of fig ures. Leon Katz, of the firm of Katz Brothers, while walking in the gar den at the rear of his home on Sec ond street, Sunday, slipped and fell, breaking his left ankle. The School of the Lackawanna, Basketball team, Scranton, defeated the Honesdale High school Five at the Central Y. M. C. A., Scranton, Saturday afternoon by the score of 38 to 9. The line-up: School of the Lackawanna: Nealon, f; Edwards, f; Lawton, c: Thornton, 9: Northun. tr: Honesdale II. S., O'Connell, f; Le- vinsKy, r.; Jacobs, c; Uglow, g.; Saunders, g. Herman and Augustus Harder, who have been suffering from se vere attacks of spinal meningitis, are recovering slowly at their homo In 'Cherry Ridge. ! The Rev. Will H. Hiller, Thurs day, married Schenck Hobday, Haw ley, and Miss Carrie Hnrloe, Hawley, and on Saturday, Martin Griffin and Miss Loretta Miller, both of White Mills. Among the prominent Scranton ians registered at the Allen House aro District Attorney Joseph O'Brien, Clarence Balentlne, Esq., County Detective M. A. Rafter. William Olson. RovAnth ctront will remove his tonsorlal parlors to tho northern half of the bifurcated Liberty Hall building rooai, shortly. . The Union station now enjoys the added convenience of a Bell 'phone pay station. "Number, please?" T. J. H A i v 1 (Continued from Page Ono.) ship of the class-day colloquy. In the fall of 188C, tho resigna tion of Michael Brown as Associate Judge created a vacancy which was filled by the appointment of Mr. Ham Oct. 1, to serve until the fol lowing January. Tho next election for this olilco was held In 1889, and Mr. Ham was then elected, for tho full term. Natural Kent For .Journalism. After leaving school Mr. Ham from the force of his environment, enter ed commercial life ns manager of the mdrcantilo business of his father. He remained In that position for three years, but 'his thoughts ran to jour nalism, and at Intervals he made contributions to various newspapers and periodicals, among others the WAYNE COUNTY HERALD. In 1859 Hon. H. B. Beardslee, editor and publisher of the HERALD, of fered htm a position on his paper. Here was an opportunity to enter the chosen field. He accepted an engagement as assistant editor at the same time having charge of the Honesdale postofilce. In the spring of 1861, following the Inauguration of President Lincoln, and subse quent olllclal changes, the young man visited Prince Edward Island, with a view of engaging there in his new profession. But the prospects were not bright, and returning to Hones dale In the fall of the same year he purchased, with Charles Menner, for many years foreman In the of ficeas partner, the WAYNE COUN TY HERALD, from its old publisher, Hon. H. B. Beardslee. He was now settled In his life pursuit in a man ner that was to his liking. Four years later he purchased the inter est of his partner, and became sole owner. He repeatedly enlarged thu paper, and under his able editorial supervision it enjoyed a wide reputa tion ns an influential journal. A Successful Editor. In all the departments of news paper work, in both business and editorial branches, Mr. Ham was highly successful. As an editorial writer he won wide recognition for forceful and logical statement. An extended European trip in 1873 gave him splendid material for a series of travel sketches. He was also a pioneer in the field of county histori cal research. For twenty-two con secutive years Mr. Ham was secre tary of the Wayne County Agricul tural Society and for nine years its treasurer. A Democrat In Politics. Politically .Mr. Ham was a Demo crat. He served almost continuously as a member of the Democratic County Executive Committee, and frequently represented Wnyno in District and State Conventions. Ho was nominated In IS74 for the State Legislature In the Wayne and Pike district, but dissensions between the two counties about that time led to an open rupture. A Democrat was subsequently nominated In Pike county, and the divided ticket gave tho office to the Republican candi date, Thomas Y. Boyd. Living in Senatorial and Congressional dis tricts largely adverse to him in poli tical faith, Mr. Ham failed to reach those higher positions for which he has received the endorsement of his party. Besides his Legislative can didacy he has been the Democratic standard bearer for Senator, and twice for Congress. For three suc cessive terms ho filled the position of bank assessor for the Wayne-Plke-Monroe district. In 1SSG he was appointed associate judge by Gover nor Robert E. Pnttison and in 1889 was elected to the same office for a full term of five years, his majority being the largest over given a candi date for that position in the district. Mr. Ham was married Mnrch 5, 18G3, to Miss Laura E., daughter of Zacharlah Paddock, D. D., of Blng hamton, N. Y. Of their five chil dren two survive, Eugene P., and William W. PPLICATION FOR LICENSE FOR THE YEAR 1911. Tho following nnnipil nprenna have filed their petitions for a li cense, and the same will be present ed to the Court of Quarter Sessions on Monday, .March 13, 1911: HOTELS. Canaan James Gildea. Clinton II. T. O'Neill. Dreher H. B. Smith, O. E. Si mons, Charles F. Wert. Dyberry Asa K. Kimble,' Mat thew F. Clemo. Hawley Christian Lehman, Mar tin Reafler, August H. Frank, Geo. Kohlman, F. J. Hughes, Frank J. Donison, F. J. Crockenberg. Honesdale Frank N. Lord, Jr., P. F. Lennon, and M. F. Coyne, Al bert G. Loomis, Charles McArdle, Clint Doyle. Lake Flora M. Schadt. Lehigh C. W. Garagan. Manchester Benj. F. Westbrook, William A. Bleck, Frank and Martin Do Breun. Mount Pleasant I. W. Bunnell, William T. Davis. Preston Anthony Yeager, P. F. Madigan, Warner Knapp, W. J. Hea ley. Salem H. F. Nicholson, Ralph Foote. South Canaan John Bentham. btarrucca John Woodmansee. Texas Thos. Gill, Frederick Kranz, James Mundy, F. W. Bun nell, Charles H. Murphy, George Meyer, John C. Smith, Victor Mess ier, J. Monroe Austin, Frank Mang. Waymart Walter J. Mitchell. RESTAURANTS. Canaan. James J. Burnett, Trus tee. Clinton John Opeka. Hawley Marv noltzor Adams, Louis Gelsler. Honesdale Christopher Lowe, Henry Buerket, John II. Houraann, Fred O. Golbert, F. W. Mlchels, Benlamln I.nrls. Jr.. Alhort T Tnonii. ner. Lawrenrn f! Wonlmp T n O'Connell, Herman Meyer, W. B. iioauKnignt, cnas. p. Silsby, John Theobald. Texas Chris J. Hnnk. .Innnh Beck, WHOLESALE LIQUOR. Hawley Patrick II. Kearney. Honesdale Mlehnnl Hnlvln Paul McQranaghan, Leopold Fuerth. "Texas The Pennsylvania Central Brewing Company. BOTTLERS. Honesdale John Roegncr. Palmyra Luke P. Richardson. Texas Fell' Brewing Company, William Neimeyor. M. J. HANLAN, Clerk. Feb. 14, 1911. 13t4. -Miss Rena Keene, Orange, N. J., Is the euest of her tmrfiiitH nn Tlvhorrv j Place. I The Bachelors entertain at the fourth of their series of dances at , tlio Lyric Hall this evening. j William Weiser returned from an uAicuajvc uuaiucba llljl ill WIU lllltjresi of the Union Stamp Shoe Co., Satur day. "Tho Black Fox," a thrilling back woods storv nf CnnniUnii llfo will ,be the attraction nt the Lyric thea tre rriuay evening, ieD. it. THE CITIZEN is prepared to do high class printing at a moment's notice. Linotype composition a specialty. Write or 'phone for terms. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as thoy can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness is caus ed by an inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you havo a rumbling sound or Im perfect hearing, and when It is en tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will givo One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured' by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7Bc. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, ESTATE OP ANNA M. WI55AKD. Late of Texas Township, Wayne f!o Pa. , All persons indebted to said estate are notl lled to make immediate payment to the un dersigned : and those having claims against tho said estate arc unfilled to present them duly attested for settlement. Willlas Compton and William Compton, , , . Kxecutors. Honesdale. Pa.. Jan. 11 1811. Meet me at the MARTHA WASHINGTON SUPPER, in the ednesday, Feb. 22, TICKETS BAKERY ESTABLISHED 1830 THE OLDEST BANK IN WAYNE COUNTY -THE HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL, $ 150,000.00 SURPLUS 241,711.00 TOTAL ASSETS 1,902,000.00 WE ARE AFTER YOU ! You have more or less banking business. Possibly it X IS With 11S. Rllfh hnilio f.lin nncn vnn tnnm onmatliinn rvf nin service, but if not a patron OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT will help you start. It is calculated to serve all classes, the old and tho young, tho rich and the poor, MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IT RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF $1.00 AND UP and allows three per cent, interest nnnually. Interest will be paid from the first of any month on all deposits made on or bufore the 10th of the month provided such deposits remaiti.threo calendar months or longer. I HENItY Z. RUSSELL I'BEBIDENT. ANDUEW THOMPSON VICE PRESIDENT. HONESDALE POSTOFFICE, Mall Opens. 0:55 A. Jr., D. & II. II. II. 1:50 P. M Kilo It. 11. SI: IB P. M., D. & II. It. It. 0:5ft P. M Erie It. It. 7:21) P. M. 1. & 11. It. It. Sunday Only. 10:15 A. !., 1). & H. it. It. 7:00 P. M Kilo It. It. 12:00 M., All Star Routes. 0:15 1'. M., It. I). 1, 2 and : Mall Closes. OsSIO A. 31., 1). & II. It. It. 8:00 A. M Erie It. It. 12:00 M., 1). & II. It. It. 2:25. P. M., Erie It. It. 1:10 P. M., 1). II. It. It. 5:15 P. M., 10. & W. It. It. 2:1 110 P. M., Star Route. To Tyler Hill. 2:50 P. M. All Other Star Routes. Saturday Only. 5:S$0 l. M., E. & W. V. It. It Sunday Only. 0: 15 P. M 1). & II. It. It. 0:50 A. M It. I). 1,2 and SI. f Manager Dittrich has arrang- -f ed for a good programme of pictures for every evening -f - this week except Friday. - DR. E. F. SCANLON The Only Permanent Resident Rupture Spec ialist in Scranton. Ten Years' Success in this Citv. Curing Rupture, Varicocele, Hydrocele Piles and Fistula, Dis eases o f Men Cured forever without opera tion or detention from business. Come to mo and I will cure you so you will Dr. E. F. Scanlon not need to wear n says: "Trusses will truss. not cure Rupture.' INTERVIEW Oil WRITE THESE CURED PATIENTS: Thomas L. Smith, Orson. Wayne Co., Pa. Rupture. Peter I.. Allan, 22 Seventh Ave., Carbondale. Pa. Hydrocele. (Jllbert II. Knapp, Aldcnville, Wayne Co., Pa. Rupture. J. II. McConnon, 531 North Lincoln Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Rupture, Davis A. Gaylord. Pleasant Mount, Wayne Co.. Pa. Rupture. OlUce Hours: 9 a. ni. to 5 p.m., and 7 to 9 p. m.,; Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m. Satisfactory Arrangements May be Made For Credit, Consultation and Examination Free. OFKICES-4.'t!LINnENST..ORANTON. PA. a - 8TO-- OS 50 CENTS. AT EASTER. would it not bo well for you to, EDWIN F.TOUKKY - CASIIIEK, ALBERT C, LINDSAY " ASSUTAKTCASUIEn HIIinilllllHll tWWIIIIIIilMHtt
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