id?.‘,,
silo new water“ so
" F0103 GOOD Willi.
s ts- arms-r Under ohm-s h.
‘ arc-cry star-Whoa least an
‘ldtblssw-lsrglars also Visit
nearer rsiisrisg lstabllshmsat.
holdinvssicn was made sometime
night intctbe cellar of “Council-
" Charles E Seymour’s grocery store
, Wssbington street. . ‘
‘iim intimation anyone had that
glare had been visited. was when
' William Miller attempted to
merit door early this
to unit up the
93. Several boxes prevented the
,V igom being opened. and it was
, sbefors they could be moved.
r then discovered thantbe large
.alongslde the door had been
t, and a number of boxes con-
' I
“faced goods opened. The re-
). of.
v
were found on top of another
‘ bowing that the intruders bad
.: mysalunoheou in the cellar. A can
Munch was removed from one of the
is... but was found near the window.
’ thasuppositlon is that the thieves
, afraid to take it with them for fear
/ of being seen. -
It was impossible to tell whether any.
, thing had been taken from the building:
,.. if not. the loss to Mr. Seymour will not
mount to more than .2 or Oil. Two
candles, which Frank Blsuson. ups of
thsclerks, left in "the cellar last night,
were nearly burned out. showing that
the thieves made use of them in their
search. The police were notified early
this morning, and are now at work on
.; theme.
Swords" Clothing Store Visited.
It is presumed that the same parties
mmpted to effect an entrance to W. H.
» Bwords‘ clothing establishment on the
same street. They went to the rear of
' the building, and walked down the stairs
leading to the basement entrance. Here
a window was found unfastened. and the
basement was entered through this. This
‘ door connecting with the room occupied
a“).
stirs chisel and brace and hit were taken
. mamong Hr. Smallhorn’e tools. With
. would-be thieves attempted to
n the door at the top of the
hunting with Mr. Swords’ store,
ld probably have succeeded in
being found on the stairs this
;‘ when Mr. Swords opened the
lo Cans. Found for Holding the
Italian Dellntt for 'l'rlnl.
ael DaMntt. the Italian who was
. lid for assaulting Charles Hanks,
him severely with a knife, was
yesterday before Justice Edward
. The justice found probable
dbound him over to the next
the Superior Court for trial.
W. Queen became surety in the
for DeMott’s appearance at
let
i the testimony given by each man
red that the trouble originated in
to regarding a chicken house,
Banks wanted to hire furs. vesty-
rats, but for which the Italian
. .175. A dispute led to each
filling the other hard names. and
lieu said Hanks linslly pit-shell
we and beat him. when he drew
‘io and stabbed [lacks in self de‘
Hanks said he did not lay his
n Delott until after he had been
sI-III
fl“ int-y Benry Gregory appeared for
ondsnt. and Joseph Taylor proso-
etlsr Assn-pt to lob s ltatloa.
. tars made soother attempt to
. into the station of the Consolidated
at lildgsdeld. yesterday morning.
dew in the ticket oillcs was broken
burglars. but before they got into
tiling some of the neighbors heard
is. and frightened them away.
the second attempt by burglars to
finite stdtlou within two weeks.
‘ Agent Glenn believes that the
= belong to a local gang.
lurking Through Ills lat.
' k mun named Wilson came
out baturdsy afternoon to make
. with some disinford skater and
flown," whom he had neglected
g with him. He preferred a
' lth either Ennis orlisymoutl.
.. so be any miles. for some
rnsndidsgrsstdasl of
, when referred to the proper
E bind a search he showed no
use them. This is the second
‘hss cone to Stamfordon
Maud he is now looked
Mora-silvers“.
5"
« ii
to know this DsWitt’s
‘2'” littceiiii;
cans of corn. salmon and corn-.
-y W. P. Smallhorn was unbolted, and a .
00!! TAX MARKS IBM".
rive Funeral Innis-ts. the Law in fair-
muons”.
Deputy Revenue Collector Edgar N.
alumni-Nanak. has received the in-
full. ts: hisukson which annual returns
mustbemsde. if your income is less
than 08.50% year it is unnecessary pto
secures black. but if you are making
mouthsu that amount llr. Sloan will
furnish you with a‘hlsnk. There are
two kinds of blanks. Use is for indivi-
duals and the other for oorporations..snd
asearching inquiry is made into one's
business. '
If a man has a considerable block of
real estate. for instance, he will be al-
lowed to deduct the town, water and
oity m... and the balance, if our 84.-
000. will be taxed two per cent. on every
receiving 00.000 over these deductions
and might think to put $2,100 of it into
repairs on his buildings. The govern-
ment would not allow this deduction for
repairs, claiming that the repairs were
necessary for the continuance of the
man's business.
The deduction of the water tax from
the man's list is not yet fully determined
upon by the courts. but,” one is com-
pelled to take water. it can becallad a
tax and be allowed to be deducted by
the receiver of the list. The reason why
all persons having an income of $8,500
(re compelled to file a return is, toen-
able the collectors to examine it and see
if the returner has omitted receipts that,
in their judgment, would put him
within the pale of the law by bringing
his income up to $4.000.
If the commissioner dedms the oath of
return to be false, the citizen can be
prosecuted by the administration for
perjury; but this cannot be if he makes
no return, and makes no answer to ques-
tions. if the citizen either does not
make a return or makes one which, in
the viewof the collector or deputy col-
lector is understated, the later can make
one for him, and then must add a penal>
ty of fifty per cent. to the tax; but if he
thinks the return was wilfully false or
fraudulent, he must add 100 per cent. as
a penalty. In case of no return, only 50
per cent. penalty can be inflicted by the
commissioner.
In every case where any person is eg-
grieved by any decision of a deputy col-
loctor. there can boon appeal to the col-
lector, but the law says that his decision
thereon, unless reversed by the commis-
sioner, “shall“ be line]. This seems to
prevent any appeal to the courts even
after the money has been paid. If a
person has received a bequest or legacy
during the past year it will come under
the law, providing the gift aidountsd to
“.000 or over.
Collector Sloan told a Bridgeport
Morning Union reporter that between 400
and 500 persons and corporations would
be subjected to the tax in Fairlield coun-
ty. llir. Sloan said: ”I do not see how
I can iind time to collect the tax as I
have more than I can do now. i shall
have to have an assistant in order to col-
lect a tax and will make application for
one."
Collector Sloan desires that the blanks
be called for immediately. as returns
must he made by March 4 The collect.
or will gladly give all information do-
nll'l’ld.
horns Minor mishaps.
John Burton, of Elmorest, who fell
last Saturday morning, while delivering
papers, is still quite lame from the t fleets
of the injuries he received. hir. Burton
is confined to the house today.
A. H. Hoyt. of Berkeley street, who
recently fell from a ladder in his shoe
store on Wall street, severely injuring
himself. is confined to the house.
Thomas Richardson. of Cedar street,
has so far recovered from his rec'it ac-
cident as to be about on crutches.sud
expected to go out doors today.
Jesse Brundsge. clerk for Butcher
Wsdhiuiis, is quite lame from the effects
of a fall. last Saturday.
Don't Tobaoo Spit or flmohs Your Life
Away,
Is the truthful. startling title of a book
about, No-Tcllac. the harmless. gusran
teed tobacco habit ours that braces up
nlootlolsed nerves.ellmlnatss the nico-
tlns poison. makes weak me gain
strength. vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as Noo'l'o-
Ben is sold by 3. ii. Plaisted under a
guarantn to cure or money reloaded.
Book free. Address. Sterling Remedy
00.. New York or Chicago.
[related In Thirteen hounds.
Billy Forsvthe. of Dsnbury. defeated
Dsn Bsugh. of New York city. at the
Istropolltsu club last night. in thirteen
rounds. The lighting was lively all the
way through. in the second round For-
syths badly injured his fists. Es plucki-
ty fought on to the suit. The men weigh-
ed in st lid pounds. Fred lioGitr, of
Bridgeport. was one of Forsyths's
backers
ltcsrvmpilss. it cures obstinate sores
shaped buds. wounds. it does this
quickly. lsthsrssaygsodrsascswby
ycsshosidsctussbsww’smwbflssc
sllsivsi documents“.
casein. .. i-
dollar in excess. The landlord might be,
r." .
9.3... warns iiiiti
sociossrs or s arson caisso
ran on raw tossotinirrn.
distal of the i'lalfs "panelists for tho
Indians—cars riled Twenty-rive rest in
Ill. Ana
The snow storm and slippery condi-
accidsnts on the Consolidated railroad
this morning. About 2:45 o'clock, Cont
doctor Kelsey"s westbound freight train
was backing cars on the spur track just
below the depot. when the end of one of
the cars went into the butting post with
considerable force. knocking it over. It
fell in ‘such a way, however. that the
car was prevented from striking and
damaging the platform. Four cars were
concerned in the accident. One of them.
jumped the traclr, the draw beads. of two
others were broken. and the brake beam
on the other was broken. This morning
Conductor Daniel McIntyre's angina
pulled the cars on the track and adjusted
the mechanism so that the damaged cars
could be taken to the repair shops.
This morning at 3 o'clock the looomo.
tire of another freight train jumped the
trackjat Burr Road tower. between Fair-
ileld and Bridgeport, blocking the east-
bound track for several hours. making it
necessary for trains to use the crossovers
to the west-bound rails. The wrecking
train from New Haven arrived and has
since adjusted matters
Oars Filed in the Air. ,
A bad freight wreck occurred onl the
Philadelphia, Reading and New England
road about two miles west of Winsted at
4 o‘clock yesterday afternoon, doing
damage amounting to about 335000
The train. consisting of twantytwo cars
and acaboose, was rounding a curve
whena brake shoe fell from one of the
forward cars down upon the track,
throwing the car off and bringing others
with it. Founeen cars with the engine
left the track and blocked the road. The
cars were piled twenty the feet in the
air, and were smashed into splinters.
The engine ran ahead across the ties for
a distance of 200 feet before it was
brought to a stop. Three breakmen who
were riding on the top of the one were
thrown off and landed in a ditch beside
the track. They were not ecliuusly in‘
jured. Two forward end brakernac
were buried under the wreck and were
taken out afterwards injured, it is
thought internally. A wrecking train
and crew cleared the tracks.
AI‘TBI CANDLE LIGHT.
Inns of the Ive-ts Announced so ask.
Place Tonight.
Meeting of Welcome Stranger lodge,
Sons of St. (Jeni-gs, to make arrange-
ments for ball.
”AMEN AM! NORUTUN.
The remains of William Ilehluth, who
died Friday at his home in Brooklyn,
were brought here yesterday afternoon
for interment in Union cemetery. ills
widow Was lira. Harriet Hubble,
resided for several years in this place.
Luke 11. Beer died Saturdiy. after an
illness of one month. at Fitch’s Soldiers‘
Home. lie was in the sixty-seventh
year of his age. The remains were taken
to East Hampton. Conn, for interment.
.l. B finder, of South Norwalk, won a
handsome spindle wagon at the Colum—
bia Hotel. Saturday night, and after-
ward exchanged it with the proprietor
for a gold watch.
The members of the Congregational
church are making preparations for an
entertanlment to be held in the Town
Hall, probably on the night of Washing-
ton's birthday.
)ir. and hire. Alfred florshouse. Jr. ,
of Brooklyn. are spending the week with
relatives in this place.
Mrs,/ Henry Puncher is sick at her
home on Rdlrosd avenue.
Aysr's Hair Vigor is certainly a re
markaole preparation and nothing like
it has ever been produced. No matter
how wiry and unmanageable the hair
may be. under the Influence of this in-
oomparsbls dressing. it becomes soft,
silky and pliable to the comb and brush.
_...—....a..
We are informed that the lodern Press
Association wants one or two newspaper
correspondents in this county. The
work is light and can be performed by
either isdy or gsutlsmsu.’ Previous sa
parlance is not nursery. and some of
curyoung msusndwoinenandevsnold
men would do well tosseurssueh a posi-
tion. as we understand it takes only about
ousfourth of your time. For further
particulars sddrsw ifcdsru Press Associ
scion, Chicago. Ill.
. v as. c. s. loses.
Bacretsrstoksoo will begin a series
of stsrscpticcu lectures. lsturdsy night
mummhtohe on a tour around
the world.
The annulus: class will west to
Its“.
Tsilsycsslithsssss lsr two curb-—
mmwi ‘-
a
the lasw Iter- sad the slippery Ocsv ‘
tion of the tracks was responsible for i!
”Wu-mm
.5 J,
lusty fights-
,‘l’llbsll subscribers: ’
rhinos» "I who» .flf'DI.‘
' ‘ souls an Interest“.
scene of Lincoln J. Carter’s new
be Tornado.” is laid in a Wisconv
legs. on the Fourth of July. An
j! ‘ lug storm soon becomes mani-
t'iuros out to be a veritable tor-
houees are torn asunder and blown
great trees or. taken up roots and
, , d wsfiou into space. lightning
and thunder penis. The scene is
ous‘olswful intensity and truthfulness.
Then follows the deck of a great ocean
steamer. the grand rigging scene with
six nib-rs in “is yardiriii iii is host.
fueling sail; a collision of two steam-
ships. a scene showing the open not toas-
lnga lune man about on the waves
“W run as high as the stage will per'
tuft. 3: Chicago harbor at night, a dissect-
ing in 'm ’ ill a medical colisge, and a
beautiful autumnal scene in the Wiscon-
sin finds. "The Tornado" was unani
mously pronounced the most, elaborately
staged melodrama ever seen in Ch cago
by the entire piers of the city. This
great pro luctlou will he lfw attraction at
Hoytls That. we.“ February 1.
The standard excellence attained by
the Hoytiau farce has never been better
exemplified than in that auiwrh satire.
"A Trip to Chinatown," which comes to
Hoyt’s theatre. Monday Februai y 4. The
theatrogotog public of New York, the
most critical perhaps in the world, for
upwards of 000 nights flocked to Mr.
Hoyt’s cozy Madison Square theatre to
revel in the myriad of delights of
”Chinatown" and the frothy little oreav
lion would probably remain there still
but for the exigencies of the show busi-
ness which compel managers to engage
their‘theatrsuur ahead and tulii»i.uch
contracts with brother managers at
whatever sacrifice.
BOWAYTON.
The meeting in the Baptist church, last
night. was visit attended and a deep
spiritual interest who mani'ested
throughout. Rev. 8.8. Kidd was pre-
sent" One person expressed a desire to
live siaew life in Christ. Brother Atki-
sori lea very earnest. zealous worker.
Bismsln object is to lead sinners to
Christ. The meetings will be continued
every evening this week at 7 o‘clock;slso
this and Fidday afternoons at 2:80. All
are invited. ,
The. singing claw began its second
conrs'w‘tihen wasbi‘lsst signatures
cream saloon. cu Iain stress. under the
direction of Elward W. Passe. Old
popular songs were promoted. The class
proposes to give an entertainment at the
close of the qusrm.
A meeting of the Home club was held
last night at their headquarters After
the business meeting preparations were
completed for their hi weekly feast.
which falls on next Monday night.
J B Plymert iluyt was in town. you
terday afternoon. circulating a paper to
present to the Legislature. praying for
perminion to extend the Dorian water
to this place.
Persons residing on Lincoln ave-hue
should beware when returning lrmw late
at night. of a “cat," which fuquents
that region until the early hours of morn-
ing.
kits. Wilson. who h‘ttt be. u spending
several days at the residence of John D.
lioyt, has returned to her home in Mil-
10M.
Miss Pearl Stevens, while skating on
Chasmar's pond. one day last wank, fell
and sprained her left wrist very severely.
A numberof young people from this
place. enjoyed the skating at Bach's pond
list night.
kits. John Brundsge is quite ill, at ht r
home on Main street, with the grip.
Captain William C. Rules is on the
sick list
Ills Allis Marsh is suffering with the
grip.
, WISTON.
The Aid society, of the Nordeld church,
will hold asoclsl on Thurslay evening,
February 7. at the residence of Mrs.
Arthur Bradley. All are cordsllydnvltsd
to attend.
The Nerdsld Y. P 8. C. E. gave a very
enjoyable social, Thursday evening. at
the rssidsncsyof lira. Charles Seolleld.
The young people's meeting of the Nor-
floid church was led by the president.
Frank Lansgeflundsy "suing.
In. 0. 8. Perry his been seriously ill
forssvsrsl days. Walter Rowlspd has
also been on the sick list.
In. 0. E. Gregory. of Norwslk, has
visited her mother. ills. Budd. for s few
days.
T. Hamilton has been doing mason
work at Dr. Smith’s sanitation in Wlla
too.
In. 3. 8.11m will spend the, out
two walks with friends in Ohio.
'l'tissunual parish cg was held
last wash in [mass church.
.‘l. I. anthems w lshortiy iaovs his
family to Wilton.
sociocultural;
sort lihlt errors satire socrsrr
stone or car sierra cl'l'llll.
As Ila-sad Avenue Miser that“ Is-
vslspsdls listen-A 'l'vlpls Itvshdsy
Celebrate-«surprised by Gouger-w
niece-49mins! Isnllow. .1
There are armistice and societies in
South NorwalkJmt out one of them less-
veioped in such an impenetrable mist of
mystery as the It 'i'. clematis-posed of
ladies of Eirswocd avenue. Ever since
their first meeting. two weeks ago, they
have kept the entire neighbvrbnod gues-
sing, but. the only thing those outside of
the mystic circle have bisu able to lesrn
is that line sewing is «me of theorems"
qualifications of eligibility tr member»
ship, and that a white apron is the badge
of honor. The second meeting was lit-id
last Friday afternoon. from if wbo'clook,
at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Smiih. Those prrssnt huddle
thelhosties and her mother, Mrs. Allen,
were Mrs. S. C, Palmer, Mrs. David
889]", Mr». F. D. Lawton, Mrs. Franm
A. Scoville. Mrs John W. Crow. Miss
Mary Palmer and Miss Mabel Beets. The
prizes were won by Hrs. Scovills and
Miss Palmer, and tire South served 494
Iectabla refreshments. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. Beers. on Thurs-
day.
Mr and Mrs Peter Calm and son
William. all born on January Winerie-
braised the anniversary of tee event,
Saturday night. as their home on Roam
Hill. Many of their friends were in st-
lendance and several handsom presen'w
were received. A supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs A. M. Shimmer! l'slr
street. Norwallr. were surprised by a
party of GtO'geW'n people. Saturday
night, the occasion being the annivrr-
vary of Mrs Sniliio's birthday. She re-
ceived many ban some presents.
Miss Emma Bennett, of Chestnut
street, Norwaik, eotmaiuerl the Helping
Hand Circle of King's Diughters. of the
Norwaik Methodist church, last evening.
Mrs. John B. Miller and Mrs. Robert
Curtis, of Stratford, were entertained,
yesterday. by Mrs. Miller's sisov, lira.
F. D Lawton, of Elrnwood avenue.
William Folker. of ill Washington
street. started yesterday afternoon for
{2th Illinois. where he vapour to
weaseworlathbnsdo-hastlcp .. i
C. A. Francine! l'airllsld amus.is
in New Haven today. interviewing a
leading business firm, which be ex-
psctr to travel for.
Miss Sherry. of New York. city. is a
guest of Miss Frances koosrd, of linirm
Park.
Attorney .1. ll Hiivibntt is in Hartford
today in the intereotof the Town Court
bill _ ‘ ‘ _
NEWS OF m: NORWALKS.
The weekly meeting of the Relief sir
did] was held yesterday alreromuin the
Council room. Miss Maud K. Slater rs»
signed as solicitor of districts land 2,
Miss Sarah Dibble districts l0 aid 12
Mrs C F. lioutwr-ll ill and Ill and Elsie
Tolles Raymond districts 5 and 6 Mrs
J. M. Unborn was elected solicitor for
dietrictsl and 2. Districts if) and if
were assigned to Mrs, fl, F. Waters,
districts is and 19 in film (I, r'. ”clinch.
and districts 5 and 6 to Miss flsrgaret
Limiter A motion was made by if"
Warm that the visitors do not mow
the homes in the meetings of the exacts.
tive committee of persons receiving relief
from the society. After discussion by
Rev. B. O. Sherwood, Colonel Leslie
Smith and others. on motion ofg'l‘. I.
Raymond, the matter was lard on the
table for one week.
Rev. Otto Apitz will lecture tonight at
St. Peter's church, on the character of
German and American This is
ths tint time llv. Apltz bas' ver address.
all the English speaking people of thrash
Nurwslk, and sodonbt many will inks
advantage of this opportunity to hear
the judgment of so scholarly a [sullen
man on the America- psopls. The ad,
mission will be free. Iv. April: has born
urged to recept the Imam in Germ
out month. it collection for the bees
fit of the ghouls will be Mon. and thaws
who attend will help a worthy object.
Five members of the sawmhmm rs«
furolshiugOld Well Boot and [sadder
company's manual. 1’. Mtb,illlbsrt
A. L. Gimmes. visited l. l. W's
store in East Norwslk last sight...“
and paint the parlors of tummy.
A meeting of those interested is the
orgsalsstion of the mall of thstlstbo-
wsrssseurrd. 12w.W.J.Trserywssapv
pointed sustaining class. Another
which srrsursvssw will be perm
lortkslsstlsstlosor a was“ h
walbthswsrkfolowlag.
1' "lim- mam
Consolidated rssd's ‘
Bogart,C. C. lilohofs.Cl". flows-d “
tic Benevolent begin moiety weshslu in a...“ it to
the basements! lit. Isry’s church lsst usdfor
night, and sweaty-live cbsmv weaken results.” ”and u m
mostlsgwllibehsidwsatwrss,as,
A large
harbor “an?”
tisdcpst Batch.
"wins. February let. mm
Weavers Union has seer . m ,.
ties to «use. M ‘ as ‘ .
invitations have been received is has
{all to the weddiutlf Ilse H
lrsy Bystadsnghtsrofliflssa L M .,
of hostess Park,ll. Y.» dis...
Vanslui.‘l‘hursdsy "fling, 7m
14. Tlieceremouy will homes
a... truss , iii-s Hyatt
niece of the Bed. Jamar w. syn.
Catholic Union Council, x. are.
lsstnlgbt.snd decidsdtosscd ” ,
to the State convention at ‘
next month. Now Hana.
Twenty-live m of mar
Slalom. U. 0. R. is, will vlsttVictct-ia.
Sumo. Bridgeport, weight. A ball-
will be givsii by the m- . w,
Seller'sflsll. r... . ' m” h?
tangent will leave on the ’l'llll his. ‘I
There are a sensual
his mall to lfoswslk.
W
830A” 8"“
A. E. PMs
ruling and carryi on mission I k
the vicinity of Drills‘d River in “to:
rats of the latter Day Quinta. has made
sevsrslcouverts to that faith the pass
few weeks. Siturday last. during we
ssvrre storm, is man named Gm. to-
gether with his wife and child. were
immersed by llal’srscss in sstusilbrook ‘ I
which was cooridsrsbi w ’
rain. and which runs tbrzurhhthsb’ w
my of William Whila Ir.
is said. has «sand an unfavorable
trig sarong Broad Riva people, it
alleged that he embraces Wu
spreachsrwko 5.10.01],
l
l
I
ye!
forwhichressouhe isnot allowed t
use of the chapel.
Thems- Dustin- of Broad River ,5}
are arranging for a so * ‘
tsiameutto be P!" and “’3
Cl ,
a?
ram will be s“p3y’r meeting at
f’lisries Britt's this arming. utilise. the
suspicrs of the Nor-elk Baptistsburck.
gives February is up.
‘w- We _
11’" Norwslk Purine band are csrry— ,
log on a satire of revivals at Silvsrmlns.
The name (his Ilium Cough Cure
suggests a medicine that relieves stones.
and «thickly cures. its use proves it.
if A. Gregory £00 , and 0. C. Mean.
Mm... “mom—u. .mwmm
“A5383!" PLAINS
Frank llrsgmy was skating on Greg-
gory 's wad. yesterday, and attempted to
go scrim crime rough ice, when he trip—
prod and fell, striking his face against a
sharp cskc of ice. cutting lhsflrsh badly.
rm. was Aid society of the Gran!
tarry l’iuios shops! will hold a sociable
Wscnndsy night at the home or lrs.
Austin 1‘. Wilson.
Chflfltfl firmlofl. attempted to climb a
fraudulent”, when he ran a sharp
stick into his leg. lscarsting the flesh
badly.
Mrs Julio Bvaoetzkl has returned
limos tum wesks' visit to lira. John
Barthelsnd ills. John Pruuey,ln New
York. '
A mttsgs prayer meeting will be held” v‘
at tire. D A. fillovr‘s, Wednesday emi-
lug.
ills- titan .- Walters. of Brooklyn.
wusguestof her ”counseled”.
llbsllslm Adonis isagusstofhsr
lumber, salary. in Bridgeport.
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