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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1907)
13 THE 3IOKX1XW UREGOX1AX, MONDAY, MAY 6, X907. DR. BROUGHER IS WELL SATISFIED Will Lose No Sleep Over the Nomination of Devlin for Mayor. FAVORS LANE'S ELECTION But White Temple Pastor Will "ot Remain to Take Part in Cam paign Leaves Today on a Trip to the East. Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher preached his last sermon before his trip Bast last night at the White Temple. It was con cerning people who are "up against it,' in other words, "those who win out only against heavy odds." Preliminary to his sermon he said a few words in regard to the primary election, saying that while the results were not what he had hoped they would be, he was perfectly satisfied. "As this is a country where the ma jority rules," he said. "I propose not to lose any sleep over it if the people want the men whom they have nominated. It makes me think of Abraham Lincoln's famous recommendation for a book, 'Those who like this kind of a book will flnd.it just the kind of a book they like. I am very sorry I am obliged to leave town Monday and will not have a chance to put up a fight in the coming election. "I -hope Dr. Lane will accept the nomi nation again and run for Mayor. 1 am in for his election." Dr. Brougher made the announcement that he had completed arrangements for Fred Butler, the gospel soloist who was in Portland two years ago with Dr. J. Wil ber Chapman in his evangelistic work, to sing at the White Temple during the months of July and August. Dr. Brougher based his sermon last night upon the miracle performed by Christ when he fed the 6000 with five loaves and two small fishes. He said: "Christ stood facing- a great multitude. We are told by the evangelist there were 5000 men in the company. Evidently there was no account taken of the women and children. Perhaps the women didn't count in those days. Today a great many churches count the women. There are usually more of them present than there are of the men. There are others who weigh their congregations, and tell of their great spirituality. I would weigh mine if I didn't have any to count. Who Were a Multitude. "It was a hungry multitude upon which Christ looked and to which he talked. They must be fed. They had not dll followed him from pure motives. Many were curiosity-seekers. Others were sick and in trouble and desired to be cured or comforted. Many were attracted mere ly by the crowd, and were interested In seeing some startling miracle. But what ever their motives, Jesus had compas sion on the multitudes. "The great mass of the people are burdened with trials and are hungry for something better. It matters not whether a man be vulgar or refined, uneducated or cultured, whether he lives In a tene ment house or in a mansion, if he is without God he is a hungry man. De graded manhood, wronged womanhood, blighted childhood all these things mani fest the famine In the midst of which humanity lives. The wrongs, the wants, the sorrows, the Joys, the humanity all may be put Into one sentence: The man without God is always hungry. "There is a longing In the human heart for something better, there is a desire for joy. for pleasure, which, is unsatis fied apart from God. The soul is hungry for lovrittrl sympathy, for kindness and helpfulntV'-. "The church must face the problem of meeting the needs of hgmanity. How shall we do it? Christ had only five loaves and two fishes. Because of this the disciples said. 'Send ' him away," but Christ said, 'Give them to eat.' Two Ways Illustrated. "Here are contrasted two ways of deal ing with difficult problems. The one way is to accept the responsibility and do the best we can with what we have. The othr method is to reject the re sponsibility by thrusting it back upon someone else. The disciples wanted the people to feed themselves. "Many who are face to face with great problems do as did the apostles, but no problem has ever yet been solved by one who shirked the duty. My battle can never be fought by another. When we are up against It in business or politics or in any other sphere of life, and it seems utterly impossible for us to con quer in the fight or to surmount the difficulty in our own strength, we must depend on God tor strength for the emergency and do the impossible. "1 believe in feeding the nungry, cloth ing the naked, healing the sick, getting men work and ministering to every known want of man. "Tb blessing of Christ upon the five loaves and two fishes made them equal to the emergency. Twelve baskets full were gathered up afterward. This is one of the great laws of human development. Make use of the little and it will be come great. The acorn, planted, becomes an oak. . The handful of grain will be mulitplied into a harvest. Abram be comes a might people. From 12 common Galileans has come the church of Christ of today. Chr'.st takes the son of a poor miner In Germany and makes hira a great reformer. Grows by It Exercise. "Use all the muscle you have and you will have more. Use your mind and its capacity will be increased. Use your will power and It will become almost omnipotent. All our talents possess an elastic quality. . You can add capacity to your capacity and power to your talents. Great actions will also beget great physi cal, mental and moral energy. Great men are made, by great actions because they had the faith to face the responsi bility or danger and do what seemed im possible. They did not shrink within the compass of their own capacities, but with a heart of faith they went forth deter mined to conquer." Dr. Brougher's vacation itinerary is as follows: May 13. preach for Marcy-Avenue Bap tist Church, Brooklyn. N. Y.; May 13, lecture First Church, Patterson, X. J. J May 14, Baptist anniversaries, Washing ton, D. C; May 19. preach Baltimore, Md.; May 20, Southern Baptist conven tion, Richmond, Va.; May 22, North American Baptist convention. Jamw tnwn. Va.: May 26, preach Second Bap tist Church-. Chicago: May 27. lecture in Chicago: June 2, preach in White Tem ple pulpit. Rev. John Bentxien. city missionary, mill occupy the White Temple pulpit nex Sunday, while Dr. J. W. A. Stewart, of Rochester, . X. Y. will preach May 19 and 26. Its Building Is Debt Free. The new Congregational Church in University Park wu dedicated yesterday afternoon in the presence of a large con gregation. The building was recently completed at a cost of about $2590, all of which has been paid for. It will seat comfortably about 350 people. Architect Knighton suggested the plan of the structure. Rev. D. B. Gray, city mis sionary, has been In general charge of this church from its organization. It has grown to a strong organization and promises to continue in prosperity. At the services yesterday the following programme was rendered : Invocation, Rev. R. M. Jones: scripture reading, Paul Rader; sermon. Rev. J. J. Staub; greeting from church. Rev. E. S. Bol linger; greetings from Sunday schools. Rev. H. N. Smith; greetings from local churches ; responsive readings. Rev. D. B. Gray and congregation ; dedicatory prayer. Rev. Daniel Staver; dedicatory hymn and benediction. Rev. Mr. Gray, acting pastor, made a statement as to the finances and statistics of the new church. "THE A WAKE X I XG OF CHIXA" Rev. S. K. DuBois Speaks at Church of Strangers. Rev. S. Earl DuBois, of the Church of the Strangers, Grand avenue and Wasco streets, spoke last night on "The Awakening of China." He said in part: In 25 years there will be a new China. Japan has set the pace. China Is proving an apt pupil. She Is laying aside her self-importance, giving- up her excluslveness and opening her arms to Cestern education, science, methods. As people In that country move rapidly and in masses, we may look for wonderful advancement. That a tremen dous awakening is taking place is shown by the following Items: Once she refused the culture of the West; now she ts clamoring for It. For the last century she has been defiant In her attitude, until aroused by the Japanese exploits. Compulsory edu cation is being tried In one of the great provinces. If successful, the Empire will adopt it. Schools for girls are being opened In many places. Not one girl In a thou sand knows how to read the simplest book. In Munan In the midst of 22,000.000 peo ple, a groat college is beginning work, patterned after Yale of our own land. Yale graduates are the teachers. It has the favor of the high officials, and their children will be the students. The newspapers axe beginning to use the colloquial, and the common people will be brought In touch with the vital affairs of the nation and the world. The women are refusing to be slaves, shut up at home, without education. An Imperial decree urges that foot-binding cease -.Railroads are rapidly building; the elephone is coming into use ; streets are lighted and some paved; malt boxes are seen on the corners; and uniformed police walk their streets. All these things Indicate prog ress. And all over China there is a hun ger for knowledge. This awakening has large meaning for the Pacific Coast. The supplies for China's new things will largely come from America, where these things are old. In Increasing numbers ships will weave back and forth from this and other Coast cities to China. The new China means bigger cities on this Coast. What will China be in 25 years, a friend or an enemy ? Will she be a nation with high ideals, like our own and England ? Will she Join In Hague peace conferences? For China, with her 350. 000,000 people, could mobilize a vast army. Already they are receiving military train ing. This Is the psychological moment for the Christian Church. More can be ac complished In one year of China's new childhood than in ten years of her new manhood. If the Church of Jesus Christ is strategic; If she recognises a ripe oppor tunity, she will act now. A giant Is growing across the way. If at full growth the giant is to be moved by noble Ideals and enlightened laws, the prin ciples of love and brotherhood must be In stilled during this formative period. "Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest that he will send forth laborers Into his har vest." The missionary has played a large part In this new awakening In China. The gospel of love has been widely preached. But the forces are all too few. China needs Christ, and she needs him now. : Big Lumber Business on Coast. HOQUIAM, Wash.. May 6. There ar rived in Grays Harbor during the month of April 24 sailing vessels, with a carry ing capacity of 17,260,000 feet of lumber, and during this same month 27 vessels were towed to sea, carrying 16,563,826 feet. On April 29 10 vessels arrived in Grays Harbor, their total capacity being 8,375, 000 feet, or nearly one-half of the total capacity arriving during the month. The arrival of these vessels during the last of the month should swell the shipping of the harbor considerable next month. PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING PROGBESS m&ilXMSS-&. WtMSM'SM&ffwMMi I IOr iff VIES .. .. U. .. I. n.. Vs R''U4-li llii ' t -ftSS-v; l ' -hfi -;Er Villi 1 SALOONS ARE CURSE Dr. E. S. Chapman Bitterly Assails License System. HIS ELOQUENT ARGUMENT Los Angeles Reformer Likens Legal ized Dramshop to Mad Dog at Throat of Nation Worse Curse Than Slavery. Dr. Erwln S. Chapman, of Los Angeles, Cal., delivered " an address yesterday morning In the United Brethren Church, East Morrison and Fifteenth streets, setting tor eloquently the facts regard ing the battle the Anti-Saloon League Is waging against the licensed saloon. He was Introduced by Rev. S. C. Shaffer, the pastor, as a minister of the United Brethren Church. Dr. Chapman first spoke of his long years in the ministry and of the pros perous church of which he ' was pastor nine years ago. and from which he went forth to become a temperance evangelist. He said that in 1S98 when he and his wife were celebrating their honeymoon. , "hav ing been married 40 years." he had taken up the fight. It had been a great sac rifice in one sense, but he declared that he had not left the church or the pulpit, even though in the . evening of his life he had embarked in another branch of work at great sacrifice. "Why did I go?" he satd. "I did not leave the pulpit nor become unfaithful to the gospel. Why. brethren, if a mad dog were to enter this church and seize a child the ' pastor here would be the first one to rush to its rescue and choke that dog to death. So that is what called me out. The saloon has fastened itself on society and we must break Its hold somehow. A hunter in tracing an elk Into the brush discovered that a Hon had fastened itself on the back of the elk and in spite of the efforts of the elk to escape It clung there, until the hunter put a bullet through its body. Fastened on Nation's Throat. "So the licensed saloon has fastened itself on the throat of the Nation, and we must break its hold. It is not enough to cut off its paws or pull its teeth. That is good, but it is not enough. We must destroy the animal as the hunter did the lion. Civil government has no place for the licensed saloon, and it must be destroyed. That will not make this world a paradise, but It will make it possible for a boy to grow up to re spectable manhood" and make the world mere inhabitable. Why, look here, men, there Is power e tough in your hands to throttle this monster If you will exercise it. Then rise up and do It. Why, the constitution gives no protection to the liquor business." Dr. Chapman spoke of the attitude of the United . Brethren Church toward slavery, which had always been one of opposition, but Dr. Chapman declared even slavery, bad as It was, had some j good features: the licensed saloon had absolutely nothing to commend it. j "Civil Government does not justify i it." declared Dr. Chapman. "Do you wonder why I gave up my pulpit at my time of life to fight this monster whose pathway is the pathway of death to both man and woman. No true man can sit in his pew and remain silent. Why. there is nothing grander than to make it possible to help a boy to become a great and good man, noth ing more devilish than to make it dif ficult for him to become a manly man." Danger for Young Women. "Friends, there is just as much dan ger to the girl as for the boy. There is nothing on earth to prevent your daughter from becoming the wife of a drunkard. Nothing to prevent beau tiful young womanhood being dragged down. Let me ask who is bringing up the boy who is to be the husband of your daughter? Sherman said war Is hell, and he was right, but to a woman tied to a bleareyed sot there is no greater hell. Woman has much at stake, yes, more at stake than man, OF WORK OX PORTLAND ft SEATTLE RAILWAY BRIDGE ACROSS THE COLUMBIA NEAR VANCOUVER, WAeU. THE VIEW IS ABUTMENT SHOWING DRAW REST AND PIERS. and yet we say she shall not vote to protect herself. "The savage Indian tied his victim to the stake and then burned him to death slowly, and so we have bound woman to the stake and refuse to cut the ropes and release her. Who said you and I can vote? We did. Who said woman cannot , vote? Wfe did. What right have we to say, we shall vote and not she. and let her burn slowly at the stake? I tell you that a woman suffers a hundred times more than a man." Torrents of Eloquence. Dr. Chapman spoke with great force and held the attention of the congre gation. He sometimes talked quietly as if in the family circle, and then would break out with an eloquence that poured forth like a torrent, as he was picturing the wrongs that have resulted from the liquor traffic. He i- " it t - ! "t& I t t v - It 1 ' l S?4 f i Rev. A. I- Warner, partor Sell wood t Methodist Church. said he expected to live long enough to see the licensed saloon go, and the city and Government cease to be part ners with the trcf flc. - Yesterday afternoon Dr. Chapman spoke to men in the Frst Presbyterian Church, it being a heart to heart talk, and last evening he delivered his fa mous lecture in the Taylor-Street M. E. Church. URGES LOCAL OPTION FIGHT Rev. G. L. Tufts Outlines Campaign for City Churches. - Rev. G. L. Tufts, of the International Reform Bureau, spoke twice yesterday in behalf of the local option movement that has been Inaugurated in the residence dis tricts. In the morning he delivered an address In the Memorial Evangelical Cnurch, East Eighteenth and Tiobetts streets, and at night he spoke in the Second Baptist Church. His address In the Memorial' Church was based on the Lord's Prayer, and was in the nature of an exposition of the power of the church, and what the licensed liquor business is doing to subvert and destroy the influence of the church. He pointed out how the saloon is constantly encroaching on the residence districts and setting up its- business where it must be passed by boys and girls on their way to and from school. The object of the local option move ment, he said, is to drive the saloon from among the homes of Portland and out of precincts 37, 38, 39 and 42. In his ad dress in the Second Baptist Church last night he made practically the same argu ment for forcing the saloons from the home districts, and made a strong plea for the churches to join in the work that has been undertaken. ANSWERS THE AGXOSTICS Father Sherman Says Laws of Uni verse Prove God's Existence. Father T. E. Sherman, son of General W. T. Sherman of Civil War fame, spoke at St. Mary's Cathedral last night to a crowded house. He took for his subject "The Existence of God." and began his lecture by saying that nowadays he finds that religious doubt extends even to questioning the very existence of a su preme being. "It is necessary," he continued, "to begin at the beginning and to prove that there is a personal God. This proof I find in the reign of law, both physical and moral, in- the universe." Father Sherman's Illustrations were drawn from the realm of nature. He said that the reign of law is found in the mineral world in the forms and shapes of crystals; in the plant world in life spring ing perpetually out of death and in the animal world in the physiological laws of being. He turned from the reign of physical law to the moral world as summed up In conscience, saying that God governs each sou! .by means of the still small voice which makes all at once cowards and heroes. His points of argument .were illustrated by well-chosen anecdotes, and in concluding he made a plea for per sonal love and grateful service of chil dren to a loving father. On Wednesday night Father Sherman will speak on the question. "What Is the Human Soul?" This will be a fight upon rationalism, infidelity and agnosticism. Next Sunday his subject will be "Who Is Christ?- DEDICATED AT SELLWOOD First Services Held In New Metho dist Episcopal Church. The Methodist Episcopal Church, on the corner of East Fifteenth and Ta coma streets. In the Sellwood neighbor hood, was dedicated yesterday after noon after nearly $2,000 had been raised to pay off the debt and leave a surplus. The dedicatory services were Inaugurated Saturday night, ' when .a general meeting was held and several addresses were delivered. Yesterday morning Rev. J. H. Coleman, president of Willamette University delivered the sermon, and it was then that most of the money $1550 was raised. Dr. B. F. Rowland, presiding elder, and Rev. C. A. Lewis and Rev. A. D. Wag ner.' the pastor, assisted. In the afternoon. Rev. J. W. Me Dougall, of Albany. Or., preached the sermon. Dr. Coleman, Rev. Alfred Thompson, of Gresham; Rev l. A. Thompson, of the Sellwood Presby terian Church; Rev. John Flinn and Dr. Rowland took part. About $250 was raised at this service. In the evening Dr. Coleman delivered the ser mon. The Sunday school and Epworth League held rallies during the day. Practically the entire day was taken up with services. The church building costs $5500. It has a. full basement-room not yet com pleted, for the Sunday school. The auditorium, with the side rooms will easily seat about 400 people. All the windows are beautiful art glass, and put in as memorials or as tributes to different individuals. The large win dow In front represents Christ as the shepherd. The names on the other windows are as follows: Reno Hutchin son, Mrs. Sarah Compston, Grace Boyn ton. Catherine Newel, Mr. and Mrs. Bel ford, E. C. Golden and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wagner, Mrs. M. S. Cam bell and daughter Delia, A. Buchegger, Florence Kate Adams, Margaret Mur ray, the Epworth, League. Junior League. T. C. K., L. A. H. and class 6. The new church takes the place of the pioneer chapel built in Sellwood. C. A. Lewis, former pastor, started the church movement and' Rev. A D. Wagner, present pastor, completed the work to the present. GEORGE SORENSON HOME Land Fraud Defendant Returns From Trip to Washington. George Sorenson, for whose arrest a bench warrant was issued and whose bail bond was declared forfeited because he was not In court last week to receive sen tence from Federal Judge William H. Hunt, has returned from Washington. Sorenson was to have received his sen tence at the same time sentences were passed upon Franklin Pierce Mays and Willard N. Jones. Judge Hunt, after de claring Sorenson's bond forfeited, said that he would make arrangements with Judge Wolverton so that in case Sorenson put in appearance his bondsmen would not suffer and that he could be released upon the same bond until such time as sentence could be passed. STOP WOMAN AND CONSIDER First, that almost every operation In our hospitals, performed upon women, becomes necessary because of neglect of such symptoms as Backache, Irregularities, Displace ments, Pain in the Side, Dragging Sensations, Dizziness and Sleepless ness. Second, that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Veg-etable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has cured more cases of female ills than any other one medicine known. It reg ulates, strengthens and restores women's health and is invaluable in preparing women for child-birth and during the period of Change of Life. Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass.. many of which are from time to time being published by special permission, give absolute evi dence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For more than 80 years has been curing Female Complaints, such as Dragging Sensations, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements, In flammation and Ulceration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from anv form of female weakness are Invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham who g has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty 3 years, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pink- ham in advising. Thus she is especially well qualified to guide sick 1 women back to health. Write today, don't wait until too late. M nniHiiiimiflinntniii WHIT FOR TROUT FLIES 1XSECTS AID ANGLERS OX DES CHUTES RIVER. Portland " Fishermen Report That Season for Exceptionally Fine Sport Will Soon Be at Hand. Someone reported last week that the flies of which the trout of the Deschutes River are particularly t fond during the early Summer had hatched and several Portland nimrods visited that famous stream. Unfortunately the report was untrue and the fishermen were unsuccess ful. Upon their return the anglers said that almost any day now the trout flies, as they are commonly known, may hatch along the Deschutes River following which . for a few days there will be fishing unexcelled in this or any other country. This particular period lasts not longer than a week and during that time it is no exaggeration to say that the fish can be caught as fast as a hook and line can be cast in the water. The trout fly is larger than a salmon fly. In the Deschutes River there is a large caddis worm from which originates the troutfly. When the weather becomes warm enough the worms come to the surface of the water and their thin, lobster-like shells split in the back and out crawls the troutflies. The insects are beautiful and have four long gauze wings. The insects just after they are hatched are very weak and when they attempt to fly often fall into the stream or fly near to the surface of the water which is .lust as fatal. For five or six days of each year the flies are numerous. It is a very easy matter to ctach the flies and when placed upon a hook they are certain death to a trout. When a cast Is made the trout will often jump two or three feet In the air for them. It is no rare occurrence to see several large trout jump for the same fly. During this short period thousands of trout are caught in the Deschutes River. After the flies become less numerous the trout become more wary but can be caught with artificial Insects with good results, but nothing like the initial open ing of the fly season. The Yellowstone River is known as one of the greatest fishing grounds in the country but those who have fished in the two streams declare that the fishing in the Deschutes River is the better. The trout in the Yellowstone River where it connects with the Yellowstone Lake bite with the rapidity of a swarm of eun- LOOKING SOtTH FROM THE NORTH - perch. However, as they are so numerous and as the water is warm coming front the Yellowstone lake, they are no nearly so gamy as the trout of thl Deschutes River where the water ii always cool. Alone the Deschutes River but few flsl are lost when once hooked if the trout flies are about. The fish will swallow th hook often before the line becomes tau( and while they put up a noble battle they are easily landed. The only thing tc guard against is the line which may break if the fish are pulled in without being given time in which to exhaust themselves. FOUL PLAY ISSUSPECTED Body of Xichols Meers Found in the Harbor at Aberdeen. ABERDEEX, Wash.. May 6. (Special.) Coroner Glrard thinks that bodies are not being taken out of the harbor so sys tematically as they are unless there is crime connected with some of the cases. In the past few months ten or a dozen bodies have been taken out of the Wlsh kah and Chehalis Rivers. This evening the remains of Nichols Meers. a cruiser for the VVeyerhauser Company. were found floating in the harbor. Meers dis appeared three months ago ard his friends say he had J700 on his person. Not a cent was found by the Coroner, who will order a rigid investigation. Meers was about 45 years old, and with the exception of a brother in one of the camps, little is known of his relatives. A wound on the back of the head leads to the belief that Meers met with foul play. Transfer of Washington Timber. HOQUIAM, Wash.. May 5. (Special.) Bert Mtddleton. of the Anderson-Middle-ton Mill Company, of Aberdeen, and R. W. Sherwood, of the Union mill, have pur chased from James Murray, of Elma, Wash., a sawmill located near Oakvill, this county, and 25.0O0.0dO feet of standing timber, the consideration being $75,000. The same deal was offered Hoqulam parties last Fall for tttS.OOO and they took an option for fiO days, which expired, and the deal fell through. It is the intention of these men to open a logging' camp and log their own timber, having It brought to Gray's Harbor for manufacture. Batdorf Case Settleld. OREGON CITY, Or.. May 6. Special.) The Batdorf vs. Oregon City case, which has occupied the attention of the Circuit Court for the past few days, came to an end Saturday evening when a verdict was rendered awarding the plaintiff ISftO dam ages. The case has been one of great interest and has been closely watched by the people of this vicinity. The suit was brought against the city for injuries sus tained by Mrs. Batdorf in a fall on a defective sidewalk some time ago. and has been In court three times. the jury disagreeing at the two trials held in the pHSt. The only real rubber heels, the kind that last, that give the resilient spring of youth, that make walking easy and delightful. You don't know -what a rubber heel means unless you have walked o n O'Sullivan's. Order by name, imitations cost the same. O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO. LOWELL, MASS. HAND SAPOLIO It insures an enjoyable, invig orating bath ; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin. ENERGIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation and leaves . a glow equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS, FOR WOMEN ONLY Y-fxST Dr. Sanderson's Compound SjSjyTy Savin and Cotton Root Pills. 7" 1 The best and only reliable S C remedy for DELAYED PE- r. RIODS. Cure the most ob stinate cases In S to 10 days. Price (3 per box, mailed In plain wrapper. Address Dr. 1VJ. 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