HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-08-12, Page 7LESSON VII. --AUGUST 15, 1909.
Paul's Third Missionary Journey -
Ephesus, Acts 18: 22.19: 22. Print
19: :20 ,si(?;xr:e, e , ossa„,
Cox leen ivxy.-1. Apollos and hisvisit
to Achaia (vs. 24-28). Apollos was a
learned man and an eloquent orato;:,
yet he knew new nothing of the baptisna of
the .•.+-oly Spirit. "Aquila . and Priscilla
unfolded to him thewonaerful fact Ora
Messiah already come. They gave him
the history of the incarnation, the ir,ir.
axles, the crucifixion, the resurrection,
the ascension, the pentecostal outpouring
and the commission to convert the world.
The pupil was soon superior to his
teachers." Apollos soon went into Ach-
aia, of which Corinth was the capital.
Here he pretohed with great power. He
appears to have had good success. •
II. Paul's preaching and miracles (vs:
1-12). Paul soon came to Ephesus. This
was in accordance with the promise made
them when returning from his second
missionary journey (chap. 18. 21), Ephe-
sus was notonly the capital of the pro-
vince, but was the city of the greatest
importance in all Asia Minor. At Ephe-
sus _Paul preached the deeper truths of
the gospel and, through the laying on
of the apostle's hands the Holy Spirit
ame upon the disciples (vs. 2-0). 8.
Spike boldly -Paul went to the syna-
gogue on al! occasions of religious serv-
ices, and it appears that the utmost
freedom was given him in preaching the
gospel. Disputing -"Reasoning." -R. V.
9. Were hardened -The majority of the
Jews hardened their hearts against the
truth, and at .length the leaders pro-
claimed their hostility and reviled
Christianity publicly in the synagogue.
This conduct induced the apostle not
only to renounce, on his part, all fellow-
ship with the synagogue, but also to
withdraw the whole number of the
Christians from it. The Way (R.V.)-
The term Way is here given as a dis-
tinctive name to the Christian religion.
School of one Tyrannus-After leaving
the synagogue Paul chose the leoture
room of a man named Tyrannus, as a
place suitable for his religious teaching.
Inasmuch as Ephesus was a Greek city,
where literature, philosophy and rheto-
ric flourished, this was doubtless the
school c.f a Greek rhetorician. The room
was open to Paul, not only on the Sab-
bath, but also at all other times.
10. This continued.... Two years-. To
the Ephisian elders he said he had not
ceased to warn them for the space of
three years (Acts 20. 31). The two state-
ments must not be regarded as conflict-
ing. To the two years should be added
the three months of vs. 8, and • - . the
time which pied Pararl's
the synago
reckoning the years ma
one full year and part of a ye r which
preceded and followed. All,...whiclx
dwelt in Asia heard -During these years
in Ephesus Paul made a. profound im-
pression and all Asia was stirred. "Aid-
ed by his faithful fellow ministers, and
perhaps by his consecrated twelve (vs.
6, 7), he could not only thunder the Iaw
and the gospel from the academic hall
of Tyrannus, but in the surrounding rur-
al territory, and even the other great
Asiatic cities. Thousands who came to
Ephesus to worship in the temple of Din-
na, came to hear the gospel of the Savior
in the school of Tyrannus. Other
thousands heard that same gospel from
the apostle's faithful missionaries; so
that literally all Asia heard the word
of the Lord"Jesus." It was during this
period that the seven churches of Asia,
and probably many more, were establish -
12. From his body -The Revised Ver-
sion here is to be preferred. Aprons -
These aprons had probably been used by
Paul in his ordinary labor when working
at his trade as tent -maker. Diseases de-
parted -"They resorted to this course,
prabably, because the throng was so
great that the sick could not be
brought directly to the apostle, or in
Lome instances were too infirm to be
removed from their houses." -Hackett.
It is well to notice that the apostle did
not recommend such a course, but the
faith of the people was such that they
resorted to these methods, and God was
pleased to honor their faith.
Ill. Vagabond Jews defeated (vs. 13-
17). 13. Vagabond -"Strolling." -R. V.
They were similar to modern gypsies
and fortune-tellers. "Certain Jews who
went about from place to place, profess.
ing by charms and spells to cure dis-
eases." Exorcists -Men who, by the au-
thority of the name of some powerful
being, solemnly assumed to require the
demon to depart so effectively as to be
obeyed.-Whedon. Call over them
Knowing that Paul cast out demons
through the name of Jesus, they thought
that by using the same name they could
produce the Sarno effects. Adjure you
-We bind you by an oath. -Barnes.
Whom Paul preacheth-No doubt they
had often heard Paul proclaim the
divinity of Christ in the hall of Tyran-
nus. 14. A chief priest (R. V.) -Just
why this title is given to him we cannot
tell, but he was probably the head of.
one of the twenty-four courses and a
ruler of distinction. 15. Evil spirit an-
swered -The evil spirit in the man, spoke
through the man. Compare Mark 3: 11.
Jesus I know, etc. -That is, 1 know his
power and authority and 1 know Paul
as his servant. Who are ye -You have
lib power or authority; you are not his
followers, and so are only pretenders
irk the use of his name,
16. Both of them (R. V.) -Th appears
that only two of the seven sons were
present on this occasion, Prevailed'
The maxi in whom the demon was rag -
Ing tote off their clothing and wounded
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100Gloom oillumltl1 HI Itionu! mom Illi Ho iiiUH III
1101"1 Used by' the hest Bakers, II .
II ;" and Caterers everywhere also by Chefs in the
large hotels a sI on DiningCars Steamship"
Steamboaks,
IIt is wise' to use:food products that are
produced in dean factories.
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their bodies, so that they fled in dis-
grace from his presence. Several simi-
lar instances are recorded. See Mark -
5: 3; 9: 17-29; Luke 0: 42. Naked-
This
akedThis need not be taken in its strict
Sense. •It could be applied to those
stripped partially of their' rameirt.--
Hackett(. 17. This became known (R. V.)
--- Gradually the news was spread
abroad. Fear fell -This occurrence cre-
ated a great sensation, and produced a
fear of that myterious power which was
ascribed to the name of Jesus -Lange.
"The 1 phesians were so bound up in
belief of magic that it seemed neces-
sary to show that the gospel was
mightier than these other powers, which
came from Satan, the father of deceit:"
Was magnified -"The transaction show-
ed that the miracles performed in the
name of the Lord Jesus by Paul were
real and proved the doctrine, he taught.
Imposters could not work such miracles,
and those who pretended to do so only
exposed themselves to the rage of the
evil spirits. It was thus drown that
there was a real, vital difference be-
tween Paul and these imposters, and
their failure only served to extend his
reputation and the power of the
gospel."
IV. Many converted (vs. 18-20.) 18.
that lead believed (R. V:) -These were
either professed Christians, whose con-
version had not been genuine, and
whose consciences were now so power-
fully wrought upon that they were led
to confess their sins; or now converts
to Christianity who, before this time,
had not received the light on these
things. Came, and confessed -When the
conscience is truly awakened there will
always be a humble confession of sins
committed. Declaring their deeds -(R.
V.) -They told how they had been eon -
fleeted with superstitious practises, and
had indulged in witchcraft and sorcery.
10. Oexious arts -Arts or practises re-
iring skill and cunning, such asznagie
f ,Jzancl; which are practised
ly in Eastern countrie.&
mks -There were no books then such
as we have now; these books were
parchment rolls which contained their
mysteries and described their heathen
practises. Burned them, etc. -Confes-
sion is cheap, but reformation is often
Food
Products
�i
Light S Cooke. e
Co" ed Beef
There's t rnarked distinc-
t i o n between Libliye''s
Cooked °earned
wreef and even !the best
that's sold in bulk.
Evenly and mildly cured
and scientifically cooked in
Lit lye's Great White
Kitchens, all the natural
flavor of the fresh, prime
beef is retained. It is pure
wholesome, delicious and
ready to serve at meal time,
Saves work and worry in
summer.
Other Libby "Healthful"
Meal -Time -Hints, all ready
to serve, are:
Peerless Opted Beef
Vienna Sausage
Vaal Loaf
Evaporated MIIk
Baked Roans
Chow Chow
Mixed Pickles
"Purity; goes hand in hand
With Products of the Libby,
brand".
Write for free Booklet,*
"How to mn aka' Goo d
Things to Eat".
Insist o i i
Ltbbys's a t
your grocers.
Libby, 111040111
& Libby
mostly. A false penitence would have
sold these books, ands kept both the
rncney and the credit for piety.--Whe-
don. Before all men --Publicly. The
course these people lrtirsued would,
Show that they renourked the sins of.
which they had been guilty. 2. Show
that they never expected, to return to
then. 3. Remove ,the temptation to re-
turn 4. Prevent other$ from being in-
jured by them. 5. Be u; public testimony
in favor of the truth. G. Show their
jay in their conversation. Fifty thou-
sand pieces -The .saerifice was very
)
great. The 50,009 pieces of silver,
reckoned in 'fewiah a":ioney (shekels
would .be about $35,000,t"
20. So -"This one word 't r.' is a divine
`Amen,' a testimony of approval coming
from, heaven."
PRACTICAL AP.PTCI TIONS,
Tha Tests of Uiristra:nity.
I. Christianity prove! 1 v pecial mir-
acles. Under the shadow et the temple
of Diana at Ephesus,, where superstition'
and miracle -workers abounded, "God
wrought special miracles by the hand of
Paul; so that frprit his body were
brought unto the sick iiandkerehiefs or
aprons, and the diseayas depart, from
then-, and the evil spirits went out of
them" (vs. 11.12:) . in 'every age mira-
cles have prdved the, power of God.
Ephesus was the centre,of magic, rvitch-
craftt and jugglery. Tee Ephesian let-
ters were celebrated. Tin.v were a com-
bination of lettere on .cards, which, be-
ing pronounced with certain intonations
of the voice., were bell red to he effec-
tual in curing disease; and expelling
evil spirits:, Being wpitt.n on pareh-
ment, and worn, they were supposed to
guard from: evil spniteear"1 clanger. In
such a city, amrnlg pretended magical
wonder -workers. Paul rets given special
power to do even gre ^ ter things 'than
the sorceress pretended ro do.
II. Imitations of C n^i-tianity end in
failure. Certain a 3erciats, seeing
Paul's wonderful . :a,.. irnpiously.
sought to imitate hhe Paul had cast
out evil spirits and they would do the
satire. Paul had reit ;Beni out in the
name of Jesus and' they sought to do it
by the same methoci; but tley could not
say, "We adjure tea by the name of
Jesus Christ whom nee love and whom
we serve:- they s rd, 'elf adjure you
by Jesus whom Pahl l+rcae .eth" (v. 13).
9 a
Raising High -Class Colts.
As to the crab of raising a colt to the
age of three years, these is such a dif-
ference in individuals, even of the sans:
weight and breed,and there are so many
classes and breeds requiring different
quantities of foetal, :at it°is impossible
to make a statentent of cost that will
apply to alI; and met producers differ
greably in maitiagenre,it as well as in
quality and kind, of food used, that
any 'statement flaw., uz neeessity, ,differ
with the praetiu end experience of
ninny. So 1 will ea iea,vor 'to show net.
%enable coat of p daoing colts' up to
three years of age of the wedinm draft
class ,,having colt faded about the last
of 3viare.h or first of April. If the mare
is worked carefully, up to foaling time,
which is better fol her than idleness,
the work s'hoiild pay for feed oonstimed
and depreciation or value during four
months previous to foaling, so that 1
will calculate from firth of foal.
COST FOR. ".FIRST 'Y EAR.
'rtlue of mare, $275n interest on
value at 5 per eeet, for seven
months . . ... $ 8 02
Serviee fee, $18, and interest on
same for 14 months '... .. 15 871/,,
Food for mare during April -
bran, 60 lbs., at 821) per toll 60
Oats, 10 lbs, per day, April fled
part of Mayet 12 bush., at 40c 4 80
Hay, 12 lbs. per dal, 320 lbs., at
$8 per ton . , . . 1 44
Pasture, mare c :d foul, six
menthe, at .$.l°f;0 .. .. 9 00
Winter food for sit months;
hay, mixed dee.) and tim-
othy, 7 lbs. per d,y(, 7„260 lbs.,
at $8 per tan
Bran, 1 lb, per day, 1,80 lbs., at
$20 per ton . .:. .. 1 80
Oats, averaging 6 lbs per day
32 bush., at 40c . e, ... 12 80
Roots, 2 lbs. per :la.y, 6 bush.,
a,t8c. 48
Straw and chaff, 1 to; at $4.. 4 00
Total ..$63 85%
SECOND YEAR'S COST,FROM MAY 1.
Interest on service fee , ...$ 0 75
Pasture, six months, at *1 0 00
Winter feed, six montlee-mixed
hay, clover and timothy, 10
lbs. per day, 1,800 lbs., at $8
per ton 7 20
Bran, 1% lbe per day, 270 the.,
5 04
at $20 per tont .. 2 70.
Oats,7 lbs., .per doxy, 341-2
bush, at 46410,e..73 80
Roots, 4 1bs, per day, 12 bush.,
at 8e 90
Straw and chaff, 1.1.2 torts, at
$4.00 , .. .. , ... , .. 4 00
Total .. .. -$37. 41
THUD YEAR'S OOST.
Interest on serviee fee ...,$ 0 75
Pasture, 0 months, at $1.130 .per
month , 9 00
Winter, Mixed hay, clover,and
timothy, 12 ths. per day, 2,100
lbs., at $8 per ton .. ... 8 64
Bran, 2 lbs. per day, 330 lbs., at
$20 per ton . ... 3 09
Roots, 4 lbs per day, 12 bush.,
Straw and chaff,•
.2 tons at $4 8 00
Oats, 9 lbs. per day, 47 2.3 bush.,
at 406 .., ... ... .., 19 10
..::. ,.
Total , .. ... $50 O,i
First year's cost .. , ... $(l3 85¼
Second year':t cost .. .. ... 37 41
Third year's cost .. ,.. 50 05
Annual depreciation of mare . 22 91
Mortality and veterinary ex-
pense for mare ..........5 00
Mortality ane veterinary ex-
pense for front ... .. ... .. 15 00
Total for three years „, ...$194 22'/
In estimating for inner, 1 have as -
merited the pasture good mixed
grasses, clover and timothy, which is
all that will be necessary, but if pas-
tfire is poor it will be advisable to sup-
plement it With other fond, whieh will
jincrease the cost of food in summer.
The quantity of food advised for first
winter'is too much to commence with;
about one pound of oats per day is
enough before weaning, to be gradnall
increased until the middle of winte
when the full ration s)�ou1d be fed an
the grain continued in May, makin
the quantity required for first year
bushels. The first year is importan
and any stinting that retards growt
then it is difficult if not impossib
to recover from and acquire one po
sible size. For a colt to consume an
assimilate that quantity of food it wi
require considerate exercise twice a da
1 take it for granted that all the wate
desired by the colt will be given it .a
last three times a day, and that as!
will be placed where it can be got a
will. The breeding life of mares
about 12 years, and ten foals may b
looked for, so that the annual dear
elation of a brood mare would be $22.0
The mortality in brood mares is di
ficnit to estimate. In several tbousan
eases in my practice it was 8 1-2 pe
cent.. but as there were a large pe
ventage that did not require veterin
ary attention. and a few that died wit!
out an onortunity to see them, 1 b
lieve that 1 per cent. mortality woul
be a full average where proper atten
tion is given during pergnancy and a
tinie of delivery. Therefore, to cove
death loss and veterinary attention t
noires, $5.00 is allowed, and by intell
gent care this 'ran he redueed.
mortality in foals is also diffic
average. In thousands of cases unde
env observation from all conditions an
diseases, such as abortions, diffieul
parturition, joint i11, and other die
eases, the percentage of deaths wa
twenty-two. As many olts did no
require veterinary attention, and man
died without such attention, I bcliev
that about 8 per cent. of all foals di
either in utero or before they react
three years of age. The loss is diffieul
to estimate, but it is three times great
er than with mares, requiring, say $15.0
to cover. Much of this loss could be
avoided by better rare of the mares
and sires. I bare not credited anything
for work that may be done by the
:rare, as that requires favorable dream
stances to be probable. Brood mares
and two-year-old colts can do desirable
work, but it is doubtful if it is profit-
able .to pay the wages current and have
a man earn it with either a mare nters-
ng a foal or with a two-year-old colt.
'hoc probabilities are that the foal or
older colt will he injured or kept back
considerable, but when light work is
(irefully performed neither will be in -
eh -ed. Colts of the light class require
ue-third to one-half less than heavy
olts, as it eosts about the same per
grind to grow either class, providing
they are equal in conformation and
ispositiou. My exlierience is that it re-
uires as much food to produce beef as
ersei•,1 weight, and a high-class light-
arness horse will bring three or four
imes as much money as will a good
feet, so that the man who possesses
the skill necessary, and applies it to the
nooessful production of a high-class colt,
hether heav3t or light,_ need not fear
ing well remunerated for his time,
hile the man who does not take an in -
rest in colts, but does in steers, had
ter raise steers, . The price a horse-
iser should receive for good draft colts
three years of age, or a few mouths
der, should average $250. Cost of pro-
nation, $194.22; profit, $55.78.
Many other foods may be employed.
an those named, but the cost will be
most the same, and for the bulk of the
feed nothing is better for colts and
ho
than mixed clover and timothy
ay and oats, all harvested in prime
ndition. Rorsebreeders should endea-
r to prune condition. Horse -breeders
high class, and the misfits will sup-
y all the general-purpose horses de -
tended, , they being a class without a
nerally-accepted definition. Many not
1 -informed horse -owners and 'talkers
im what they have as general -pur-
se, regardless of form and action.
neral -purpose horses are always cheap
the market, and should not he aimed
by breeders, as it takes as much food
produce a pound of inferior as of supf
or horse. As to the care of colts vie
eers, there is not much different*. To
reduce good ones of either class, inteT-
gent attention is nacessary,. and,. value
sideeed, the colt does not require any
ore roux than does the steer.
e. 4_. J. Standish, V. S:'
Walkerton, Ont.
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TORONTO MAKETS..
FARIEBB' MARKET,
The first toad o# the new crop of 3:z19
wheat offered to -day at this market and
sold et $1.10 per bushel. This prolralal),-
is 5c above its valne, but was paid to
get the name of buying the first wheat.
Oats lower, with sales of 300 bnahels at
5(ie per bushel '
Hay in mode rate supply, with sales of
25 loads at $18 to $20 a ton for old, and
at $14 to $17 for new. Straw sold at
$13.5() and $14 a ton for bundled.
. Dressed hogs are steady at $11.25 for
heavy and at $11.50 for light.
Wheat, fail, old bush ..8 1 10 $ 0 0)
1)o., goose, bush .. . 1 05 0 00
1)o., new, fall .. .. .. 1 03
Oats, bush. . . .. .... () 00 0 00
Barley, bush 0 60 0 04
Rye, bush . .. .... 0 75 0 9()
Peas, bush ... .. .. 0 95 to 97
II.ayj, old, per ton ....... 18 00 20 OP)
I36., flew . .... . 14 00 17 00
Straw, per top .. .. .. 13 50 14 00
Dressed hogs .. .. 11 25 11 50
Butter, dairy . .. , . 021 0 25
1)o., inferior .. 0 18 (1 20
Eggs, dozen . .... 0 25 0 26.
Chickens, spring, lb .. .. 0 18 0 Kis
Do., yearlings, lb ... .. 0 12 - t,A is
Duette, db ,. ., .. .. 0 15 a 13;
Fowl, lb .. .. .. 0 11 to 12:
Celery, ,per dozen .. .. 0 50 0+ .5:
Potatoes. new, bush .. .. 1 10 1 25,
Onions. bag .. .. .. ... I 65 175.
Beef, hindquarters .. .. 9 00 10 50'
Do., forequarters .. .. 5 00 0 :50•
Do., choice, carcase .. 8 00 8 50
do., medium, carcase .. 6 50 7 00.
Mutton, per cwt. 8 ()0 10 00
Veal, prime, per cwt. ... 9 00 10 00
Lamb, per cwt. .. ..... 11 00 13 00
T IIE F1itIT MARKET.
The market was less active to -day,.
with receipts smaller, and prices steady..
Quotations are as follows:
Currants, red, basket . .. 0 50 0 75,
Do.. black . .. .. .. 1 11) 1 2.5
Gooseberries, bkt .. .... 0 05 1 00s
Cherries, eating, bkt .. . , .. 0 90 1 00
1)o., cooking .. .. .. 0 00 0 75
Raspberries, box .. .. 0 00 0 10,
Blueberries, basket . ..... 0 75 1 0t)
Blackberries, quart .. .. .. 0 10 0 00
Lawtons, quart .. .. ... 0 12 0 00
Oranges. Val. .. ... , , .. :3 00 3 .50
Lemons, Verdell . .. .. 5 00 5 50
Peaches, Can., basket .. .... 0 40 0 60
Do., Cal., box .. .. ...... 1 50 1 75
Plums, ('al., box .. .. .... 1 75 2 00
Do., Can.. Basket .. .. .. 0 65 0 90
Pears, Cal., ease .. .. ...... 2 50 3 00
W atei•melons .. .. .... .. 0 25 O 35
Cabbage, case .. .. .... 1 25 1 50,
Tomatoes, ('an., bkt .. .... 0 45 0 60.
Potatoes, Can., bushel .. , . 1 10 1 20,
Potatoes, Am., bbl .. .. .. 3 00 3 25,
3 50 4 5c3)
lr S L!lO . 0 241
Receipts o live stock at the city mar
ket \were 49 ear loads all told.
There was a fair trade for cattle and.
hogs at Tuesday's quotations.
Trade in sheep, Iambs and calves wasp
inclined to be slow and dull, especially
for lambs, at about steady prices,.
• W. TORONTO HORS EMARKET.
Kest Toronto. -The ueual midsummer
dnl1neee ort the horse Exchange he,-.
been very noticeable this week. Betweets
the two markets on Monday and to -day
about 50 horses were sold. with prices
just average: Heavy draughts were
more in evidence than any of the.
other classes, and one gond shipment of
heavy horses was sent to the west. The
range of prices was as follows: Heavy
draughts, $175 to $200; general purpose,
$140 to $190; express and wagon horses,
.8)60 to $190; drivers and damage horses,
$1.50 to 8200, with speeders as high as
$275; serviceably strand, $35 to $00.
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol-
lows.: Granulated,' $4.75 per cwt., in bar-
rels; No. 1 golden, $4.35 per cwt., in. bar-
rels; Beaver, $4.45 per cwt,, in bags
These prices are for delivery here.. Cat,
lots 5c less. In 100 pound bags pricea-
are 3c less.
OTHER MARKETS
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,.
Sugar -Raw firm; fair refining, 3.554
centrifugal, 06 test, 4.05c; molasses sue
gar, 3.27e to 3.30c; refined steady..
WINNIPEG WIlEAT MARKET.
Oats -October 36I.2e, December 35e.
Wheat --October. $1.011-8, December
97 3-4e.
BRITISII CATTLE MARKETS,
London -London cables for cattle aro
firm at 13 1-2c to 14 1-2c per ib.. Net
Canadian steers, dressed weight; refri-
gerator beef is quoted at 9 3=4c to 9e
743c per lb.
THE CHEESE MARKETS.
Madoo, Ont., -To-day 575' boxes of
cheese were boarded; 400 sold at 142 3-6e;
balance refused same pri'ee:.
Peterborough, Ont. -To -day 3,637'
boxes of colored were boarded ;505 sold'
at 11 3-8e; balance at 11 7-10e.
Woodstock, Ont. -To -day 1,500 boxes
were offered, mostly colored. Nearly' all
sold at 11 5-16c.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal -About 730 head of butchers'
cattle, 55 inilch cows, 300. calves, 900<
sheep and lambs and 700 fat' slogs were.
offered for sale at the east -end &bates
toir to -day. Trade was fair, with no°
change in the prices of cattle, but there
was another drop in the price of hogs. A
few of the best cattle were sold at about
5 1-4c per lb., but they were not prime,
beeves; pretty good aniinais sold' at 4
to 5e per lb.; common stock at 2 1-2 to
8 3.4e per lb.; ranch cows sold at $25.
to $50 eaclx. Calves sold at $2.50 to $9+
each, Sheep sold at 3 T-2 to 40 per lb.;
lambs at about 6 1-2c per lb. (3ood'lote
of fat hogs sold at about° 8 11.2te per Ib.
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