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  • The Freemason's Chronicle
  • May 20, 1882
  • Page 7
  • THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS
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The Freemason's Chronicle, May 20, 1882: Page 7

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    Article TOTTENHAM AND ENFIELD CHARITABLE ASSOCIATIONS. Page 1 of 1
    Article THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS Page 1 of 1
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Page 7

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Tottenham And Enfield Charitable Associations.

TOTTENHAM AND ENFIELD CHARITABLE ASSOCIATIONS .

A DINNER to celebrate the Close of the Second Association , and to inaugurate the formation of the Third , was held at the Seven Sisters' Hotel , Page-green , Tottenham , on Wednesday , the 17 th inst . The arrangements for the evening had been entrusted to tbe following Stewards : —Bros . Birkin , Bryant , Clements , Dance , Everdell , Goodall , Meek , Rowe . G . Tegg . W . M . Tegg , Tolliss , & c . ; the President of the evening was Bro . J . Mailer P . M . 754 , and the

Vice-President s chair was occupied by Bro . E . Poore W . M . 1237 . After a bountiful repast , excellently served by mine host , Brothei James Oddy , the President in brief terms introduced the loyal toasts . In speaking of the Prince of Wales Bro . Mailer said a more worthy Mason could not be met with . In all his actions he had but one predominating wish—that was fo be characterised as a true

English gentleman . The President on again rising said he had now a p leasant duty to perform . It was to call on all present to drink Prosperity to the Third Tottenham , Enfield and Edmonton Masonic Charitable Association . The two Associations which had so successfully run their course had been the means of bringing into the coffers of the Masonio Institutions a no less sum than £ 1150 . This

money had been expended in educating the children of those Crafts , men who had been stricken down by death or misfortune , or else in providing comfortable quarters for onr aged or infirm brethren or their widows . The Third Association had started under very favour , able auspices , and be trusted it wonld realise a yet larger amount than had been secured by the two preceding ones . With the toast > [ t b

he would couple the names of Bros . J . H . Thompson ( Treasurer ) , A . G . Fidler , andE . G . Lewis , tbe latter of whom were acting as Secretaries . Bro . Thompson , in reply said , as Treasurer , his business relations with Bro . Garrod , tbeir late Secretary , bad bpen of a very gratifying character . With Bro . Fidler , on whom Bro . Garrod ' s mantle might be said to have fallen , he hoped to have equally pleasurable associar t

tions . Bro . Fidler stated that the Third Association had started with forty-four members . The Firsthad realised for the Institutions £ 466 , while the Second had progressed most sati factorily , inasmuch as £ 685 13 s 6 d had been paid iu . He looked forward with the hope that this rate of progression wonld be continued , and that a no less sum thau £ 1000 might be the outcome of their Third Association . l 3 3

The President had now to propose the toast of the evening—the health of Bro . James Garrod , the Seoretary of the Second Tottenham , Enfield , and Edmonton Masonio Charitable Association , which had just been brought to so successful an issue . This was in the main due to tbe 'unwearied zeal displayed by their esteemed brother . Bro . Garrod ( the President stated ) had just taken to himself a partner , , | .

who would doubtless regulate his actions . However , the brethren desired be shonld be able to mark the time , and the better to enable him to do this , they had deputed him to present , on their behalf , a watch , which be trusted would be an acceptable gift , and be prized by Bro . Garrod as a slight recognition of his services . The watch , which was then formally presented , bore the following inscription : — i '

Presented to Bro . JAMES GARROD , W . M . High Cross Lodge , No . 751 , By Members of the Second Tottenham and Enfield Masonic Charitable Association , in appreciation of tbe successful issue to which he ( as Secretary ) has brought that Association : Tottenham , 17 th May 1882 .

Bro . Garrod , in reply , while disclaiming all idea that he had done more than his duty , expressed himself as highly gratified with tbe evidence he had received that evening of the kindness of his fellowmembers of the Association , and trusted he should yet have many opportunities of promoting their welfare , and throngh them , that of our noble Institutions . Bro . E . Poore W . M . 1237 then proposed the health of Bro . Mailer Past Master 754 , who was President of their

meeting that evening , and also of the last formed Association connected with Tottenham and Enfield , and that brother having briefly acknowledged the compliment , suggested they should drink success to the New Association , incorporating with the toast that of the Masonic Institutions j and , as the meeting was honoured by tbe presence of Bro . Binckes , Secretary of the Boys' School . Bro . Mailer

expressed his belief thafc he could not do better than invite him to give his experience of such Associations , and of the working of the Charities . Bro . Binckes , with his wonted courtesy , at once accepted the position , and expressed his belief that associations such as they were celebrating that evening did a vast amount-of good in assisting the Masonio Charitable Institutions . Considering , however , that of the three , the one with which he had so long had the honour

of being associated was decidedly the poorest , while the demands on its resources were increasing annually , he felt he could not refrain irom hoping that a larger share of the proceeds would in future cases tall to thejshare of " Oar Boys . " Bro . Binckes concluded an eloquent s nd effective speech by explaining some of the mysteries as to tho ji ^ te of exchange in the voting which takes place at our elections . Uther toasts followed , and in due course those around the festive ° ard separated , after having enjoyed a most pleasant gathering .

The Fifteen Sections

THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS

WILL UK WORKED AS UNDER : — T At tl je Burdett-Coutts Lodge of Instruction , No . 12 / 8 , at tho amb lavern , opposite BethnaUgreen Junction , Great Eastern Railnr T this ( Satur < * ay , the 20 th instant ) evening , at 7 o ' clock JW - & ' Bro - Moss wil 1 Preside . Bros . Barnes S . W ., Stephens ¦"'¦ i Musto I . P . M . First Lecture—Bros . Hammond . Brittain .

Br ™ M ' Barne 3 . McDonald , and Stewart . Second Lectoretarat _ R ° l - > Eschwege , Job , Musto , and Stephens . Third Lcr-Sec ' Gohen > Sturtevant , and Eichardson . Bro . Hands Hon .

Ad00702

Price 3 s Qd , Crown 8 vo , cloth , gilt . MASONIC PORTRAITS . FIRST SERIES . RBPBISTEB FROM "THB FREEMASON ' CH & OJHCIB . " LIST OF PORTRAITS . 1 OUB LITBBARY BBOTHBH . 17 THB CHRISIUK M 1 SJ 8 MH . 2 A DtsTiNanisH . su JUsos , 18 THE MVSTIC . 3 THK MAT * ESBRQT . 19 A MODRL MASOIT . ¦ i FATHER TIME . 20 A CHIP VROM JOPPA . 5 A CORNER STOWS . 21 A PILLAR OP MASOSBS . 6 THB CRAFTSMAN . 22 BATARD . 7 TRK GOWNSMAN . 23 A RIGHT HAND MAN . 8 AN EASTERN STAR . 24 ODR CITIZEN BROTHER , 9 THE KNIGHT EBRANT . 23 AN ABLK PRECEPTOR . 10 THE OCTOGENARIAN . 2 B AN ANCIENT BBITON . It A ZEALOUS OFHCER . 27 THE ARTIST . 12 THE SOLDIBB . 28 THB FATHER OF TUB LODGE . 13 FROM UNDBR TOB CROWN . 29 A SHINING LIGHT . 11 OUB HERCULES . 30 AN ART STUDENT . 15 A MERCHANT PRINCE . ; 31 THE MARINER 16 THB CHURCHMAN . 32 SOLDIBB OF FORTUNE . 33 . "OLD MUG . "

Ad00703

or , . . - , . , . , , > Second Series , now ready , Grown Svo , Cloth , [ t b price 3 s 6 cl , post free . \ MASONIC PORTRAITS . r t SKETCHES OJ l DISTINGUISHED FREEMASONS . 8 RSPKWTRD FBOH " THE FHKESusoir ' s CKBONIOXB . " 3 3 BY G . BLIZARD ABBOTT , OF LODGE NO . 1385 , ' AB 80 CIATB . OB KING ' S CoM / EOB , XoNBOW . , : o : | LIST OB PORTRAITS . . NESTOR AN INSTALLING MASTER ( Bro . W . Hyde Pullen , 33 deg ., Past ( Bro . W . Biggs , Past Prov . G . S . W . G . S . B ., Past Dep . P . G . M . Hants , Wilts , and Past Prov . G . Sec . Assistant Secretary Sup . Coun- Berks and Bucks ) . i cil A . and A . Bite . ) A VETERAN ' TH tei ? , ¦ , , „ ( Bro - - <^ . P ^ t Prov . G . M . aud ( The Right Hon . Earl of Carnarvon , Prov . G . Sup . Leicestershire and 33 deff ., Pro Grand Master , Pro Rutland , Prov . G . M . M . M . Lei-Grand Z ., Past G . M . M . M ., and cestershire ) andVKUO ' ' 0 onmiander A - A GRANTJ STEWARD T FIT ? TmM « m ' npn ' ^ Br 0 , Jofm Wordsworth , 30 dep ., m ™ I ^ -, r , ^ , m Pnst G - Steward , Past Prov . ( Bro F . Atllard , P . M . and Treasurer ( j . J . W . W . Yorkshire , aud Prov . Royal York Lodge o £ I'ei'sover- G . M . M . M . W . Yorkshire ) . anco . No . 7 ) . YlR Veriixs rnnT ^ Y . xr T , a , , ,, ( Bro . G . W .-ml Verry , P . M and Past ( The Right Hon . Lord Skelmersdale , pVO v . Grand . Soj . [ Arch ] Herts ) . 33 deg ., Depnty G . Master . Grand ArnxTTvi H ., G . M . M . M ., Great Prior of ,-X „ ' ~ , T ,, . „ , _ T _ the Temple , and M . P . Sov . G . ( Bro . E . , L Moms , Past G . J . D ., ami Commander A . and A . Rite . ) ?¦ *** P- £ ™ - ^ - , Eastern A PROVINCIAL MAGNATE , nJ ^' rtfJ , ° l h ( Bro . W . W . B . Beaeh , M . P ., Prov . A , ° * $ "i , " r ' ™ ™ * r , » G . M . and G . Sup . Hantsandlsle < ° J- £ ^ < 3 <> de £ \> Pasfc of Wight , Past G . M . M . M . and „ Prov . G . S . Warden Devon ) . Prov . G . Prior of the Temple , for * > IR BHADAMANTH Hants ) . ( Bro . J . M . Pulteney Montagu , J . P ., TOIE-H ONOURED LANCASTER D . L ., 33 deg ., G . . 1 . Deacon , ( Bro . J . Lancaster Hine , P . Prov . Past Dep . Prov . G M . and Prov . G . S . Warden East Lancashire ) . % : Su P- Dorsetshire , and G . THE SCHOLAR Chancelto Supreme Council A . ( Bro . John Newton , F . R . A . S ., P . M ., HIPPOCRATES 1 »» P ^ Author of Works on Navi- *™>™ rson BeU , M . D ., 2 0 uNo L ^ i T u h « i p-rcas ( The RigatKon . Lord Leigh , 30 deg ., shire ) SteW & f F 25 ? Prov > G-M- and G > Su OUR COSMOPOLITAN BROTHER Berks and Bucks ) . ( Bro . Samuel Rawson , 33 dog ., Past iEscULAPIUS 238 Dist . G . M . and G . Sup . China ) . ( Bro . J . Daniel Moore , M . D ., 32 A GREAT ARITHMETICIAN dog ., Past G . S . B ., Craft , and ( Bro . R . B . Webster , Member of the Past G . St . B ., Arch , Intendant Finance and Audit Committees General Order of Rome and Red of the R . M . Girls' and Boys' Cross of Constantino for North Schools ) . I Lancashire ) . London : W . W . MOKG-AN . By Order of all Booksellers , or will be seat direct , by post , from the Office , 23 Great Queen Street , London , W . O .

“The Freemason's Chronicle: 1882-05-20, Page 7” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 18 July 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fcn/issues/fcn_20051882/page/7/.
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GRAND LODGE JURISDICTION AND NEW SOUTH WALES. Article 1
THE OLD WORK. Article 3
THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE R.M.B.I. Article 4
PROV. GRAND MARK LODGE OF CHESHIRE. Article 5
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CORRESPONDENCE. Article 6
TOTTENHAM AND ENFIELD CHARITABLE ASSOCIATIONS. Article 7
THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS Article 7
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ROYAL ARCH. PROVINCE OF SURREY. Article 9
DIARY FOR THE WEEK. Article 10
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PANMURE LODGE, No. 720. Article 11
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Tottenham And Enfield Charitable Associations.

TOTTENHAM AND ENFIELD CHARITABLE ASSOCIATIONS .

A DINNER to celebrate the Close of the Second Association , and to inaugurate the formation of the Third , was held at the Seven Sisters' Hotel , Page-green , Tottenham , on Wednesday , the 17 th inst . The arrangements for the evening had been entrusted to tbe following Stewards : —Bros . Birkin , Bryant , Clements , Dance , Everdell , Goodall , Meek , Rowe . G . Tegg . W . M . Tegg , Tolliss , & c . ; the President of the evening was Bro . J . Mailer P . M . 754 , and the

Vice-President s chair was occupied by Bro . E . Poore W . M . 1237 . After a bountiful repast , excellently served by mine host , Brothei James Oddy , the President in brief terms introduced the loyal toasts . In speaking of the Prince of Wales Bro . Mailer said a more worthy Mason could not be met with . In all his actions he had but one predominating wish—that was fo be characterised as a true

English gentleman . The President on again rising said he had now a p leasant duty to perform . It was to call on all present to drink Prosperity to the Third Tottenham , Enfield and Edmonton Masonic Charitable Association . The two Associations which had so successfully run their course had been the means of bringing into the coffers of the Masonio Institutions a no less sum than £ 1150 . This

money had been expended in educating the children of those Crafts , men who had been stricken down by death or misfortune , or else in providing comfortable quarters for onr aged or infirm brethren or their widows . The Third Association had started under very favour , able auspices , and be trusted it wonld realise a yet larger amount than had been secured by the two preceding ones . With the toast > [ t b

he would couple the names of Bros . J . H . Thompson ( Treasurer ) , A . G . Fidler , andE . G . Lewis , tbe latter of whom were acting as Secretaries . Bro . Thompson , in reply said , as Treasurer , his business relations with Bro . Garrod , tbeir late Secretary , bad bpen of a very gratifying character . With Bro . Fidler , on whom Bro . Garrod ' s mantle might be said to have fallen , he hoped to have equally pleasurable associar t

tions . Bro . Fidler stated that the Third Association had started with forty-four members . The Firsthad realised for the Institutions £ 466 , while the Second had progressed most sati factorily , inasmuch as £ 685 13 s 6 d had been paid iu . He looked forward with the hope that this rate of progression wonld be continued , and that a no less sum thau £ 1000 might be the outcome of their Third Association . l 3 3

The President had now to propose the toast of the evening—the health of Bro . James Garrod , the Seoretary of the Second Tottenham , Enfield , and Edmonton Masonio Charitable Association , which had just been brought to so successful an issue . This was in the main due to tbe 'unwearied zeal displayed by their esteemed brother . Bro . Garrod ( the President stated ) had just taken to himself a partner , , | .

who would doubtless regulate his actions . However , the brethren desired be shonld be able to mark the time , and the better to enable him to do this , they had deputed him to present , on their behalf , a watch , which be trusted would be an acceptable gift , and be prized by Bro . Garrod as a slight recognition of his services . The watch , which was then formally presented , bore the following inscription : — i '

Presented to Bro . JAMES GARROD , W . M . High Cross Lodge , No . 751 , By Members of the Second Tottenham and Enfield Masonic Charitable Association , in appreciation of tbe successful issue to which he ( as Secretary ) has brought that Association : Tottenham , 17 th May 1882 .

Bro . Garrod , in reply , while disclaiming all idea that he had done more than his duty , expressed himself as highly gratified with tbe evidence he had received that evening of the kindness of his fellowmembers of the Association , and trusted he should yet have many opportunities of promoting their welfare , and throngh them , that of our noble Institutions . Bro . E . Poore W . M . 1237 then proposed the health of Bro . Mailer Past Master 754 , who was President of their

meeting that evening , and also of the last formed Association connected with Tottenham and Enfield , and that brother having briefly acknowledged the compliment , suggested they should drink success to the New Association , incorporating with the toast that of the Masonic Institutions j and , as the meeting was honoured by tbe presence of Bro . Binckes , Secretary of the Boys' School . Bro . Mailer

expressed his belief thafc he could not do better than invite him to give his experience of such Associations , and of the working of the Charities . Bro . Binckes , with his wonted courtesy , at once accepted the position , and expressed his belief that associations such as they were celebrating that evening did a vast amount-of good in assisting the Masonio Charitable Institutions . Considering , however , that of the three , the one with which he had so long had the honour

of being associated was decidedly the poorest , while the demands on its resources were increasing annually , he felt he could not refrain irom hoping that a larger share of the proceeds would in future cases tall to thejshare of " Oar Boys . " Bro . Binckes concluded an eloquent s nd effective speech by explaining some of the mysteries as to tho ji ^ te of exchange in the voting which takes place at our elections . Uther toasts followed , and in due course those around the festive ° ard separated , after having enjoyed a most pleasant gathering .

The Fifteen Sections

THE FIFTEEN SECTIONS

WILL UK WORKED AS UNDER : — T At tl je Burdett-Coutts Lodge of Instruction , No . 12 / 8 , at tho amb lavern , opposite BethnaUgreen Junction , Great Eastern Railnr T this ( Satur < * ay , the 20 th instant ) evening , at 7 o ' clock JW - & ' Bro - Moss wil 1 Preside . Bros . Barnes S . W ., Stephens ¦"'¦ i Musto I . P . M . First Lecture—Bros . Hammond . Brittain .

Br ™ M ' Barne 3 . McDonald , and Stewart . Second Lectoretarat _ R ° l - > Eschwege , Job , Musto , and Stephens . Third Lcr-Sec ' Gohen > Sturtevant , and Eichardson . Bro . Hands Hon .

Ad00702

Price 3 s Qd , Crown 8 vo , cloth , gilt . MASONIC PORTRAITS . FIRST SERIES . RBPBISTEB FROM "THB FREEMASON ' CH & OJHCIB . " LIST OF PORTRAITS . 1 OUB LITBBARY BBOTHBH . 17 THB CHRISIUK M 1 SJ 8 MH . 2 A DtsTiNanisH . su JUsos , 18 THE MVSTIC . 3 THK MAT * ESBRQT . 19 A MODRL MASOIT . ¦ i FATHER TIME . 20 A CHIP VROM JOPPA . 5 A CORNER STOWS . 21 A PILLAR OP MASOSBS . 6 THB CRAFTSMAN . 22 BATARD . 7 TRK GOWNSMAN . 23 A RIGHT HAND MAN . 8 AN EASTERN STAR . 24 ODR CITIZEN BROTHER , 9 THE KNIGHT EBRANT . 23 AN ABLK PRECEPTOR . 10 THE OCTOGENARIAN . 2 B AN ANCIENT BBITON . It A ZEALOUS OFHCER . 27 THE ARTIST . 12 THE SOLDIBB . 28 THB FATHER OF TUB LODGE . 13 FROM UNDBR TOB CROWN . 29 A SHINING LIGHT . 11 OUB HERCULES . 30 AN ART STUDENT . 15 A MERCHANT PRINCE . ; 31 THE MARINER 16 THB CHURCHMAN . 32 SOLDIBB OF FORTUNE . 33 . "OLD MUG . "

Ad00703

or , . . - , . , . , , > Second Series , now ready , Grown Svo , Cloth , [ t b price 3 s 6 cl , post free . \ MASONIC PORTRAITS . r t SKETCHES OJ l DISTINGUISHED FREEMASONS . 8 RSPKWTRD FBOH " THE FHKESusoir ' s CKBONIOXB . " 3 3 BY G . BLIZARD ABBOTT , OF LODGE NO . 1385 , ' AB 80 CIATB . OB KING ' S CoM / EOB , XoNBOW . , : o : | LIST OB PORTRAITS . . NESTOR AN INSTALLING MASTER ( Bro . W . Hyde Pullen , 33 deg ., Past ( Bro . W . Biggs , Past Prov . G . S . W . G . S . B ., Past Dep . P . G . M . Hants , Wilts , and Past Prov . G . Sec . Assistant Secretary Sup . Coun- Berks and Bucks ) . i cil A . and A . Bite . ) A VETERAN ' TH tei ? , ¦ , , „ ( Bro - - <^ . P ^ t Prov . G . M . aud ( The Right Hon . Earl of Carnarvon , Prov . G . Sup . Leicestershire and 33 deff ., Pro Grand Master , Pro Rutland , Prov . G . M . M . M . Lei-Grand Z ., Past G . M . M . M ., and cestershire ) andVKUO ' ' 0 onmiander A - A GRANTJ STEWARD T FIT ? TmM « m ' npn ' ^ Br 0 , Jofm Wordsworth , 30 dep ., m ™ I ^ -, r , ^ , m Pnst G - Steward , Past Prov . ( Bro F . Atllard , P . M . and Treasurer ( j . J . W . W . Yorkshire , aud Prov . Royal York Lodge o £ I'ei'sover- G . M . M . M . W . Yorkshire ) . anco . No . 7 ) . YlR Veriixs rnnT ^ Y . xr T , a , , ,, ( Bro . G . W .-ml Verry , P . M and Past ( The Right Hon . Lord Skelmersdale , pVO v . Grand . Soj . [ Arch ] Herts ) . 33 deg ., Depnty G . Master . Grand ArnxTTvi H ., G . M . M . M ., Great Prior of ,-X „ ' ~ , T ,, . „ , _ T _ the Temple , and M . P . Sov . G . ( Bro . E . , L Moms , Past G . J . D ., ami Commander A . and A . Rite . ) ?¦ *** P- £ ™ - ^ - , Eastern A PROVINCIAL MAGNATE , nJ ^' rtfJ , ° l h ( Bro . W . W . B . Beaeh , M . P ., Prov . A , ° * $ "i , " r ' ™ ™ * r , » G . M . and G . Sup . Hantsandlsle < ° J- £ ^ < 3 <> de £ \> Pasfc of Wight , Past G . M . M . M . and „ Prov . G . S . Warden Devon ) . Prov . G . Prior of the Temple , for * > IR BHADAMANTH Hants ) . ( Bro . J . M . Pulteney Montagu , J . P ., TOIE-H ONOURED LANCASTER D . L ., 33 deg ., G . . 1 . Deacon , ( Bro . J . Lancaster Hine , P . Prov . Past Dep . Prov . G M . and Prov . G . S . Warden East Lancashire ) . % : Su P- Dorsetshire , and G . THE SCHOLAR Chancelto Supreme Council A . ( Bro . John Newton , F . R . A . S ., P . M ., HIPPOCRATES 1 »» P ^ Author of Works on Navi- *™>™ rson BeU , M . D ., 2 0 uNo L ^ i T u h « i p-rcas ( The RigatKon . Lord Leigh , 30 deg ., shire ) SteW & f F 25 ? Prov > G-M- and G > Su OUR COSMOPOLITAN BROTHER Berks and Bucks ) . ( Bro . Samuel Rawson , 33 dog ., Past iEscULAPIUS 238 Dist . G . M . and G . Sup . China ) . ( Bro . J . Daniel Moore , M . D ., 32 A GREAT ARITHMETICIAN dog ., Past G . S . B ., Craft , and ( Bro . R . B . Webster , Member of the Past G . St . B ., Arch , Intendant Finance and Audit Committees General Order of Rome and Red of the R . M . Girls' and Boys' Cross of Constantino for North Schools ) . I Lancashire ) . London : W . W . MOKG-AN . By Order of all Booksellers , or will be seat direct , by post , from the Office , 23 Great Queen Street , London , W . O .

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