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travel_west_virginia_seneca_rocks_90818.jpg

In this June 25, 2017 photo a sign at the edge of Seneca Rocks in eastern West Virginia, between the hamlet's general store/restaurants and its climbing cliff, describes some of its natural and human history. (AP Photo/Michael Virtanen)

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In this June 24, 2017 photo guide Adam Happensack crosses the Old Ladies Traverse, a food-wide ledge high on the east face of Seneca Rocks and among its easiest routes in West Virginia. (AP Photo/Michael Virtanen)

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lebanon_tourism_43211.jpg

In this Friday, June 30, 2017 photo, tourists takes pictures as the sun sets over the Mediterranean Sea in Beirut, Lebanon. The tourism industry in Lebanon is on the rebound, thanks in no small part to the misfortunes of its Middle East neighbors, engulfed by wars, chaos and political upheaval. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)

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lebanon_tourism_68526.jpg

In this Friday, June 30, 2017 photo, tourists takes pictures as the sun sets over the Mediterranean Sea in Beirut, Lebanon. The tourism industry in Lebanon is on the rebound, thanks in no small part to the misfortunes of its Middle East neighbors, engulfed by wars, chaos and political upheaval. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)

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lebanon_tourism_24693.jpg

In this Saturday, July 1, 2017 photo, Iraqi tourists walk on the Corniche, or waterfront promenade, along the Mediterranean Sea, in Beirut, Lebanon. The tourism industry in Lebanon is on the rebound, thanks in no small part to the misfortunes of its Middle East neighbors, engulfed by wars, chaos and political upheaval. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)

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lebanon_tourism_85598.jpg

In this Saturday, July 1, 2017 photo, Iraqi tourists watch people swimming in the Mediterranean Sea on a hot day in Beirut, Lebanon. The tourism industry in Lebanon is on the rebound, thanks in no small part to the misfortunes of its Middle East neighbors, engulfed by wars, chaos and political upheaval. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)

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lebanon_tourism_45921.jpg

In this Friday, June 30, 2017 photo, people sunbathe at the Printania Palace Hotel, in Broummana, some 15 kilometers (about 10 miles) northeast of Beirut, Lebanon. The tourism industry in Lebanon is on the rebound, thanks in no small part to the misfortunes of its Middle East neighbors, engulfed by wars, chaos and political upheaval. (AP Photo/Hassan Ammar)

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erie_canal_bicentennial_81216.jpg

FILE - In this May 13, 2008 file photo, a canal boat goes through Lock 2 of the Erie Canal in Waterford, N.Y. Ground was broken for the Erie Canal 200 years ago, and when the 363-mile canal fully opened in 1825, it was the greatest engineering feat of the era and one that would change history. (AP Photo/Mike Groll, File)

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erie_canal_bicentennial_84642.jpg

FILE- In this Aug. 4, 2015 file photo, a boat enters Lock 4 of the Erie Canal in Waterford, N.Y. The Erie Canal was an engineering marvel when it opened in 1825, linking the Hudson River to the Great Lakes and humming with activity that opened up the West. Ground was broken for the canal 200 years ago, and when the 363-mile canal fully opened it was the greatest engineering feat of the era and one that would change history. (AP Photo/Mike Groll, File)

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FILE - In this Sept. 4, 1947 file photo, an oil-loaded barge is pushed into lock two near Waterford, N.Y., as it starts its westward journey on the Erie Canal. Ground was broken for the Erie Canal 200 years ago, and when the 363-mile canal fully opened in 1825, it was the greatest engineering feat of the era and one that would change history. (AP Photo, File)

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erie_canal_bicentennial_74296.jpg

FILE- In this Sept. 4, 1947 file photo, an eastbound tanker, in foreground, prepares to pass a westbound one, background, after being released from a lock in the Erie Canal, in New York. Ground was broken for the Erie Canal 200 years ago, and when the 363-mile canal fully opened in 1825, it was the greatest engineering feat of the era and one that would change history. (AP Photo, File)

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FILE - In this May 8, 2008 file photo, boats wait for Lock 7 to fill as they travel along the Erie Canal in Niskayuna, N.Y. It was an engineering marvel that brought tremendous wealth to New York and opened up the North American interior, helping turn the United States into an international commercial powerhouse in the 19th Century. Ground was broken for the Erie Canal 200 years ago, and when the 363-mile canal fully opened in 1825, it was the greatest engineering feat of the era and one that would change history. (AP Photo/Mike Groll, File)

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FILE - In this Aug, 20, 2006 file photo, a sail boat heads east on the Erie Canal after exiting Lock 7 in Niskayuna, N.Y. Ground was broken for the Erie Canal 200 years ago, and when the 363-mile canal fully opened in 1825, it was the greatest engineering feat of the era and one that would change history. (Paul Buckowski/The Albany Times Union via AP, File)

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In this June 28, 2017, photo, a sign on route 49/46 in Rome, N.Y., marks the spot where digging for construction on the Erie Canal began. This Fourth of July marks the 200th anniversary of the ceremonial first digging for the construction of the Erie Canal, a 363-mile waterway that would change history. (John Clifford/The Daily Sentinel via AP)

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The 2017 Lexus LX 570 is the kind of user friendly vehicle that will allow you to carry as many as eight people and tow what you need behind you at the same time. (Photo by Rita Cook).

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(Greater Williamsburg Chamber and Tourism Alliance)

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Changes in Store for Humanity Illustration by Greg Groesch/The Washington Times

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Bunches of mountain tea are on sale in a shop in Athens, on Saturday, July 1, 2017. Greek authorities and conservationists say bands of impoverished Albanians make regular forays over the border, illegally harvesting donkey loads of wild herbs and medicinal plants such as mountain tea, also called ironwort, hawthorn and primrose, but also eradicating rare or endangered species. (AP Photo/Yorgos Karahalis

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Bunches of mountain tea are on sale in a shop in Athens, on Saturday, July 1, 2017. Greek authorities and conservationists say bands of impoverished Albanians make regular forays over the border, illegally harvesting donkey loads of wild herbs and medicinal plants such as mountain tea, also called ironwort, hawthorn and primrose, but also eradicating rare or endangered species. (AP Photo/Yorgos Karahalis)

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ADVANCE TUESDAY, JULY 4 - In this June 22, 2017, owner of Sandhills Shave, Mark Joas, uses a straight razor to shave Chris Arthur after a cut and style in Fayetteville, N.C. The shop keeps in use several antique items from the client chairs to the shaving cream dispensers. (Melissa Sue Gerrits/The Fayetteville Observer via AP)