Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1928 — Page 5

I Tl fP X\r/Ax r®^Sf^BEH®E^ ( 1- I I V -S] ®V> 7 nt dA Zr mrs - JAME 3r - blair ” /Jj ]' Society Editor • Phone 1000. I

Diversity Os Skirt Treatments Maintained ■ —

I York Oe t 6 —(U.R) —This season’s fashions in dresses without : I *** concentrates on skirt treatments. Taking into consideration that ' I j'aborate trend in fashions is established, and the day of both the I * " and *-he formal type of costume is at hand, the diversity with which ' hnC fulness is expressed provides a refreshing variety of style points. !h ' rt "anilyr.ing the salient characteristics of the many import collections ci in New York, the varied means of achieving skirt fulness stand

■rerenteu in cat repeatedly as of vital mterest. While one type of gown seems to be designed for the tall and stately (ig „re. the next one is equally well .tapted to the short woman so that ' once the feeling Is established that stvles are in no sense restricted t 0 t he woman whose figure is considered a fashionable one. in many instances the daytime ' silhouette avoids extremes, and 1 thieves its effect of greater width hv the subtle manipulation of shallow pleated ruffles brought to one I hip. to the center back or occasionally the center, while in other styles the circular flounce, posed low is advocated. These versions are suitable to the short figure. The use of draped fulness accenting the diagonal closing is often employed, the deep V-line softened by a gilet of lace or fine drawnwork. Godets are pleated, circular or graduated. Both the peplum and the overskirt play important roles. The latter is greatly favored and is often split, scalloped or in “layer” formation. a type suitable for a silhouette of greater height. In the more extreme silhouettes of the formal afternoon and evening mode, the manipulation of skirt contours is daring. Trailing panels suggesting trains, looped draperies, and the princess silhouette with width contributed by godets give some evidence of revival in the evening moods. In addition, there are the dresses which may be frankly designated as robes destyle in which multiple pleated tiers, or else wider circular ones, are distended at the hipline, split in front, and dip at back almost to the ground. Many are extremely full, the fabric cut to flare and slope to the back. CARD PARTY WELL ATTENDED Thursday evening marked the beginning of the card parties sponsored by the Catholic Ladies, during the winter months in the Catholic school building. At 5:30 o'clock a supper wis served. the menu as follows: vegetable soup, three kinds of sandwiches, pick les. a variety of pies, and coffee. At eight o’clock the tables were arranged for Bridge, Five Hundred and Rhum and prizes were awarded in Bridge to Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Jack Meibers. in the ladies group and to Paul Briede and Pat Costello, in the men’s group. Prizes in Five Hundred were won by Mrs Clem Vogelwede and Mr. R E Beirely, John Miller and Frank Gillig. Those winning prizes in Rhum were Mrs. Albert Laugermen, Mrs. A. Shirack and Bert Gage and Paul Heiman. A large crowd was in attendance and the evening was eujoved by all present. The Rebekas Three Link club will meet Tuesday evening after lodge. Mrs. Amos Yoder and Miss Celia Mayet will be hostesses. All members are prged to be present as there will be drill practice, PRESBYTERIAN C. E. enjoys dinner party Twenty members of the Christian -ndeavor society of the Presbyterian church and two guests, Miss Mary mily Tuttle and Miss Mary Macy, attended a most enjoyable dinner party ike church parlors, Fiiday evening Clicious food was placed on a table a small adjoining room where those ed^V 1 * a line and were serv- > the hostesses, Mary Madeline Loverdale. Ruth Macklin, Bernice De oss, Dora Shosenberg, and host. Bob e. after which each guest found a dtn? e a ’ a long tabl ® arranged in the din" ". roonr At tlle conclusion of the an | l,Pr Kames ot all kinds were played 11 very Interesting bean carrying ' st was held in which Bernice Devoss won the prize. lick aV ?» met wittl !Wiss Margaret Nibon st*!’ meet wlth Mlss Mary Harris, 7ti. a< , lson Street. Tuesday evening at < 30 o clock. S a OD,ST w“m. s. J-DS MEETING FRIDAY "°men’s Home Missionary church ° f (he IMethodist Episcopal horn ' tU6t ’ Frlda y afternoon, at the twenc- ° f I)lrS ' dobn T. Myers, with verv i memt>ers in attendance. A ( ’ "“westing and enjoyable meethad m " held ' Th9 Rev ' R - W - Stoakee Inc i? large the lesson study. "LooktaLn°r^ ard and Lookln 8 Backward," "What v°®. tbe re BUlar study book. Btoairo ' PXt in Hon * e Missions.” Mrs. s was in charge of the devo-

CLUB CALENDER Saturday Royal Daughters Class of the IT. B 1 Sunday school, pastry sale, White I Meat Market, 9 A. M. Bake Sale, Buelah Ladies Aid So-1 ciety, Centray Grocery, 9:<H>. Bake Sale of Triangle Class of Chris- i tian Sunday school. Central Electric Store. Monday Womans Club Opening Banquet. Country Club, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday W. C. T. U. Libi ary 2:30 P. M. Evangelical E. L. cf C. E., Ruth Hammond, 7:30 P. M. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Mary Harris. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society. Mrs. Arthur Hall. 2:30 P. M. Thursday So Cha Rea. Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:30 pm. Rebekahs Three Link Club, Home, after lodge. Delta Theta Tau Alumni Benefit Bridge. Elks Home, 3:00 p. m. lions'. During the business session, the ladies decided to hold a rummage sale in the near future. Plans were made for the conference convention, at Marion, October 31 and November 1. Members were also urged to attend the District session in the Simpson M. E. church at Fort Wayne. October 19. RECEPTION FOR NEW MINISTER Rev. Russel E. Vance, the new minister assigned to the pastcrate of the United Brethren church in this city, and his family were tendered a delightful reception, Friday evening, when one hundred and fifty members and friends of the church, gave them welcome to their new home and charge. Following the personal introduction of Rev. Vance and family, a short but entertaining program was rendered, which consisted of a piano duet by! Mrs. Gaylie. Hoagland and Mrs. Alma Hill, a reading by Miss Margaret Mills and short talks by Rev. O. E. Miller, paster of the Baptist church, Rev. Harry Ferntheil of the First Presbyterian church. Rev. W. W. Sunderman of the Evangelical church, and Rev. Vance. Rev. Miller, in a few chosen remarks welcomed Rev. Vance into the membership of the Decatur Ministerial Association. Rev. Vance, in his response ’ to the greetings of Rev. Miller and the : other pastors, expressed his delight with his new charge and the pleasure he was experiencing in forming so many new friendships. At the close of the program, all mingled together in a social hour, which was featured by a mofst delicious pot luck supper. Rev. Vance and family come to Decatur from Fulton, Indiana, where he filled the pastorate of the United Brethren church. Their household goods came on Wednesday of this week, and they aie already comfortably situated in the parsenage adjoining the church. Rev. Smith and family, former pastor, have established their residence at Ligonier, Indiana. The Christian Endeavor society of the Evangelical church, which was to have met at the borne of Miss Fil-1 helmina Schnitz, will meet, instead.! with Miss Ruth Hammond, east of the city, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock i The So Cha Rea will be entertained next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock by Mrs. Clem Kortenber. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES A large crowd of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Crozier nine miles net th east cf Decatur Wednesday evening to celebrate the birthday anniversaries of their sons, Clarence and Clossie Crozier. The evening was spent in music and games. After which a large pot luck supper was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hat lon Bowers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Eanswcrth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earnst Zimmerman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and son Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Miller and tatfiily, Mr. and Mrs. Denison Krick and daughter Viola. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Stevens. John Harvey. Mrs. George Knittie, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knittie. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Knittie and son Carrie George, Mrs. Frank Knittie and family Mr. and Mrs. Jol|n Helm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Whftenberger and family, Mrs. Frank Mclntosh and family Mi. and Mrs. H. E. Baiter. Mr. and Mi s. Wilson Beery and Billy Buck: Mrs. Dessie Johnson, Marlon Jonnson.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1928.

Gio Johnson, Mrs. Lewis Miller and daughter Mildred, Mr. anil Mrs. John J Meyers and son Charley, Walter Kiess, Benny Owens, Chester Stuttler, Shelmor Brodbeck. Bernice Brodbeck, Dorothyy Keiseher, Mrs. Harmon Roth, Geraldine Roth, Ivan Roth, Kenneth Roth, James Crozier, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crozier, Melvin Crozier. Mabel Blberstine. Edward Roth and Emma Crozier. The Monday Night Club which was to have met on Monday evening with I Mrs. Clyde Butler, has been postponed I one week. All members are requested to note the change. PROGRAM FOR , W. C. T. U MEETING The following program will be ren I dered, Tuesday afternon, at 2:30 o’clock. at the regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Un ion, to be held at the Library Auditorium: Devotionals—Mrs. Levi Poling Song—W. C. T U. Vocal Ttio—-Madeline Spahr, Martha Jane Linn and Velma Darr. I Book Review, “Prohibition, It’s Industrial and Economic Aspect", by Herman Feldman, a ptofessor of Dartmouth College, Mrs. John H. Schug. Roll Call with Current Events Business Session. I Song—W. C. T. U. Benediction. , o Personal! Miss Della Clark went to Portland today, to attend the funeral of Miss Margaret Gilpen. a sister of Mrs. Catherine Davy, of this city. Mrs. Davy, the mother of Miss Clark, was unable to attend on account of ill health. Precinct Committeewoman Mrs. Em Fash spoke aloud at Fiptown last night. “Well, I stopped t’ kill a couple o' strangers an' I wuz nearly an hour gittin’ my tar starte agin." said Ike Soles, last night, when his wife hopped all o'er him. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mrs. H. L. Koontz and Mrs. Don Lutes and son Thomas, of Indianapolis, i are guests over the week end with their mother, Mrs. C. R. Hamme’l, I Winchester street. Chalmer Schafer and daughter Miss Gretchen, motored to Culver, where they will visit over the week-end with Frederick and Daniel Schafer, students at Culver Military Academy. J. W. Mitchell, of Sidney, Illinois, is v.siting over the week-end with his brother, William Mitchell and family. Mr and Mrs. William Mitchell had j as their guests during the past week, the latter's sister, Mrs- J. W. Matters, of Ames, lowa, and a niece, Mrs. C. N. Brown, of Danville, Illinois. Corporal Cletus B. Railing, who is stationed at Paris Island, South Carolina, in the Marine Barricks, arrived home on a twenty day furluogh, and will be the guest ci his mother, Mrs. ! Nora Railing and his sister Mildred i Railing. Cletus enlisted in the mar- ' ines July 13. 1926 and in four months i will be made a sergeant. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Casner, Mr. and Mrs. S. A Pugh and daughter Wanda Jane, of New Washington, Ohio, arrived yesterday and will spend the week end with Misses Emma and Lizzie Werder, on Marshall street. Mrs. Casner is a sister of the Misses Werder. Miss Francille Lower and Miss , Mary Macklin motored to Fort Wayne, yesterday, where they met Miss Gwen Brown, of Clinton, Illinois, who will spend the week-end with Mary Macklin. The two girls are class-mates in nurse’s training school. Miss Ellen A. Wood, of Ridgeville and Portland, is here continuing her search for record of the Je.lleff family. Miss Wood is a grand-daughter of Dr. Fitz Allen Jefleff and a niece of Dr. Charles A. Jelleff. Miss Betty Erwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dore B. Erwin, North Second street, has been pledged to Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority, according to w rd received by her parents. Miss Erwin is a student at Indianapolis Teach er's College in Indianapolis. She was a student during her Freshman year, i at Western College, Oxford, Ohio. o * HOSPITAL NOTES * s?**«¥**¥****B Elston Brown, 223 North First street, underwent a minor operation, Friday afternoon, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. He is getting along nicely Mrs. Cora Hite, Decatur route five has been admitted to the local hospital for medical treatment. John Carmody Jr., had his tonsils removed this morning, at the Adams I County Memorial hospital. Miss Catherine Dixson. 615 Indiana st:eet, underwent a tonsillotomy, this morning, at the local hospital. Dr. J. S. Coverdale was removed Friday evening, fr tn the Adams County Memorial hospital to his rooms adjoining the Drs. Coverdale offices in the Schafer Company building. -o Goulath Old Delicacy Goulash derives Its irlgln from “gulynsh," meaning cattle herdsman. The 'first goulash was cooked at Hortobad, near Debrezcen, Hungary, some five centuries ago by the herdsmen In the open. ——oOnly for the Fittest Responsibilities gravitate to the person who can shoulder them; power : flows to the man who knows how.— Elbert Hubbard.

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Christian Church R. B. Hurt, Pastor. Dr. B. Mangold. Superintendent. Bible School, 9:30 a. in. Communion, 10:30 a. m. Sei mon, 11 a. tn. Subject: "Church Builders." Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Subject, “Tbo Marks of Jesus.” Those having no church home are Invited to come and worship with us. — o — First Evangelical Church Winchester Street M. W. Sunderman, Pastor The Evangelical Church has planned a systematic Sunday School Rally for the month of October. Eugene Runyon is Supt. Robert Gaiard has been selected as captain of the men in this Rally, and Mrs. Earl Butler captain of the women. It is the punpose of every class to have 100% of the enrollment present ’ in Sunday School on Sunday at 9:15, A friendly rivalry is conducted between the men and the women of the Sunday School, and a beautiful silk flag will be awarded to the winning side. The Sunday morning service will I open at 9:15 and close at eleven , o'clock as usual. The pastor's sermon theme will be: "That I May Gain Christ." The choir will sing: “Near- ’ er My God to Thee” by Charles M. Davis'. ! E.L.C.E. at 6:15. Topic: “Workers t Together With God." Leader, Marion > Hare. r Evening worship at 7:00. The Pas- > tor's sermon theme will be: "A j Thrilling Crusade." The choir will sing: “Trust Y’e In The Mighty God" by M. L. McPhail. i Prayer meeting on Wednesday . night at 7:00. i Notice the change of time for the , evening service from 7:30 to 7:00 o'clock, during the winter months. ; o> » Baptist Bulletin i The Bible School meets at 9:30, Roy - Johnson Superintendent. The work of promotion was not completed last Sun- . day but will be tomorrow. Every stus dent should be on time and the teach- . ers present so their classes ran be ad--1 justed. , Morning worship at 10:30. Subject , of the message, “Refusing the King's . Invitation." The Lord's Supper will be observed in the morning hour. Every 3 Christian should avail himself of the ~ privilage of this great memorial our I Lord left regarding his death. I The B. Y. P. U. will meet at six o'clock with a good program. Evening I hour cf praise and evangelism at sev- . en. Subject of message, "Chiselling or s Building, which" The evening hour is proving helpful to a goodly number. I How fitting at the close of the Lords j day to spend an hour with him. Come! O. E. Miller, Pastor. t 0 „ Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30. Chalmers Miller Supt. At the close of the Sun--5 day school a service of prayer and t Bible study will be conducted by the t class leader Otis Shifferly. Sermon by the pastor Rev. M. W. I Sunderman on Thursday Night at 7:30 ’ Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor The juniors will meet in the church . parlors at 9 o’clock with Mrs. Lower and Mrs. Horton as the leaders. All f juniors are welcome and are urged j tc come. Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. C. D. Teeple and Mr. Ed Ashbaucner are the superintendents. The classes ( wil: form in their new rooms and } with their new teachers. New classes are formed as conditions demand. Morning worship at 10:30. The . subject of the sermon by the pastor is “Christian Frienship" Let us come unto the Lord for He is good. A good program is in store for all those ; who come. The evening hour of praise at 7 P.M. The good old gospel hymns ' and a sermon on the subject "The . Average Man" will be the order of ' service. Please notice the change of time ■ for the evening services. ! You are welcome to all of these services. The church is not an engine house, to be called upon just in time > of trouble, but it is a ipower plant to 1 be used at all times. We need power especially at this time. o—i • The Methodist Episcopal Church At 9:39 the Sunday school will 1 meet with all classes assembling at tegular places. There will be a short period of study after which the whole 1 school will meet in the Auditorium and Lecture room for the promotion exercise. This Sunday will also mark the "Rally Day Program" and it is requested that every student, no matter what the age, be In his or her place. The morning service will be adapted to the Rally day program in the Sunday school, the pastor giving a short talk of interest to the mixed audience he will have. The High School League will meet at 5:00 P. M. Mary Mclntosh will be the leader. The Senior League will meet < «

promptly at 6:30. Miss Agnes Huston will be the leader. The subject is a timely one "Prohibition and The Facts." The evennig service will be at the regular time of 7:30. The pastor will be in charge of this service. On Wednesday evening of this coming week the Intermediate League will meet in the parlors of the church for its regular meeting. There will be a pot luck, supiper. Eleanor Steele will be the leader. There will be a regular meeting of the official board of the church on Monday evening at 7:30. o United Brethren In Christ R. E. Vance, Pastor Sunday school 9:15. This is promotion day. Come promptly at the above hour. Test of Morning Message, Ps. 127:3. “Lo. children are an heritage of the Lord: ” Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. A warm and hearty welcome is extended to you. o— Zion Evangelical Lutheran Paul W. Schulte, Pastor German services with holy communion 9:30 A.M. Confession begins at 9. English services 10:30 A.M Sunday School. 9:30 A.M. Quarterly congregational meeting, 11:30 A. M. ' Meeting of Missionary Society Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hall. —o St. Marys Church Fiist Mass 7:00 Children’s Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction .. 2:30 Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Sts. A. R. F edderjobann, Pastor. Your steps should lead to the House of God tomorrow. We extend a cordial welcome to you. Sunday school at 9:15. There was a splendid interest manifested last Sunday at our Rally Day services. We want to continue with such in- ■ teiest. Morning worship and Holy Communion at 10:30 o'clock. There will 1 be a message appropriate for this par--1 ticular service. Give the service your definite consideration. The Junior and Senior C. E. societies wil! meet at 6:15 o'clock. Helpful topic discussions for all. At 7:30 o’clock we expect to have with us the male chorus from the Dunfee Christian church who will render a sacred musical program. This is the first Sunday night of the month and the service is being sponsored by the Senior C. E. society. A free will offering will be lifted. A cordial invitation is extended to all. o 1, ,0 ARRIVALS i ‘ ,L »i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers, Decatur loute nine, are the parents of a girl baby which was born this morn ing, Saturday, October 6, 1928, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. The baby has been named Mary Elizabeth. This is the first child in the Meyers family. Mis. Meyers before her mar riage, was Miss Edna Bosse, a nurse at the local hospital. — o —— Musical Program At Zion Reformed Church Sunday The following musical program will be given tomorrow (Sunday) evening at the Zion Reformed church, corner of Third and Jefferson streets, by a male chorus from the Dunfee Chris tian chinch, near Columbia City: Prelude. Invocation. Oft as Returns the Holy Day Chorus Crown Him Chorus Solo Virgil Dennis Work, Watch. Pray Chorus Scripture Reading—Matthew 28. Response, “Go Ye" ... Chorus Duet O. V. and Roy Fleck Militant Christians Onward a. Soldiers in the Army. b. Keep the Step. c. —On the King's Highway. Offeratorv. Tarry A While Chorus Selection Quartette Dialogue—An applicant for preacher's license. Not Ashamed of Jesus Chorus Readtag Ethel Van Husen Love and Light—a. —Go Tell of His Love. b. —The Light of the Cross. Solo . o. V. Fleck Homeward — a. —Down the Valley. b. —My Happy Home. Benediction. The program will begin at 7:30 o’clock. An offering wl.il be lifted in connection with the program. Members and friends of the church are invited to enjoy the rendition of this program

LEGIONNAIRES LEAVE FOR MEET Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 6 —<U.R> — Supporting Paul V. McNutt, Bloomington, Ind., as candidate for National Commander, the Indiana delegatUm of 250 members entertained this morning for the National American Legion convention in San Antonio, Texas, October 8 to 12. A delegation from northern Indiana is a special car will meet the train at St. Louis, Mo., where a short stop will be made. The party will arrive at the convention city Sunday. The Ladies Auxiliary has a special cqach in the train in charge of Mrs. Claire Palmer Thurston, State secretary, and Mrs. G. I. Seybert, state president; Please E. Greenlee, state adjutant; Frank M. McHale, state commander; and Fred E. Welcking, comman-der-elect. were in charge of the delegation. Q. — Physician 1 s First Duty For the physician there Is only one rule: Put yourself In the patient's place.—Lord Lister.

liafi | THE ADAMS Theatre | SUNDAY and MONDAY jfj Si MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P.M—at 10 and 25 cents. !fi VIVID! SENSATIONAL! AOOIPW ZUKOi |ESM 1 USRV — — UE |r One of the greatest dramatic actors on the screen in the gB starring role! In “THE DRAG NET” are rounded up all ,’jri the tense and stirring drama you could hope for in a-f 1 film! Great Story! Thrilling Action! Many Fights! Vivid Characterizations! -fl S 3 AIso—“MOTOR BOA! MAMAS”, Mack Sennett Comedy y--15c 35c i’l. TONIGHT—TIM McCOY, Dorothy Sebastian and Chas. S Delaney in “THE ADVENTURER.” Also—“ Mickey’s Movies”—A Mickey McGuire Comedy, ye | 10c 25c THE CORT SUNDAY and MONDAY MATINEE SUNDAY, 2 P. M. Jack Holt Be tty ( oni pso n WTO; BWw .W x in a gripping drama “COURT-MARTIAL” The most absorbing conflict between love and dut* ever presented upon the screen! The soul-stirring picturization of a girl who took justice in her own hands and the price she paid for her daring deeds. A pulsating drama of the adventures of a young army captain in trying to capture the girl and the love that rendered them powerless. It will thrill you! You'll be fascinated by the beauty and drama of this great picture. “LISTEN CHILDREN” Comedv OIK.. NEWS REBfL LOC* TONlGHT—Starting at 6 o'clock. Hoot Gibson, in “CLEARING THE TRAIL.” Also, the Fourth episode of the serial. “THE VANISHING RIDER,” featuring Wm. Desmond. COMEDY AND NEWS. 10c 25c - - — '

Correction The young man who eacuped serious Injury yesterday morning when his motorcycle collided with a light truck at the corner of Monroe and Fifth streets, was Albert Aurand, instead of Robert Aurand, as reported in the Dslly Democrat, Friday. Conscious Inferiority The phrase "Inferiority complex" has been popularized by followers of Slginund Freud. The phrase In the terms of a layman refers to a belief that an Individual lias not the ability of those with whom lie Is associated. Q Prey on Mosquito Larvae Goldfish, minnows and others of their tribe are said to devour enormous quantities of mosquito larvae. Scientists are urging the placing and propagation of these fish In waters that remain stagnant. CHICHEM-PILLS Lad**** y<mr l»rn«ut /\ / as ffr'wFN for <'hl-rh<M-tcrH Dlatm<»nd A\ Hrmul Pill* in Hod ♦•old' C// metallic boxes, sealed with Blue CBJ |, il’ho n . Tskr RO Other. Bay V j’-J —* l our Drugirlwt- Ask L r IL W CHI-< Bin. TERM DIAMONR I Z, -s BRAND PILLM.f rlO yrars known . \ /r »s Best. Safest, Reliable Bay Now I SOLD BY DRUGCISTS EVERYWHERE

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