Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1921 — Page 5

SCHOOL BOARD TO CARRY BOND FIGHT TOCOURT Start Mandamus Proceedings to Compel Tax Commissioners to Act. ‘ULTIMATUM 5 IS IGNORED Mandamus proceedings to compel the State board of tax commissioners to definitely decide ■whether or not It will approve the $847,000 bond issue for building operations at schools Nos. 16. 36, 38 and 62 asked for by the board of school commissioners almost three months ago, will be instituted this week according to Frederick E. Matson, attorney for the school board. Mr. Matson's statement followed a conference with Ralph W. Douglass, business manager for the board, in which Mr. Douglass transmitted to Mr. Matson a communication setting out the status of the case at the present time. The suit will be filed in accordance with a resolution adopted at the last regular meeting of the board after a bitter fight, lb which the State board of tax commissioners was given seven days in which to decide the matter of the bond issue. The time limit set by the school board's ‘‘ultimatum - ’ expired yesterday without any notice of the resolution betaken by the tax board. gWnfTSSIOXERS ▼tßi r schools. The controversy arose out of the request for the bond issue for the remodeling of old buildings and erection of additions at the four schools in question. A remonstrance against tba boud issue was filed by ten members of the Taxpayers League of Indiana, and was followed by a public hearing that included three open sessions and a number of trips to various school buildings in the city by the tax board. Before the hearings ended the entire matter of the conduct of the school affairs was taken up. The tax board and its members openly made statements charging the school board with extravagance in the present building program. INTERESTED WITH BOARD? After the hearing the tax board addressed ft communication to the school board, laying out a plan by which an advisory body composed of representatives of certain specifically named organisations should exercise what amounted to a supervisory power over the school hoard. This plan the school board re eefed on the grounds that It wss an Interference with the legal rights of the board. The bond issue was neither approved nor disapproved by the State board and the matter dragged along until the school boar* forced the issue at its last meeting by giving the State board one week Id which to make a decision. Mr. Matson was not prepared to say exactly when the suit would be filed, other than that it would be ns soon ns he could prepare the complaint- He felt sure that this would be this week. Local Woman Pleads Guilt; Husband Held

Special to Th* Time*. COW MBITS. Ind , Sept. 7.—Mrs. Bonnie Parseley Young of Indianapolis, pleaded guilty to a charge of furg. ry when she was arraigned in circuit court here Tuesday. She has been held in jail here since her arrest on the charge, in the middle of July, when she forged the name of George Long, a local attorney, to checks amounting to $67. Judge Donaker withheld judgment in the case for two days to give the husband of the prisoner James Young, an opportunity to mak< good the amount of the forgeries. Following the payment of the amount of the forgeries. Young is being held her< for investigation. Word bas been received that be is wanted in Chicago Brazil, Ind., Flint, Mich., and Belvedere 111. on charges of forgery and at Akron Ohio, for stealing an automobile. Man Dead in Suicide Pact; Wife May Die Special to The Times. CLINTON. Ind., Sept. 7. —Asa result of ft suicide pact, Frank Igiroche, 55, a miner, is dead and his wife, 42. is in a critical condition at their home here. Laroche hanged himself and Airs. A.aroche drank poison. The two were found by their son Mike, who returned home to find the doors locked. With the help of a neighbor he broke into the house and fonnd Laroche hanging In a doorway between two rooms and bis wife lying on a bed. Physicians say Ihe cannot live.

The Folly of Cheating 'lSlature

Many people get the idea that they can keep their nerves on edge and their digestion upset year after year, and “get away with it” They sleep only half as much as they should —and never get properly and thoroughly rested If you tire out easily, if you are getting pale and anemic, if your food doesn’t digest as it should, would it not be well to stop and consider whether coffee or tea is having its effect on you? The caffeine and thein found in coffee and tea are drugs, as any doctor can tell you. Is it any wonder that the steady use of these drugs sometimes causes serious damage? If you really want to be fair with your-

Postum for Health “There’s a Reason”

‘Walk Right , Drive Right / Object of Week Here At a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon where the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association. Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, hoard of safety and city police department were represented, It was decided tr institute a traffic week next week for which the slogan ‘'Walk Right. Drive Right,” will be sold to the automobile drivers of Indianapolis. An invitation was sent to the Hoosler Alotor Club, following the meeting, asking Its support and cooperation in the week. One of the features of the week will be the testing of the brakes of ail the eutomobiles running on Indianapolis streets by the traffic department, if the plans formulated at the meeting at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday are endorsed by the board of safety at Its meeting this afternoon. If the brake testing plan Is approved, the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association with the cooperation of the Hoosier Motor Club will be asked to determine the distance for the test. These tests will be made under the authority of the motor law passed by the last legislation. Those present at the meeting were. John B. Reynolds, general secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; X. H. Cartinhour, Felix M. MeWhirter, Capt. Claude Johnson, Fred Allllis and T. W. Kills. Blind Veteran of Civil War Commits Suicide Special to The Times. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Sept. 7.—Despondency over the critical Illness of his wife caused Louis C. Harney, 73. a blind veteran of the Civil War, to commit suicide Tuesday afternoon by hanging himself In the barn at the rear of his home in this city. His body was discovered by his daughter who conducted a search for him when he was missed In the house. He was a member of the Grand Army post of this city and very active In the organization. The widow and five daughters, Mrs. Daniel Kuhn, Mrs. Albert Brnsbach, Mrs. Maude Bush, Mrs. Ethel Midkiff and Miss Marie Harney, all of this city, survive.

Auto Thieves Busy Near Noblesville Special to The Times. NOBLES VILLE. Inn.. Sept. 7—A sedan belonging to 1,. M. Wainwright, president of the Diamond Chain Company of Indianapolis, was stolen from the garage of Mrs. W. A. Wainriglit near this city last night. The thieves gained entrance to the building by smashing a window and then battered down the doors so they could get the machine out. Mr. Wainwright brought the car here from Indianapolis a week ago so bis mother could use it while her machine was in the shop for repairs. The police hare no clew to the stolen car. SENTENCED TO STATE FARM. John Robinson. 2141 Ma sachusetts avenue, who was .frosted Saturday night hr Motor Policemen Englet, right end Lansing on a charge of drawing deadly weapons, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State farm by Judge Waiter Pritchard in city court yesterday. The police allege Robinson drew a gun on John Marshall. 2006 North Capitol avenue at Ohio sireet and Senate avenue and on two other iner. at Illinois and Ohio streets.

GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into e bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and dclighttul lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragraii - lotion Into the fa<e, neck, arms and hands each day tbcD shortly note the beauty and whltenesa of your skin. Famous stage beauties use tb's lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as e I freckle, sunburn, and tan blea-’h be--1 cause It doesn't Irritate.—Advertisement

self, and give yourself the opportunity you deserve in order to do your best work, make up your mind to quit coffee and tea for awhile —and drink delicious, appetizing Postum instead. Postum permits sound, refreshing sleep which builds strength, energy and endurance. Order Postum from your Grocer today. Drink this hot, refreshing beverage in place of tea or coffee for 10 days and see what a wonderful difference it will make in the way you feeL Postum comes in two forms: Instant Pcstum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to matte the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minute*.

Bjug&l Aliss Marianne Holmes, entertained six guests at a house-party over the weekend at her home, 2164 North Capitol i avenue. The guests were as follows; J. Edwcrd Spiegel, Paul Spiegel and Robert | Landouburger of Fort Wayne, and Miss i Isabelle Alatliaws, Miss Elolse Yager and ; Miss Patricia Elliott of this city. * * * Miss Marlon Louise Pratt, (harpist, ISI2 Central avenue, has gone to Columbus, Ohio, to be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Feagley, before resuming her position with the James Orchestra, James Theatre, Columbus. • * * Miss Katherine Kendall, daughter of Mrs. Victor KendalL whose marriage to Paul Hancock will take place Oct 8, hat been the guest of honor at several showers and parties. Monday Miss Elizabeth Kolmer entertained with an apron shower In her honor and yesterday Miss Christine Wilson gave a miscellaneous shower at her home, 3216 Washington boulevard. Thursday of last week Miss I Louise Stockdale gave an announcement | party In her honor and Friday she was the guest of honor at a linen shower given | ly Miss Mary Coleman. At all of those | parties the bridal colors of yellow and j white were carried out In the decorations Today Miss Marie Field will entertain | twenty-four guests at bridge In honor of j Miss Kendall at her home, 3140 Washington boulevard. • • • The marriage of Miss Anne Fraud, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Edward Frand, land David B. Stavitsky of Louisville. Ky.. was solemnized with a lovely cereUmony at 6 o'clock last evening In the Rose Parlor at the Claypool Hotel. Rabbi Morris M. Feuerllcht read the service before an altar formed of masses of roses and ferus on either side of I which wicker floor baskets of Russel ! roses, and an aisle was arranged with white satin ribbons and ernilax. Mrs. j L. C. Greenberg, sister of the bride, ina(tron of honor, wore a frock of Nile green jcliiffjxi beaded in coral and carried an jarui bouquet of summer lilacs and butter- , fly roses. Miss Bertha Frand, bridesmaid, | wore a gown of French blue faille sash- - ned in colonial style and trimmed with | point d'esprit, and carried a bouquet of i Aaron Ward roses and delphinium tied with a silver ribbon. Miss Edith Stnvitsky. sister of the groom, as a bridesmaid. wore a frock of flesh colored chiffon with roses in the pastel shades as

Open at 8:30

Silk Crepe Dresses Will Be Seen on the Campus Because misses in preparation for college and university are buying them at the Petite Shop in quantities. Charming frocks can he had at small prices, in reach of every one. The variety is pleasing and wide—even to the fabrics, which are Canton crepe, Roshanara crepe, crepe-backed satin and satin. A remarkably pretty model of crepe-backed satin is trimmed with monkey fur, and made on very simple, straight lines. Various models to sizes 14, 16 and 18 years are priced with this, at $20.50. —Ayres—Petite shop, third floor.

300 Crepe de Chine Nightgowns CremeLeMon a o The h renoli creme par exF,xtraordinary Values at $2.95, $3.95, $4.9 5 cellence; cleansing, refreshAll new. fresh and attractive, and best of all. of a durable, charming quality. Strap- i n P an( l whitening, shouldered and with kimono sleeves. 60<t the iar They are trimmed with lace, tucks, hemstitching and Georgette crepe. A good si/o range; a plentiful total number, and low prices for excellent qualities. - Ayres—Toilet goods —Ayres—Lingerie section, third floor. dept., street floor.

State Fair Visitors will find city -views, folders and post cards conveniently at hand at the —Magazine booth. street floor. “Yeast Bread and Rolls” Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Mrs. Houston, of the Jtumford Department of Home Economics, will discuss this subject. The processes will be performed from s'art to finish and will he illustrated with practical demonstrations. —Ayres—Sixth floor.

Advance Sale of SILKS At the Lowest Prices Within Seven Years

At s ]/ 38 CHIFFO N TAFFETA —A yard wide; 20 uew shades, including black. M ESS ALINE —A yard wide. 30 colors and black; evening colors, too, of this favorite satin. CREPE DE CHINE—4O inches wide. Pure silk crepe of rare smoothness. Black, white, flesh and all favorite street shades. WASH SATIN—A yard wide. Good quality, tubbable; pink, flesh and white.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1921.

trimming, and carried an arm bouquet of Russel roses. Little Miss Jane Stavitsky, ring bearer, and Ruth Frand, flower maid, wore dainty frocks of ruffled chiffon in flesh color trimmed with for-get-me-nots and carried baskets of roses. The bride was beautifully gowned In white chiffon beaded In crystal and a veil which was an heirloom in the family, fashioned with a coronet of orange blossoms and a shoulder cape which fell over the long train of Chantilly lace. Her bouquet was of orchids and valley lilies with a satin ribbon shower. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Frand, wore a gowu of black Spanish lace and a corsage of Orphella roses and smilax. Mrs. Simon Stavitsky, mother of the bridegroom, wore a black frock trimmed with sequins. A ■wedding supper was served following the ceremony, in the Florentine room, where baskets of roses and candles in silver holders were used in decoration. Out-of-town guests Included Air. anil Airs. Simon Stavitsky and daughter Edith; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stavitsky and (laughter Jane, and Air. and Airs. J. Greenberg of Louisville, Ky.; F. A. Edleson and Dr. and Airs. L. C. Greenberg of Kokomo; Mr. and Airs. L. Brown and family of Terre Haute; Dr. aud Mrs. M. M. Flsbbeiu of Chicago; Aliss Sarah J. Edner of Springfield, Ohio and Air. and Airs. Alorris Eiehfel of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Stavitsky have left for an Eastern trip, the bride traveling In a coat flock of black poiret twill combined with white trimmer and a black liat with sable furs. They will be at home alter Oct. 13, in Louisville. Harry Hunter o( Galveston. Texas, was in Indianapolis over the week-end, visit ing Mr. and Airs. AV. A. Greene, 20S Parkview avenue. • • * Mr. and Airs. James Burn®, 201 Parkview avenue, have returned from r month's trip to Tulsa, Oklahoma and Arkansas City, Ark. • • • Air. and Mrs. Harry Weber announce the marriage of their daughter May Stella, to John Lelland, son of Air. aud Mrs. Bernard Lelland, which took place yesterday morning at St. Mary's Church. Miss Lillian Weber, sister of the bride, bridesmaid, wore a frock of honey-dew Canton crepe with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. Little Miss Rosemary Weber and Fern Grace Lelland, as flower girls, were daintily dressed In white net and carried baskets of roses In pastel shades. The ushers were Leonard Paetz and Herbert Weber and Clarence Weber acted as best

IxSAxres & Go-

Community Reliance Plate A Discontinued Pattern at Great Reductions The “Andover” pattern is being discontinued by the makers of Community Reliance plate- Asa result we arc enabled to offer fine pieces of this twenty-five-year guaranteed silver at prices much lower than customary.

Teaspoons, set of 6, $1.60. 5 o’clock teaspoons, set of 6, $1.60. Dessert spoons, set of 6, $3.25. Table spoons, set of 6, $3.10. Soup spoons, set of 6, $3.40, Orange spoons, set of 6, $12.50. Iced tea spoons, set of G, $2.15. Salad forks, set of G, $3.65. Butter spreaders, set of G, $3.00, Dessert knives and forks, set of G, $6.50 Hollow handle knives, set of G, $7.25.

At 8 l' 98 GROS DE LONDRES A yard vide; new changeable effects in both light and medium colors. RADIUM—4O inches wide. Pure dye fabrics, for frocks and lingerie; black, white and colors. SATIN CHARMEUSE —4O inches wide. Exquisite in texture. GLACE TAFFETA—A yard wide; 28 color combinations. CREPE DE CHINE, CHIFFON SATIN and other choice weaves at the same low price.

man. The bride was gowned la white satin with duchess lace drapery and wore a veil with a bandeau of pearls and orange blossoms. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, 533 South Alabama street. Air. and Mrs. Leiland have left for a trip to Niagara aud Canada and will be at home at 2120 Pleasant Ruu boulevard, after Oct. 1. * • * Airs. Charles Dale. 1056 North Belleview avenue, will entertain the Mystic Tie Club Thursday afternoon at her home. * • Miss Hilda and Miss Aleta Leiber. Miss Margaret Williams and Miss Virginia Morehead, have been spending a few days at tlie Leiber farm, near Action, Ind. PLANS CARAVAN TO CINCINNATI W. E. English Issues Call to Highway Associations. William E. English, president of the Atlantic-Pacific Highway Association and the Wonderland Way Organization, has issued a call to members of the bodies to Join in a caravan to the Dixie Highway Association meeting at Cincinnati, Friday. Hundreds of good roads enthusiasts from many sections of Indiana and States to the north are expected to attend the meeting, according to J. E. Burton, field secretary of the Hoosier State Automobile Association, and general manager of the Indiana division of the A.-P. highway. The A.-P. highway and Wonderland Way pilgrimage will start from Jeffersonville at 8 o'clock Friday morning, arriving in Cincinnati at 5 o’clock In the afternoon. Leaving Cincinnati at 8 o'clock Sunday morning the party will stop at the tomb of Gon. William Henry Harrison at North Bend, where there will be speeches by State Senators English and Frank W. Self, the latter of Corydon, and a land concert. Mr. Burton said the A.-P. and Wonderland routes will be in full operation next season. NEW COURT REPORTER. COLUAIBI'S, Ind.. Sept. 7.—The September term of the Bartholomew County Circuit Court opened with anew official court reporter In the person of William M. Vaughan of Lafayette. Air. Vaughan succeeds Miss Zella Morgan, recently resigned.

Platinum Finish White Metal Bar Pins, 25c Originally selling for much more, 500 of these delicate and beautiful little ornaments are now offered as very special values. The brilliancy of the platinum finish is enhanced bv a wide variety of beautiful colored stone settings. Amethyst, aquamarine, emerald, topaz, sapphire, honey dew and white rhinestones are combined in many striking effects of real beauty. To add a distinctive and attractive touch to blouse or dress. —Ayres—Jewelry, street floor.

Forks, set of 6, $3.00. Oyster forks, set of G, $2.50. Berry spoons, $1.50, Sugar shells, 50^*. Cold meat forks, 05^. Fickle forks, 75^. Cream ladles, 85<. Gravy ladles, $1.25. Butter knives, 50^. 3-piece child's set, $1.50. Baby spoons, 50£. —Ayres—Silverware dept., street e

At s 2' 9B CANTON CRETE —4O inches wide. Pure silk Canton, in black, navy, maduro and other wanted shades. CREPE SATIN—4O inches wide. Dressiest of the new satins, available in new colors. CREPE CHARMEUSE —4O inches wide. Black and colors. SATIN PANNA—4O inches wide. A sports satin, in white and delicate colorings. CREPE DE CHINE —4O inches wide. Extra heavy, extra fine. —Ayres—Second floor.

YOUTHS BOUND TO GRAND JURY Three Charged With Larceny and Robbery. Frank Graham, 21. and Roy White, 21. | both living at 345 South State street, anil j Earl Roberts, 20, giving his address as : "city," arrested in connection with two hold-ups and the theft of a rifle, waived j preliminary bearing In city court late j yesterday and were bound over to the grand Jury under $6,000 bond each on charges of grand larceny and robbery by j Judge Walter Pritchard. Detectives Houlihan. Brickley. Rugen- ; stein and Hynes allege the trio broke a ; window of a bicyle and motorcycle shop at 701 South Meridian street belonging to John Morgan, stole a rifle valued at $23.50 and held up William P. Lambert, proprietor of a confectionery store at 1625 , South East street, in his place of busl- j ness, obtaining S4O and a watch on the night of Aug. 23. After they held up Mr. Lambert, the detectives say. they held up the restaurant belonging to Louis Staraatkin at 236 North Be’mont avenue, and took S2O out of a cash register. In the affidavit the men were charged with the holding up of the confectionery store, owned by Mr. Lambert, and the theft of sl9 In money and a watch valued at sl2. .

Hair Curling Troubles Are Over —Read This!

Have you heard about the newest way to keep‘the hair in eurl? If not. by all means, cut out these simple directions aud try this wonderful method. Procure anew tooth brush and a few ounces of plain liquid silmerine from your druggist. Apply enough of the liquid with the brush to moisten ths hair from root to tip just before doing it up. Y'ou will be quite astonished when you find you have such lovely waves and curls they appear altogether natural, instead of having been artificially acquired. Best of all. the waviness will last very much longer than It would otherwise. Your hair, of course, will have more “body" and fluffiness than where the drying, singing, waving iron is used. It will appear glossier and livelier, for silmerine has proved equally _ desirable as a dressing for the hair. Y'ou'll find it pleasant to ui and it wil! leave no sticky, greasy or streaky trace. —Advertisement.

Close at 5:30

Klim, Powdered Whole Milk, pound can, 80c nrTTKR, Ayres' special creamery, extra quality, pound, 42C: “Monument." brand, a good creamery, pound, 40<f. BLACKBERRIES, Pel Monte brand: No. 1 cans, 200; No. 2 cans, 30 C. BESSON OIL for salads and cooking. Pint cans, 27C; quart cans. COC. CORNED BEEF. Armours "Veribest” brand, No. 1 tins, 23 C the can. TOMATO KETCHVP. Heim brand, 8-ounce bottle, 20C; 14ounce bottle. 34C. i ' COOK'S RF.ADT COFFEE, a liquid coffee made in the cup (try a cup at the demonstration booth), two size bottles, 48e and 83C. SUNSHINE SUGAR WAFERS, 12'/jC and 23 6 the box. —Ayres'—dowustairs.

Fair Vagrant Gets Fine and 30 Days Frank Nelson, 23, who gave his address to Captain Ray and Patrolman Wooley when he was arrested at the Indiana State fairground Monday night at “somewhere in Tennessee," was fined $1 and costs ana sentenced to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm on a vagrancy charge and a charge of robbery against him was dismissed by Judge Walter

Anniversary Sale All This Week Watch Our Meridian Street Windows for Displays of Downstairs Store Merchandise. There are Six Elevators and Four Stairways Leading to the Downstairs Store L-S-AyresSCo. Downstairs Stoke #5 Ready! \ New School Togs l *®l for the 9 f rls / i'v7 S ' N V 6 to 14 years. . ‘ Coats if , 4=.. 5 18j ( | Sizes 6 to 14 years. rj A Nicely made of wool velour, Bolivia, Eilvertone and heavy coatings. Many styles. Colors navy, brown, Copenhagen, reindeer, copper and Burgundy. 30 Smart Coats §OJI Sizes 2to 6 years. Choice JP

School Dresses Only Os ginghams, chambrays and linenes; \ d* CC plaids, checks, plain colors and pretty / yTj mOU combinations. The colors are fast, the \ I ~ fabrics fine, the dresses smart. Sizes L 6 to 14 \ Smart Wool Dresses Sizes 6to 14 Years, £ __ qq Good wearing wool serges, regula- / V J tlon models, trimmed to white, gold and red braids; large emblems; nicely i made. Great values at the price. ' —Ayres—Downstairs Store.

Boys’ STOCKINGS Heavy ribbed, double knees, black only; all /.TfP sizes; seconds ..

700 New Hats For School Girls tO') wS? 6mA Plashes I The best looking hats we J ***" f have seen at such low f rrice [ prices. \ rr,c * •—Ayres—Downstairs store.

Going Away to School? All Wool nr Pegulotion *1 Middy Suits 4el'btr P'ea.ed siciris, pnoe. Sizes U, 16, is and 20 years y K °° d “ the gJ;' s i2 9s pleatedrtarge S cofe S °”. e r, Wi h h Pa “ Cl bapks - olhsr ’> for Kiris "*• Other Good CO ATS t, ~ qr for Juniors, Only J (J*--

School Shoes

ocnooi onoes 24 Different Sizes at One Price For misses, cliil- VL OK Low and high shoes dren and grow- tp jH —560 pairs black iDg girls. e§ - kid, brown kid. pat--81/2 to 11. I|| ent leather. These llVb to 2. sj shoes are termed 2G/o to 7. seconds. The imperfections are very slight. Every Pair a Bargain! —Ayres—Downstairs store.

Pritchard in city court late Tuesday. Nelson's arrest followed a complaint made by Gilbert Smith, Atlanta, employed at the Administration building, that his pockets had been picked. CHILD, 3, KILLED BY’ AUTO. PERU, Ind., Sept. 7.—Richard Overholt, 3, was instantly killed late Tuesday, when he was run over by an automobile driven by Buford Van Treese, 1L The child was playing on a brick pavement when the accident occurred.

Girls’ STOCKINGS of mercerized gm lisle, fine yarn; | 1 black only; good | mWe. quality; seconds. ** ”

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