Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1921 — Page 11

TAX BOARD YIELDS FOR PART OF SUM (Continued From Page Ona.) r " “ recommendations made by this board on the 10th day t>f August. 1021: “1. The employment at a yearly salary, rot In any event on commission, of a building adviser not in any way connected with any firm of architects or e'--ineerp. employed or who might be employed by the school board. z. a lie adoption of uniform or standardized plans and specifications, carefully prepared, to be used in all cases where similar conditions exls* and like numbers of pupils are to be accommodated. ~3. That where it is necessary to em ploy architects, not to exceed 5 per cent of the total cost of construction be paid for the preparation of plans and specifications and supervision of construction. “4. That from the plans and specifications adopted for the new buildings proposed all nonessentials be eliminated for the p”esent and installation deferred until the little school ebtluren of Indianapolis are provided with fireproof, substantial school buildings with all modern necessities. \ .. “3. A closer Investigation into the cost of all building material upon which construction prices are based. NO RKPIA RECEIVED. “To no one of these recommendations has any reply been made by you. No reference is made to any one of them in. your resolutions which consist very largely of a personal attack upon this board and a brainstorm of billingsgate cod vituperation over matters not men--■ftbned in our communication to you. -We feel that these recommendations are worthy of your consideration and we ask you to point out wherein they are unbusinesslike or would in any way interfere with the administration of the school affairs of the city of Indianapolis with the needs of the school children in view. When we •-ailed, you into a conference to discuss means by wnich more school children could be provided with permanent fireproof building*, before a single recommendation was made you de manded that we put our recommendations in writing, no doubt Intending to dis regard them, vilify this board for its slightest suggestion, demand an immediate ruling, and threaten a lawsuit which you hoped would lead to an immediate disapproval of the bond issue. “We decline to be bluffed into disapproving this bond issue which is of so much importance to the little school children of Indianapolis. ••We insist upon a reply to the recommendations which you yourselves demanded should be put In writing. “We decline to engage in a contest of personal vilification and abuse which your resolutions have Invited. “We keep steadfastly before us the needs of the school children of the city of Indianapolis and the immediate necessity for the construction of these buildings," and we shall be glad to cooperate ■with you to that end and in the construction of other buildings which are and will be needed. > opposed to an IMPRACTICAL PROGRAM. •■But we Insist fhnt the money shall he spent for the benefit of the school children and not in carrying out an idealized and impractical program, which has required far more money than expected and which has already resulted in the expenditure of hundreds -of thousands of dollars which have not placed a roof over the head of a school child, nor given one a scat in a classroom. “The larger part of your resolutions ia devoted to a bitter denunciation of the mild suggestion that an advisorv committee of taxpayers be selected. This suggestion, which was not included in our recommendations, is as follows “ ‘This board suggests that the school officers of this city should welcome the assistance of an advisorv committee of taxpayers, to be appointed by the Taxpayers' League. Chamber of C ommerce, Board of Trade, together with the engi neer of the State board of accents and engineer of the State tax board, to act with them in such capacity, and change the plans and specifications if deemed necessary and proceed without anr delay to receive bids for the proposed buildings, and if found that prooer bids are received at prices showing that Indianapolis Is to receive value for its public money, this board will then be ready to give its aid in approving such bond issues as may be necessary,' “If thin committee should be so unsatisfactory, we suggest that there be added to it one appointee from the In-diannno-lis Bar Association; one from the Indianaoolis Bankers’ Association, resident In Indianapolia; one from the Indianapolis Realtors’ Association, and one from the, Indianapolis Businessmen's League. \ SUGGESTS TARING OF “FREE ADVICE.” “We have never suggested that you delegate anv of your powers to any one. but since you have paid such enormous fees to a building adviser, we suggest that you take a little free advlee from such a committee as we have suggested. -A spirit or disregard for law and order, a disrespect for all constituted authority. and a tnorough contempt for all restraint, counsel or criticism is apparent In many places In our country and has found its perfect manifestation In the resolutions of your board. “You object to the State board of ac rounls; you object to the State board of Max commissioners; you object to the attorney general; you object to the laws of your State, and you objected to your own counsel, one of rbe highest-class lawyers in the State, ami he is no longer in your employ, probably because he did not possess ’metropolitan ideas’ of the management of school affairs in Indianapolis. "In conclusion, if. by the adoption of the recommendations of this board, you shall reduce the cost of proposed buildings as follows: “At No. 18 to SIBO.OBO, “At No. 38 to SICO.OOO. "At No. 38 to $150,000. “At No. 82 to SI 60.090 making a total of $600,000, we shall be glad to approve Issues of bonds in acord-

Just Arrived: 1,000 Brand New U. S. Army Marquisette Fly Tents Each tent contains 14 yards of marquisette. Can be used for play tents for children or cut up and used for curtains and various other uses. Special 39^' —Third floor. The Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

Keeping House With the Hoopers (The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living in a suburban town, on a limited income, will tell the readers of the Dally Time* how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them dally in an interesting review of their home lire and learn to meet the conditions of the high coat or living with them.) THURSDAY. “Any* canning this morning ?" asked the Bride, appearing at the kitchen door as Mrs. Hooper was stowing away her broom&pand brushes after finishing her work #pstairs. “You haven't put up a thing this week, have you?” "Well, there isn’t much left in the garden,’’ said Mrs. Hooper, “and I haven’t seen anything reasonable in the market except these plums that I bought yesterday. Roger brought in a basket full of beets and some lima beans, and I shall put up those and the plums this morning before the children get home for lunch.’’ “Bob left for his vacation this morn Ing. and will be away for two weeks.” said the Bride, “and although it Is rather late, I shall do some canning now myself, and add as much as possible to my preserve closet while he is away. “Won’t you b? lonesome at home alor.e while your husband is gone?” asked Mrs. Hooper, “or don’t you really mind h's going off and taking his vacation without you?” “Os course. I mind awfully, said the Bride as she began to wash the plums while Mrs. Hooper prepared the beets, “but I m determined to begin doing sensi bly at first what you older women seem to’ have put off for years befo-e you tried it—that of sending your husbands off for a vacation, instead of tagging along with them, when they need a change and rest from business. Mv mother thinks I’m crazy, of course, but I told her that It was really your Idea, and that I trusted your judgment in the matter absolutely.” “Well, you had better be prepared to have him come back with a ldt of queer ideas that he never would have thought of it if you’d been with giim ail the time.” said Mrs. Hooper wamiugly. thlrking of the experience she had just been through with Henry. “Oh, I don’t think so;’’ :eplil the Bride merrily, “he’s going off to the wilds somewhere to hunt with three bachelor college chums of h's, and I don't believe they'll put any notions in Bob's head that will worry me when he comes back. “Except, perhaps, to convince him that he has made a mistake in marrying at all. by harping on the evident advantages of a bachelor’s life,” suggested Mrs. Hooper meaningly. “Well. 1 declare, Mrs. Hooper!" exclaimed the Bride in amazement, “you talk now as If it might not he the wisest th - in the world after all to let your h* ind take a vacation by himself, when I /ought you thoroughly approved of

“Os course I do.” said Mrs Hooper, pulling herself together, “and I also think it is the most beneficial thin? in the world Mr us women, to have our holiday quietly by, ourselves, while thev are away, but I shall be most interested to know If your husband finds fuult with things when he returns." “Well, I shall be perfectly furious if he does.” rejoined the- Bride, “because ray belief is that he will be so glad to see me again and be back in his com fortnble home that everything will seem better than ever.” “I've been wondering if perhaps it wouldn't be a wise experiment to let o>T husbands stay home .with the family while we go away for a rest and a va cation.” laughed Mrs. Hooper, as she and the Bride began to shel’ the lima beans while the beets were being processed. “I am leaving to bring Betty ance therewith, but we wish to be assured beyond question that these buildings will be fully completed within these figures.” Hair Cutting Thief Makes 3d Assault ■Special to The Times. MCXCIE, Ind., Sept. B.—The third wild story of an assault upon young girls In which the assailant escaped after cutting the flowing locks from the head of his fair victim, Was reported to the police today when Miss Mabel Gibson, 15. declared she had been assaulted by a uegro in an alley near her home. The hair had been cut from the head with a knife. In each of the three tl ieged assaults the hair was not cut so short (hat it. could not be evened up bv the bobbing process t’olice have failed to find any trace of the alleged hair thief. BIG GERMAN UNION. BERLIN',-Sept. S.—Since the end of the war tremendous strides have been made by the German Metal Workers’ Union. The membership now totals 1.808,932 and the union has an immense treasury.

Meim Yon May Marry By E. R. PEYSER \ Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Short, stocky, full of aphorisms, loves himself, keeps the photographer busy. He has photos of himself in every mooA and dress, he Insists upon you taking the “large size” always and your Ma has to take a larger flat to house your gallery. IN FACT He Is a gallery player. l 7 < \7\ Prescription to his bride: IT, Remember his profile. J Live near a photo developer. Absorb This: THE FILM IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD. Copyright, 1921, by Tho McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

home on Saturday morning, and I have half a notion to stay and visit with my mother for a and just see how Henry would get along running the house without me.” “I shouldn't think you'd have any worry about things while you are away.” said the Bride, “Your house would about run itself for a while, anyhow, wouldn't It?” “Well. I’ve always supposed that It would, but I'm not so sure about It now as I was,” concluded Mrs. Hooper, “and you know I want to be very certain about a number of things before I begin to talk about them with authority at the club next mouth. I wouldn't like to make the mlsake oT submitting my ideas to our domestic economy section and then have someone prove them all wrong. "Well, if Bob doesn’t react properly to my experiment of letting him go off by himself,” laughed the Bride. “ha'll npver get. away again.” “Well, be sure and let me know the results." said Mrs. Hooper,” I need it for evidence.” '“I have some corned beef left from dinner last night,” said the Bride, as she was preparing to leave for home, ’’will you tell me how to make hash according to your recipe?” “if you have a crispy brown crust on your hash and serve it with a good chili sauce it makes a very satisfactory meal even in hot weather,” said Mrs Hooper “This is the wav I make mine. Chop the meat finely with half a while onion and a tablespoonful of parsley, add an

Domestics and Bedding

ONE HUNDRED PLAID BLANKETS, part wool, full double bed size, soft felted finish, beautiful color pkoids in broken plaid effects, extra heavy and warm. Last season’s price SB.OO (slightly imperfect), 4 1 a pair 14.4“

(Fourteen) WHITE BED SPREADS, bed size, perfect bleach, good patterns (limit of two to a customeO, frl Aft each .pi. 4*7 WHITE NAINSOOK, yard wide, fine soft thread; launders perfectly; excellent for underwear and children’s wear (limit of 10 yards to a buyer); extra spe- tow cial, yard 1£ /2C CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard wide, perfect bleach (10 yards UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 2 , 4 -yard width (limit 5 yards to a.customer); ex- on tra special, _yard Ou C MOHAWK SHEETING, unbleached, 2>4 yards wide (5yard limit to customer); extra special, ir yard 4DC

Boys’ All-Wool School Suits With Two Pairs Trousers $5.98 Seizes 7 to 17 years, of heavy all-wool materials, in dark brown, green and novelty mixtures. New fall styles; every suit has two pairs full cut, lined pants ; Friday, spe- rf* £ n (Eighteen) BOYB’ ALL-WOOL JUNIOR SUITS, sizes 3 to 8 years, slightly mussed, dark colors, button to the neck, belt all around, while they last, up to an aq $12.50 qualities BOYS’ OVERALLS, sizes 3 to 14 years, dark blue denim „ with white stripe, front and back pocket and bib; Friday ,** special 4jC BOYS’ SCHOOL TROUSERB, sizes 6 to 17 years, dark woolen materials, good wearing, full cut and well made; Friday A-t ia special /. p 1.19

THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921.

equal quantity of chopped cooked potatoes and two diced cooked beets; season with paprika add rich milk to moisten it and turn Into a frying pan.Siolding a tablespoonful of hot beef dripping. Turn rapidly until heated through, brown on the under aide, and serve inverted on a hot platter. The menu for the three meals on Friday are: BREAKFAST. Cantaloupe Cereal Buttered Toast Omelet Coffee. LUNCHEON. Boiled Rice and Milk Peanut Butter Sandwiches Sliced Teaches Cookies DINNER. Cream of Corn Soup Salt Mackerel and Potato Sa!ad Succotash Frozen Fruit Mold —Copyright, 1921. COOKIES. Cream together one rtipfsil of butter and two cupfuls of sugar. Add one egg well beaten, one cupful of milk, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and flour enough to make a soft dough. Roil thin, cut in small cakes and bake in a moderate oven, POTATO SALAD. Use one quart of potatoes cut in balls or diced, and cook in salted water un-

to fcAsmtNT front

PILLOW MUSLIN. 42-tnch width (10-yard limit to customer); extra spe- -1 n cial, yard IOC (Ten) COMPLETE DRESB FORMS. Hall Borchert; $lO quality (while d* r ftn they last) q)D.9O REMNANTS CURTAIN MATERIALS, up to 45c qualities (while supply lasts), Ift yard 1 UC PILLOW TUBING. In desirable lengths for bolsters, pillowcases, etc. Regular price 49c; choice of 42, 40 and 36inch widths; no yard £OC UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 39 inches wide, for bolsters, pillowcases, inexpensive curtalnlngs (limit 15 yards to customer), 1 ft yard 1 UC YARD PERCALES, neat dress and -apron patterns, light and dark colors; | £ 25c quality, yaid I DC

til they are done, but do not let them lose their shape. Drees with one-half teaspoonful of paprika, six tablespoonfttls oil, two tablespoqnfuls grated onion or onion Juice, four tableapoonfuls vinegar. tossing all with each addition that is made. Add a cup of finely cut celery, and two tahlespoonsfuls minced parsely. Servo on lettuce leaves. Garnish with beet root cooked and seasoned in vinegar. hard boiled eggs, parsley and curled ends of celery. SUCCOTASH. Cut the corn from eight ears iCnd put it into a saucepan with a pint of young J.ima beans and enough salted /boiling water to cover them both. Boil until the vegetables are tender: drain and turn Into a double boiler with a cupful of boiling milk. Cook for ten minutes, then stir in a tablespoonful of butter, and simmer for five minutes longer. Season to taste and serve. Large “Limas” should be cooked ten minutes before the corn is added. PUSS IN BOOTS JR. | By David Cory ———. I Now let me see. I promised to tell you .in the last story what the Giant whis perod in Puss Junior’s ear, after he had looked all around to make sure nobody was near. ‘There's a littlo gray mouse That live* in iny house, And he steals all my crackers and cheese ! And my old cat’s so blind ! She never can find I This naughty, bad* mouse, if you please.” : “Where’s the mouse hole?” asked Puss. “I must know where the enemy Is,” and | then Puss began to grin. But when th# ' Giant showed him the mouse hole Puss ! began to look serious, for it was almost jas large around as the bottom of a milk can. j “Ha! ha!” laughed the Giant, “You | promised to rid me of my mouse. Now, | go ahead and do It.” “Give me time, ray dear Giant." said Puss. “You must leave me alone In the room. Your voice Is so loud it would frighten even a giant mouse.” So the Giant went out of tho room, and then Puss scratched his head and tried to think how he was ever going to catch a mouse which must be even larger than a small dog. And while he was wondering. a little canary who was In a cage in the room began to sing: “If you would catch the giant mouse Who lives within the Giant's house, Just climb to the top of the castle wall And wait till you hear an old owl call." So Puss crept upstairs till he came to tbs turret, and then he umped up to the window sill and crept along the top of the wall and waited. But oh. dear me. Ho waited so long afer a while he thought perhaps the little canary bird waa foolj ing him And pretty soon the sun went down and it grew quite dark, and then i Puss said to himself. “If that owl does not come now, pretty soon, right away. 11l go down and give that canary bird a dreadful scolding.” Well, Just then he heard a low hoot, and an owl owl flew up to the wall. He had on a silk hat and a pair of spectarlea, and he looked very wise.--Copy right, 19X8. (To be continued.)

CHAMBRAY. 24 inches wide, in the wanted shades for jumper dresses, children's suits, etc. (Limit 10 yards to a customer), 71/ HEAVY FLEECED OUTING FLANNEL. 27-inch width, assorted stripes or light grounds, excellent weight for women's and children's wear (14-yard limit), extra spe- -ft cial. yard IUC DIAPER CLOTH, 27 inches wide, best quality; last sea sons price $2.75. ja 10-ysrd bolt for CRIB BLANKETS, soft and fleecy, white body with neat pink or blue stripe border; extra special, jft CURTAIN MARQUISETTE, yard wide, even weave, launders splendidly; white, cream or Arabian. Sold recently at 35c. Friday spe- | /• cial, yard lOC

Mens. Furnishings WORK SHIRTS FOR MEN, of medium blue chambray, double stitched, one pocket, cut full, strictly firsts; sizes 14% to 17 (limit two shirts to a phone or mail orders); Friday jft special 49C MEN’S MUSLIN NIGHTSHIRTS, V-neck, long sleeves, trimmed with white braid, cut full; sizes 15 to 19 (no phone or £ft mail orders) SIOO quality 09C MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS, broken lots, plain white and tan, fine soft finish materials, short sleeves; sizes 14 to 16%; up Jft to $1.50 qualities 49C 1 ATHLETIC UNION SUITB FOR MEN, pin check nainsook, sleeveless and knee length, generously cut; sizes 36 to 44 (no ,|C phone or mail orders); SI.OO quality.. 4DC FIBRE SILK HOSE FOR MEN, slightly Imperfect, the imperfections are very slight; will not affect the wear; plain colors and two-tone effects;# sizes 9% to 11%; or irregulars 50c quality, pair IDC HARRIS BROAD WEB ADJUSTABLE GARTERS, various colors, new |Q >tock, special, pair 19C

HAY ADVANCES PLAN TO COMBAT DIVORCE EVIL (Continued From Page One.) that married people allow the trivial things to develop into a condition which is magnified at the time a divorce petition is filed. Things which had no particular significance In the early years of married life are “magnified” into a vital disturbance at the time of the trial, the court points out. Judge Hay often has stated from the bench that he does not place much Importance on happenings In the homes of divorce applicants which occurred many years before the actual filing of the case. INTEREST IN CHILDREN. Judge Hay deplores the fact that the -present courts are without adequate means of handling the Interest of the children when they are concerned in divorces. When a divorce is granted, the home is broken up and in many cases the only Income of the father is a limited salary who can not htand separate maintenance for himself, hts children and his wife. In other cases, the evidence shows thatdbe wife has been tolerant for years of certain conditions for the sake of her children. “The deplorable thing about divorce where children are concerned,” said Judge Hay, ‘‘is that the children are deprived of that careful guidance through tender years, which when absent, result in the making of bad citizens.” Judge Hay is of the opinion that there should be only two causes for divorcefailure to provide and adultery. "When a man starves his wife and family and when the head of the' house or the wife is guilty of adultery, there is and should be no hcstitantcy in granting a divorce,” Judge Hay contends. “In nearly every suit filed there are petty allegations of cruel and inhuman treat

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ORDER AND REGISTRATION FORM Indiana Dally Times. Indianapolis 19a Insurance Dept.. Indianapolis, Ind. I will buy the Dally Times from your carrier for six conseeotlve publishing days from d&ts hereof aud regularly thereafter until further notice, and wish you to register me aa entitled to the travel accident Insurance procured by you for your subscribers. This Is to bs In tccordancs with the provisions of the travel accident Insurance policy, which la to be delivered to me by the insurance company or the Daily Times. I further agree to pay tb Dally Times, upon delivery es policy, fifty cents (50c) to cover cost of securing and handling policy. Name Age..... Street No B. V. D Telephone No. (if any) City - Where do you wish the paper left by carrier? Arts you at present a subscriber?;.. If you are at present a subscriber of the Daily Times, please to state. Present subscribers, as well as’new. arc efltitleo to all the advantages of the Trav-f Accident Insurance Plan, bnt all subscribers, present and new. must send In this reglsteied form if a K. F. D. subscriber, enclose money order covering one year’s paid in advance subscription by mail and charges for Insurance policy.

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3d Treaty to Link U. S.-German and Versailles Pacts PARIS, Sept. B.—A third peace treaty, to link the treaty of Versailles and tte American-German peace treaty, was discussed In inner political circles here today and advocated openly by the press. Such a treaty, France believes, must be negotiated by the allied nations and the United States. The American-German treaty doe* not recognize Important terms of the Versailles treaty, including mandates France's possession of Alsace-Lor-raine, but, on the other hand, claims among other things, a place for the United States on the reparations commission. An Informal memorandum has been forwarded to Premier Briand who is on bis vacation, asking for his views on the American-German treaty.

ment. They manufacture and Inject things into the complaint under the head of cruelty which, when they occurred, were not intended to be considered as such.” SOME LAWYERS COOPERATE. The records of Judge Hays court shows that there are some Indianapolis attorneys who have cooporated with* the court to successfully re-unite couples who at first sought solace for their troubles in divorce courts. The history of divorce trials before Judge Hay. reveals the fact that on numerous occassions, the court has rebuked counsel for methods used in divorce trials. In some cases, the attorneys on both stdes have worked together to prevent a divorce and in several instances have been successful. Judge Hay on several occasions publically thanked counsel from the

If Assured shall, during the term cf One Tear front the beginning of the insurance covering such Assured, as provided in Policy, by the means and under the conditions recited above, be immediately and wholly disabled and prevented by Injuries so -received, from performing any and every doty pertaining to his or her usual bnslneos or occupation. THE COMPANY WIIX PAY for period not exceeding three“Tß> consecutive months, ACCIDENT INDEMNITY AT THE KATE OF TEN DOLLARS ($10.00) PEK WEEK. Further Protection for Pedestrians OR TOR LOSS OF Life Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, provided the bodily Injury effected as stated herein shall be the solo cause of death of the insured and such injury occu rs: * By being struck or knocked, down or run over while walking or standing on a public bighni) by a vehicle propelled by steam cable, electricity. naphtha, gasoline, horse, compressed air or liquid power, excluding Injuries sustained while on a railroad right of way in violation of any statute or of any regulation of the railroad company. The amount payable for loss of life under the policy, shall be payable to estate of Assured. IDENTIFICATION. If the Assured shall, by reason of injury, during the time his policy Is in force, be physically unable t> communicate with friends, the CoraSany will, upon receipt of any message, giving Is policy number. Immediately transmit to the relative* or friends of the Assured any Information respecting him, and will defray all expenses necessary to put the Assured in care of friends, but the Company's liability therefore shall not exceed the sum of One Hnndred Dollars ($100).

bench for cooperating with the court In this way. The court has observed that the granting of a divorce Is just the beginning, not the end, of the trouble a* the records are full of examples showing that the husband has been haled into court on contempt proceedings because of failure to support his children as ordered by the court, that both parties have come Into court nnder habeas corpus proceedings In a dispute over the custody of the children and in many instances petitions for modified decrees have been filed before the court. SOCIETY TAKES DIVORCE TOO LIGHTLY. “I think,’’ Judge Hay said, “that there must be some change in mo.tJi and also the awakening of the public to the dangers to society of divorce. The trouble is that society takes divorce too lightly. Divorce Is a social proposition and calls for careful consideration on the part of those who seek to preserve society, advance civilization and elevate morals. “I see no danger In early marriages when the parties are mature. I am afraid that divorces are increasing among young people, but that has not been apparent in this court in the last few years. We have in the past few years numerous divorce actions resulting from second marriages. This is another problem." Judge Hay is of the opinion that society should take such a view of divorce that the result would be that people who Cock to the divorce courts would regret their action because of public censure. Judge Hay for years has battled with the divorce situation which is “clogging ’ the machinery of bis court and absorbing the energy and time of the Jurist. The court’s opinion on divorce and his views on restrictions of marriage show* that the courts of this county are giving serious thought to the divorce evil. FOUR NEW BATTLESHIPS. LONDON. Sept. B.—Tender form* have been issued by the British Admiralty for the construction in private yards of four new battleships, which are to embodyl|iji the lessons of the war.

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