Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1922 — Page 13

MARCH 29, 1922.

W>EBS IS READY giro COME BACK S AS PARTY HEAD j Socialist Leader Says Health 'l Alone Keeps Him From P Active Work. ■ TERRE nAI'TE. Ind., March 29 ftugene V. Debs prepared for a comeback Boday. I Debs, recently pardoned from Atlanta ■prison where he was sentenced for viol ation of war-time laws, said he was to assume the active leadership of Socialist party. • v . veteran leader and five time's canule for the presidency will go to Cleve[Tand to attend the national convention ) of Socialists starting April 29, he said. | “Only my health, which has not been so good of late, can prevent me from active work with the party,” Debs said. “You know,” said Debs, “if I get into the work again I shall enter it with all my energy and that is what my physician said I must not do.” Debs will advocate prison reforms to correct the wrongs he said he observed while serving in Atlanta If he is able to attend the Cleveland convention. Debs’ prescription for curing habitual criminals is by psychological methods — not punishment, he said. “Kindness begets kindness —brutality begets brutality,” he added. -Punitive treatment of the criminal Is worse than no treatment at all. I believe asylums or nospitals should be established to treat men who have gone wrong. “If a person who had done wrong were treaty with psychology instead of being atreck over the head with a club, our social and economic system would undergo a sweeping cb' ge.” Debs said he was •- .amended by President Harding, following pardon from/Atlanta, for having ae courage of his convictions. Harding did not request that he give up his active work in behalf of Socialism, Debs said. The aged leader said he expected to go soon to study the Soviets. Socialist tickets will be placed field in every State In the November elections. Debs stated. MADAM PANSY THEDA BARA OF FLOWER SHOW (Continued From Page One.) Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, and you will see what I mean about flower pots.” So I took Pansy’s tip and strolled over to Mrs. Landon’s beautiful exhibit, Tuis exhibit is known as “pot flowers" and I noticed this family of flowers was growing and thriving. Finally a gentleman v no was standing near me said. ”I haven’t seen this for a long time. Here’is a strawberry plant, with a strawberry just turning red." I realized what Tansy was thinking of when she spoke of “nature’s adopted incubator.” Here In a flower pot was a little strawberry plant growing and thriving to the extent of producing a large berry. The berry- was still a yellowish green, but just a wee bit of pink was coming iuto its cheeks. I rushed back to Pansy and told her what I had seen in the exhibit of Mrs. k Lanrion. UrOSH, BUT PAXST ■M M' BUBBLES OVER. H Pansy then whispered feebly to me: Hcimi friend, I am so happy. Just think Hth" posslbiities of the little flower pot. Hr flower pot can be turned into a wonHarful miniature flower or vegetable garSra la a window of a Cat or little buaga-

QjjTfce trouble Is, people do tu' take adgEptaye of the flower pot and the sunBy using a flower pot, one can J 7 ive strawberries in the winter time. A Bozen flower pots would make an Idea! “ittle strawbery patch In a bay window. ‘'Then just think what a flower pot will yield in flowers as well. If I were in a pot I could the Uvea of many people. For days I could greet a housewife when she began dusting in the mornings. I would make the children happy with my beauty if I were in a flower pot in some nice home.” I was brought back to earth on hearing a woman explain: ‘'Wouldn’t it be great to have a rose named after you!” That remark caused me to trot to the front part of the exhibition building where the “quality-named” loses are on exhibit. There I discovered the “Mrs. Wsrren G. Harding Itose." “Laddie” and the “Frieda Hempel” rose. The “Hempel” rose is a richly-colored light rose, but the "Mrs. Harding Rose” is a dark red creation. Quite a gaUery of notable roses. 1 aUow. The “Francis Scott" rose also was In eluded in this exhibit of quality roses. This exhibit is attracting n great deal of attention. One can scarcely get near It because of throngs admiring the beauties. Cupid has an exhibit at the Flower •how. I had missed it before, but disLreret 't < n my third visit. Cupid's lb' is the bridal bouquet made of -.weetpeas. other flowers and quite a lot of ribbon baby rlblon, X think. Cupid's exhibit appeals to the sweet young misses who go to the show with their best beaux. As they pass it, the sweet young things blush, titter and then blush some more. But the older people receive It In a different manner. I saw one middle-aged couple approach It with mild contempt. I wager Cupid was angry. Then came an elderly couple. The woman was the dearest sort of mother. “Law's sake, John.v she said. “We surely were In style fifty years ago when you led me to the altar. I had a bouquet of sweetpeas.” BABY RIBBON WAS LACKING. “Yes, toother,” said the man with a smile. “But we didn’t have the baby ribbon." Then his companion saM softly, "There Is John, Mabel, Carl—” I didn’t hear the rest, but that Is a wonderful example of how this flower show Is humanizing people. That's the prettiest picture I have aeen at the show. Then I noticed the building was becoming crowded, so I elbowed my way out of the building, nodded a ‘Goodnight’ to Pansy and started back to the office to tell the world about Tansy, the flower pots and the bridal bouquet. Explosion on Ship; One Man Is Killed MmCHANGHAI, China. March 29.—One Wan was kiled and several Injured by an exnloslon on the American steamship Eastern Sailor today. FORCE BATTLES FLOOD. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. March 29—Three hundred and fifty flood fighters today worked swiftly to prevent the steadily rising Mississippi River from flooding thousands of acres of farm lands. Harry X. Pharr, chief levee engineer, expressed hla belief the crisis in the situation will be reached Saturday.

WANTED O 50,000 f MEN- •

Learn Radio Symbols Today DAILY RADIO FEATURES

That’s Next Step in Your Wireless Training. BY R. 1.. DUNCAN, Director, Radio Institute of America. Having mastered the language of the air. the radio enthusiast would better learn the symbols of hook-ups and diagrams. Some of these may have been - n in this column before. But repetition never hurts. These signs are standard throughout the world. Cut out the list, mount on cardboard and save. You may have to refer to it • few definitions: Resistance is that characteristic of a .SgsaSr-®-* ■ wtNNA V )!!!cwc BATtfCV CONDENSER, -Jf- SWTTCK SPST.—•N—VARIABLE Jfc. . op DT CONDENSER, it 3PDT CONNECTED -<•— VORES —J— • DPS.J -v • nooonnecscn —>' OROT. ~ COUPLED SWITCH •—s£<* COILS REVERSING -MO’ VARIABLE TELEPHONE (O) COUPLING RECEIVER. CRVSTAL. g. TRANSFORMER. detector. GROUND W VAC^ CUCTNCSI~^|^t'^ a ioMC T eRS~^ > Diagram of Radio Symbols. conductor which appeases the flow of electric current, the wasted .current being consumed in the form ci heat. Inductance is that part of an electric circuit in which energy may be stored up in electromagnetic form. A condenser in series with the antenna circuit lowers the incoming wave length. In shunt to the secondary circuit It gives selective tuning and adds capacity to the inductance. A crystal detector is the instrument used to rectify the incoming signals so as to make them audible in the head phones of a receiving set. The head phones perform the function of giving character to be signals after passing through the detector. These definitions are preparatory to the first article on the erection of a receiving station. Beginning tomorrow the writer will tell you how to build your own set -a that you will be able to receive both •elegraph and telephone messages. Kindly Sheriff Is Eluded by Prisoner Police of every city in the State are searching for Floyd Mackey. 24. of Frankfort. who escaped from Sheriff Allen yesterday at Frankfort. Mackey had been sentenced to Jeffersonville reformatory and the sheriff took him to see his mother who is seriously ill. Th" prisoner escaped during the visit.

a There’s Health, in. /Ml Mountain. Valleuj Water ,* j \ What is Lithemia? "An excessive production of lithic (or vric) acid and its salts Cutaneous eruptions, such as eczema, are fresii’lkM HMB HI JBRH MM3 javws quently associated with this diathesis! SB Mig jfif ’* as are also disorders of the stomach f- * Ui Sy* I ''JfcLa W tfWk and intestines, such as furred tongue, M IB B m foul breath, and constipation. pB £ Lug 4j g W Kq Among nervous manifestations head- ■ i (£§ vk ache is frequent Neuralgias---are not ““ idLxsi-* r-v ma v&SiiKtt Hm uncommon." # # w •— The Nev Century Encyclopedia . hxcessive uric AcicL ) / /j SEDENTAR Y LIFE with its conse/j quent lack of exercise, and a too gr eat pleasure in the joys of eating are contributing causes of the irritating uric acid condition. At Hot Springs, Ark. many sufferers from excessive uric acid drink Mountain Valley Water—the most famous of all Hot Spnngs waters —with beneficial results. Mountain Valley Water now at your service This pure, delicious, health-giving water may now be deli vered to your door in bottles or metal casks. It is immediately available to every ailing person in this city. The consistent use of Mountain Valley Water will do for you what it does for the thousands who drink it each year at Hot Springs, Ark. on the advice of their physicians. Call Circle 1299 —or write us teday Prescribed by Let us tell you what Mountain Valley Water has done for others. Physicians prePhysicians scribe Mountain Valley Water not only in cases of Excessive Uric Acid but in Bright s Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism, High Blood FVesaure, Hardening of the Arteries, Gravel, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Upon request we’ll send you the Mountain Valley booklet containing analysis, price, and appreciations from benefited users throughout the country. &} \ Come in and sample it FREE T 4 Mountaii alley Water bubbles up crystal clear from springs 800 feet above sea M fljpVgA level in the Ozark Mountains, the home of Hot Springs. This health-giving water * s ky m any families solely as a table water and preventive of disease. Mountain Valle y Water is pure, delicious and refreshing. Come in and sample it—to do so M'i puts you under no obligation or expense. i%\ Mountain Valley Water Cos. Indianapolis, Ind. I i|ll| j; 8 911-13 Massachusetts Ave. Telephone: Circle 1259 jUj Monntain^&^q 1 mSA From, hot Springs , Arkansas “v ■ — 1 Served in bottles at leading hotels. By the glass at Kahn Cafeteria and Francis Pharmacy. By the glass, bottle or case Wm. H. Block Cos., Columbia Grocery and Wm. Buschmann Cos., 927 Fort Wayne Ave.

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK—Dark, INDIANAPOLIS STATION H OH—--8:00 p. m. opening program, featuring Booth Tarkington. PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (eastern time) — 8:00 p. m. “Pittsburgh—lts Industrial Importance,” by A. L. Humphrey. Message from the national safety council. 8:30 p. m., popular entertainment by Allan’s Serenaders of the McKeesport Cyclers, McKeesport, P 9:00-9:03 p. m., news (UnitcJ Press). 9:03 p. m.. music. 9:33 p. rn., Arlington time signals. NEW ARK, (2f. J.) STATION W’JZ (eastern time) — 7:00 p. m., animal stories by Florence Smith Vincent. 8:00 p. m., concert; short talk,) by Charles D. Isaacson, chairman, “Wlia, I Is Good Music?” and “Face to Face I With Beethoven;” Marguerite White, soprano; Alice Clausen, pianist; “Can- j zonetta” Loewe, “A fors c lul (Tra- i vlata)’’ (Verdi), "Solveg’s Song” i (Grieg), “Promenad a’ mule” (Fourdrain), “Slumber Song” (Gretchaninow), “The Dance” (Rossini; John Meldrum, pianist; “Buss-Lied” Beethoven), “Waltzes from Op. 30” (Brahms), “Canzonette del Salvator Rosa” (Liszt), "Cliimes of St. Pttt- | rick” (Emerson Whlthorne), “Pell Street” Chinatown (from Suite N. Y. ; Days and Nights) and "Prelude’’ i Kachnianioff; Renata Zanelll, barytone: Sol Alberti, pianist; Aria, “Bar- . bet of Seville” (lairgo at factotum) (Rossinu), “I Arise from Dreams of You” (Huhn) and “Sorter of Miss You” (Smith), CHICAGO STATION KTW—--6:30 t>. m., news, final market and fl- . nancial report. 7:30 p. m., children’s bedtime story. 8:00 p. m.. musical program: “Yoo Hoo,” opening chorus; “While Miami Dreams” (duet), Samuels and Laeh- : man; California,” Ruth Leslie; “When Shall We Sleet Again," R. : Myers; “Remember the Rose,” S. ! Lachman; “000 Ernest,” George Os- l ferman; “Don't Leave Me, Mummy” (duet), Samuels and Lachman; “Out of Die Shadows,” Ruth Leslie; “After the Rain,” R. Myers; “Ain’t We Got Fun,” George Offerman; piano solo, M. Yagle. 9:00 p. m., news and sports. SCHENECTADY (N. Y.) STATION WGY (eastern time) — 7:00 p. m., market qnotattons supplied by New York State Department of Farms and Markets, and weather reports. SPRINGFIELD (MASS.) STATION WBZ (eastern time) — 7:30 p. m., bedtime story. 8:00 p. m., minstrel show by Golden Clover Four; Henry Rege, barytone; Raymond Kobarge, first tenor; Fred Murray, second tenor: Hobart Monat, bass; Cornelius Toomy, pianist. ! RADIO PRIMER / Lightning Switch —A switch connection in the antenna circuit to prevent danger of destruction from lightning. ■- • When the radio appartus is not In 'Nv use, or a storm threatens, the switch KjOn_jai - Is connected so that }_| there is a direct - circuit from the —— aerial to the ground and the circuit to the instruments In the house is open. Thus, when the lightning strikes the aerial it is brought directly Into the ground and no harm is done.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES.

BY R. C. KENNAN. | “The radio plague,” which has taken • the country nearly over uight, was disI cussjd by Charles P. de Voss, secretary ' and treasurer of tue Capitol Radio SupI ply Company, at a banquet last night of I the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the | Chamber of Commerce, i Mr. De Voss spoke of the great amount of space being devoted to radio by all leading papers and magazines and of the : tremendous response of the public to ; radio. I Mr. De Voss said in part: “You all have heard of crystals, electrolytic and vacuum tube receivers. In the crystal, certain minute particles of I the crystal are very .sensitive to tbe electrons, transmitted from the sending station at the rate of 300,000,000 per second or 180,000 miles per second, and through the use of added inductance and telephone receivers the messages are received. Using the electrolytic receiver instead of the crystal, the chemical action of the cell sets up a sensitive current ! which is very sensitive to the waves i passing through the atmosphere. “With the three-electrode vacuum tube which is an amplifying detector, the op- I eratlon of the three-electrode vacuum 1 tube can be clearly understood by most i of the men knowing something about f electrics in that there are two distinct ; circuits, an input and an output. The Input consisting of a grid and a filament. ; the output of the filament and the plate "Before going further the vacuum tube j is a four-element Instrument consisting i of a filament In the center of the tube i around which there is a grid and around the grid there is a plate and the assem bly in turn is mounted in a vacuum tube j looking for the world and all like an electric lighting bulb. "Getting hack to the action of the tube, i when the filament Is heated to an in- j candescense It discharges negatively ; charged electrons and these are drawn across the filament plate space by the ] positive potential applied to the plate by the B battery. This stream of elec- | trons really constitutes an electric current through the evacuated space between filament and plate and Is extensively sensitive to any electrical Influence In Its vicinity. The grid Is Inserted In this space and Its potential normally Is negative with respect to the potential that the space would have In the absence of the grid The amount of the electron mission from the filament Is dependent on the area of the filament. Its temperature, the positive voltage applied to the plate, and the voltage applied to the grid. "The remarkable properties of the throe-electrode vacuum tube as a detector are dne to the fact that any change In grid voltage results In a multiplied change In the plate current over that which would result If the change In the grid voltage were applied directly to the plate. The lt'put energy impressed across the filament and grid results in a magnified oh uige In current in the plats or ontpnf circuit. "Summing It all np, while talking with a few young men down In the lobby, someone advised that a certain young man was about to Invest In a receiving set so that he would not have to roll out on Sunday mornings to go to church, so that he wonld only have to turn a few dials and he would he listening In on the sermon. This, In all probabilities, Is a little far fetched. "A short time ago while In the laboratory of a yonng married man he got to kidding me about somo good looking little girl and accidentally I pr.sscd a cutting remnrk, last hut not least, the transmitting station behind Ills back wa

Shake Down?

Hardly That , Says ‘The Lauf

Meredith Nicholson, famous Hoosier author, was arrested today as he was walking quietly along the streets and was hailed into city court, where he was given an immediate hearing before Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth. Mr. Nicholson was arrested by a fierce looking officer mounted on a fast flying Mexican burro. The officer was adorned’ with an enormous tin star on which bore In large letters the inscription, “The Law.” The arresting officer said he was Lorette the Clown and he placed a charge against Mr. Nicholson of failing to buy a sufficient quantity of tickets for the Yankee Circus, which will be given at the coliseum April 3 to 22, under the auspices of the Marion County Council of the American Legion. Humphrey Harrington appeared as attorney for Mr. Nicholson and explained that his client was willing, even anxious to purchase “oo.dles” of tickets and Judge Wilmeth suspended sentence. Following this a flash light was taken of attaches and officials of the court and principals In the case. When the flash light went off several women In the back of the courtroom let out screams which closely resembled the last dying gasps of the calliope at the end tho a efreus parade.

open to the air and his wife was over at her mother's listening in on her brother’s receiving set. Oh, how I would like to have had a pair of wireless opera glasses for the second chapter of that play.” Among the new radiophone station owners is Mr. Lester of the NordykeMarmon Company, Mr. W. W. Bowman of the Indianapolis Vnlon Railway and Mr. Ball of the Bookwalter-Ball Greathouse I’rlntlng Company, all of this city. Chamber Will Hear Child Welfare Talk A tnlk on “Child Welfare" will be given by Prof. A. N. Farmer of Des Moines, lowa, at the Chamber of Commerce Friday evening. Professor Farmer will appear under the auspices of the Brotherhood of American Yoemen. Lee Burns has been elected vice chairman of tho chamber educational committee. Plan Floral Parade The Marion County Association of Odd Fellows and Itebekahs will uold n meeting Saturday at 2:30 p. tn. in the Grand Lodge building. Twenty marshals will be chosen to arrange for the floral parade. Mrs. Lela B. Chesllne Is chairman of the committee which will award a prize of |lO for the best slogan submitted. ADDRESS BV FRED V. MANN. Fred P. Mann of Devil Lake, N. I)., will address the weekly Thursday meeting of the Advertising Club of Indian apolis at the seventh floor, Chamber of Commerce building, March 30. His subject will be “Advertising, the Pendulum That Regulates the Clock of Success." Critics have hailed “If Winter Comes” ns the greatest book of a decade. The first installment of this brilliant novel by A. S. M. Hutchinson will appear In Daily rimes, Monday, April 3.

M W*H. BLOCK (3 Hart Schaffner &. Marx guaranteed clothes for men, young men and boys (8 to 18)

In Our Model Grocery Qua lity — Service —Moderate Prices Exclusive distributors for Indianapolis and vicinity of Park & Tilford’s world’s best food products D sa * e rom a ’ m - to 12 m. Sun-lit bread, hot 188 tSffrHli rom our ovens - All pan breads, including rye, graham jLa and whole wheat. One-pound loaves, while supply lasts, jSsS m loaf VV

CHOICE BEEF ROASTS —Boned and *y •> rolled. Pound LCi C FRESH PORK ROASTS —Cu< from cnoice young pigs. Pound.. .t<UC FRESH PORK CHOPS No phone orders. SUN* - LIT BACON—Sliced and erined, one-pound carton, 45<t

Aluminum Utensils $2.25 and $3.00 Qualities — fy . $1.49 Os the finest kind, heavy gauge, pure seamless aluminum, guaranteed for a lifetime. —Dlshpans with handles, 12-quart. —Teakettles, 5-quart. —Convex kettles, 8-quart. —Percolators, octagon shape. —Teapot, with spout, S-cup. —Roasters, round, 11 Inches In dfr ameter; has steam valve. —Double boiler or cereal cookers. M TEA KETTLES—Cast alunflweia num, 5-quart size; aq yfgaflß *5.00 Quality igt'j - ■■A WAFFLE IRONS —Cast alumld.9B no Quality WJpyfc WWj WEAR EVER ALUMIN I’M—--1 Double boilers or cereal cookori, OJ 2-quart size; J 3.35 i qq quality JpI.OO

riHt'™ BA SEA 1 . ENT Records at 59c, Two for SI.OO Latest Hits and Standard Favorites Including “Ain’t Nature Grand, ’’ “Bring Back My Blushing,” “The Follies,’ “Sheik,” “Tucky Home,’ “Adsol Child ’ and “Ka Lua.” Thursday! $lO COAT SALE A Special Purchase Provides Wonderful Values fflßv'fP .in Smart Spring Coats for Women and Misses iL A collection of choice coats for the Easter As /w 7/ , /i\ J) Bhopper, featuring tho newest fashion ten- jf % fy yA I V/ J dencles. (0 | R 1 '|| V/ Chappie models for sports, motor and * ■■ H r jra \ general wear. Good, durable materials in 8H g? i Jl 111!! ! \ popular colors, worth several times what the JK Jj? u/ 1 *U■' r" J prico tags in( * icate * 71 j|T Morning Dresses, $1.98 |s'j 'u For Women and Misses. Up to $4 Qualities |j| J A great purchase of manufacturer’s samples at slightly under the market price, which enables ue to offer them to j jl you accordingly. IG —VCILES —ORGANDIES —LINENES Ji A —GINGHAMS —LAWNS, ETC. J Fetching styles, delightful colorings, effective trimmings. W Your opportunity—sl.9B.

Domestics—Beddings

LON GCLOTH Nice qulaity for spring and summer u n derwear, special, 10-yard £\ OQ bolt .......tPJL L*3 U N BLEACHED MUSLIN Extra heavy, for sheets, bolsters, etc.; 40 ins. wide; 40c in qua llty, yard.. Aif C NAINSOOK Yard wide, nice soft finish for underwear and general use; special, <>l QC 10-yd. bolt, .ip 1.03 U N BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide, extra fine quality for sheets, cases, aprons, etc.; 20c 1 A _ quality, yd.... 1 *rC UTICA U NBLEACHED SHEETING -4 width, no phone orders, extra zr':. 49c

TOMATOES Solid pack, No. 2 can (dozen cans, $1.35), ■ o can l£<C COFFEE—RoyaI Luncheon, our own blend of the finest coffees, perfect aroma and flavor (3 pounds, 95c), pound NOODLES—Ludwig's pure egg (dozen packages, $1.30), pacEage, lie.

FINE THREAD NAINSOOK Wams ull a. yard wide, nice and sheer for infants’ dresses; 45c quality, QUILTED COMFORT SIZE BATTS —Nice long staple cotton, opens in one sheet, 72x90 inches; $1.25 qual- aq lty, roll /OC QUILT SIZE BATTS Extra fine lofty cotton that opens up in two sheet; , roll special- £ !’r:? ed 45c BLEACHED S H E E T I N G —9-4 width, quality better than Mohawk (no phone orders); extra special, C r yard DJC

riNEAFPLE Sliced, No. 1 can. Luxury brand (dozen cans, $1.70), can, 15(). MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI—Armour's, 3 packages, 25^. STRING BEANS—Extra small Park & cans, $4.45), can, 38<L PRUNES California, fancy, pound, SStA. SMOKED BLOATERS.— 3 for 35(1. each, 12'i*. SALAD DRESSlNG—Ludwig’s, 11-ounce jar, ,*>C>C. —Grocery Dept., fifth floor.

Home Needs STEP- r LADDERS, well constructed of vt'ClrA* maple wood, 6-fL Wnl \\ size; spes2A39 WALL I BRUSHES, of pure white Canadian wooL No. 1 size with long handle; /> special DjC FLOOR WAX, Johnson's and H OH English— JDI 2-lb. can...95(1 FT’l-lb. can...49c §iw£jl BROO MS of fine Illinois corn, ml j 1 4-sewed, smooth -ic r MmAyrjM special JJt tfswril l * —Fifth Floor.

Boys’ Two-Trousers Suits SJ?.9O Sizes g 1 7 to 17 \W Years Vacation this week! i Say, boys, what a chance l? '//- v\ t 0 have K\ Al £_J your Ysnl[ f~C parents f rv-Ar buy youp / / p-, s new Easter l I s' suits. / 1 I\ \l You’ll find / / / ] Just what / I\s \ you want \ / right here at m/ Blocks. AllB/ la wool suits in ml——-y WL all ra c t lvo uM S fll patterns and m n colors, mom hair llring. w - Each suit /I ) \ with an ex- / I tra pair of i J knickers. V Special 9>6.9a.

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