Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1926 — Page 9

SEPT. 16, 1926

HEA vr RAINS CA USE OF $12,000,000 LOSS

NUTRITION CAMP SITE PURCHASED BY ASSOCIATION Tuberculosis Body Buys 81Acre Tract Near Bridgeport. With the purchase today of an eighty-one-acre tract of land along White Lick Creek, just north of Bridgeport, by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, plans were announced for the development of what the sponsors say will be the most modern child nutrition camp in America. The tract will be developed as rapidly as resources of the association permit, it was announced. Deed for the tract, comprising 81.34 acres, was filed today with John Castor, county recorder, but the purchase price was not announced. Selection of the tract followed a two-year survey of available sites. Committee selecting the site was composed of Mrs. James Earrett, chairman; Dr. Alfred Henry, Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, Joseph Hayes and John Lauclt Jr. Funds for making the purchase were derived from the sale of tuberculosis seals during past years. Need Shown A report of Mrs. Florence Bell, the association’s nutrition expert, to the Council of Social Agencies showed that a large proportion of the children in the seven summer camps here this year were suffering with one or more serious defects. Os 1,188 examined, 441 had defective tonsils and adenoids, 274 had defective teeth, 309 had flat feet, 429 had enlarged cervical glands, 218 has enlarged thyroid glands and fortytwo had defective hearts. Summary showed that the 1,188 children had 3,013 physical defects. Recognizing the seriousness of this record, the association foresaw the need of a summer retreat for the afflicted children. A general study of child health problems convinced officials of the association that modern methods of child nutrition were the most adaptable in bringing the children back to normal health. Following experimentaitlon in the city schools, under direction of the tuberculosis association, the school board and the city board of health Joined in a systematic plan of child nutrition in the schools. Last year more than 100 child nutrition classes were held in the city schools. The experiments showed a marked improvement in academic work following the crusade against undernourishment. Gifts Asked Directors of the association, in announcing the purchase, emphasized the fact that private or public gifts will be necessary before adequate buildings and equipment for the new Institution can be obtained. The new tract Is ideally situated for the work to which it is to be dedicated, it was declared. The land lies in a rolling section, through the center of which courses White Lick Creek. High ground in the south part of the reservation will be utilized for building purposes. The city park board will be solicited to landscape the tract, it is understood. Present plans call for the erection of at least one building by next summer, when the first nutrition camp will be held. FLOGGED BY BAND, THREEJEN SAY Story About Masked Group Investigated. Pv United Press NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 16.—Stories told by three men of being flogged by an armed, masked band of seventy several days ago, were under examination here today. Benjamin Lapping, Harry Rosen and Benjamin Siegel declared they were seized at an oil station here by the band, taken to a place outside the city and severely beaten. The mob indicated, according to the trio’s story, that it was seeking to punish the three for alleged possession of liquor, but in a search found none. A fourth man was released without beating. HUMANS ‘DETESTABLE’ So Says G. B. Shaw, Announcing Summary of Forthcoming Lecture. By United Press LONDON, Sept. 16.—Man is a "detestable animal,’’ according to George Bernard Shaw, the septuagenarian Socialist, playwright and critic. Shaw has announced the summary of a forthcoming lecture in which he will support this assertion. He explained that modern science was permitting men to approach the “lighthouse ideal’’ of isolation, instancing the housewife, who, instead of shopping, is able to sit at home and telephone for her groceries. Proof of man’s detestation of man is contained in the scowls which greet a newcomer in small compartments of r?Rlway cars, according to Shaw. PROPAGANDA ASSAILED Fortner Senator Says Other Nations Are ‘Manufacturing Opinion.’ Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—European nations are spending huge sums in this country to "manufacture favorable public opinion,” Former Senator Robert E. Owen, Democrat, Oklahoma, charges in a statement today demanding an investigation of foreign propaganda. Owen opposed cancellation of foreign debts, pointing out tHat the United States had no moral responsibility for the world war. '■ i

Kansas and Illinois Suffer Most From Torrential Downpour. By United Press Drenching rains which have brought flood conditions to many sections of the middle-west have caused more than $12,000,000 damage, and resulted in deaths of at least twenty persons, it was disclosed today in a United Press survey. Rainfall was heavy over the central and south central part of. Indiana. There was a rainfall here of .28 inch, which began about 7 p. m. Wednesday ahd continued for several hours. Rivers in the State, swollen to flood stage in many places by the storm of last week, will remain high as a result, J. H. Armington, weather bureau head, said. White River will not be affected here, he said. Heaviest rain in the State, 2.71--inches, was reported at Elliston, Greene County. Roads Closed Three State highways, as well as numerous county roads, are inundated by flood waters to such an extent that traffic is at a standstill, it was-reported by the State highway commission. With the water standing from three to five feet deep at a point three miles east of Wheatland, in Knox County, State Rd. 6 was closed between Vincennes and Washington. It was predicted that it will be a week before the flood wa. ters from the Wabash River recede at tftis point. No adjacent roads are suitable for detouring State Rd. 5 traffic, it was said. State Rd. 12 was reported closed between Bruceville and Bicknell, because of high water Just north of Edwardsport. A detour is marked at Edwardsport. High water at a point six mHes north of Wabash has impeded traffic on State Rd. 27, but the highway commission has provided trucks to pull stalled cars. By Friday, through traffic will 1 be restored, it is expected. Suffer Most Kansas and Illinois suffered the most serious damage from the floods. Each of these States was damaged about $5,000,000 and the flooded conditions still remain. The same States have reported five fatalities each as result of the storm. Trains over the entire area are being delayed as much as seven and eight hours, railroad officials reported. Many washouts have been reported and numerous fast trains from the West are being rerouted into Chicago. In addition to heavy damage ported in Illinois and Kansas, considerable property damage has been reported in Missouri, Nebraska, losra> Indiana and Wisconsin. Each State has reported fatalities as result of high waters. Flood conditions today continued to menace certain parts of Illinois. The Illinois River is reported running bank high and in many of the lowlands the water has overflowed the banks. DRY LEGISLATIVE GROUPJO MEET Anti-Saloon League Will Issue Call. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—A call for the legislative committee of the Anti-Saloon assemble here to frame the dry organization's policies in the coming elections and in the next session of Congress will be issued shortly, it was learned today. Merffifcrs of the committee who will be summoned to the meeting are: Bishop James Canon, Jr., Richmond, Va.; Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel; Dr. A. J. Barton, Kansas City; A. J. Davis, New York; Ernest Cherrington, Westerville, Ohio; J. H. Baker, Buckeystone, Md., and Dr. F. Scott Mcßride, Westerville, Ohio. The committee is expected to meet late this month. The committee will scan the list of nominees of all parties for Senate and House, and probably make a public announcement of the candidates it will support. URGES FILMS BE SHOWNATjUIADRID Official Says It Would Help in Latin America. Bv Times Special BERLIN, Sept. \ 16.—First night performances .of German films at Madrid would .be successful and would enable the German film industry to get a foothold in the LatinAmerican market, according to Benro Uhlfelder, vice-consul of Guatemala at Berlin. He boints out that success at Madrid' would almost automatically assure success in Latin-America, while success in other European capitals would get little or no attention in’the Latin-America n press. BRING'BACK SUSPECTS Police Return Youths for Examination From Bloomington. Estel Kinman, 16, of 1517 S. Meridian St., and John Zegel, 14, of Pennsylvania and McCarty Sts., will be brought here today from Bloomington, Ind., to face charges of auto theft and robbery of a grocery. They were arrested at Bloomington with a machine said to have been stole'n from Ducie Connell, 1702 Madison Tuesday night. The youths are said to have confessed stealing the car and entering a grocery at Union and Morris Sts., and taking cigarets and candy.

CITY CABINET, IN SECRET SESSION, APPROVES RULES Reporters Barred From Civil Service Meeting by Mayor. Behind closed doors, a seerpt meeting of Mayor Duvall’s cabinet today was said to have ratified, without change, the civil service regulations for the police and fire departments. Duvall refused to allow newspaper men to enter the cabinet session, for the first time since early days of the administration, to hear the discussion concerning the civil service system. Rules Passed "The rules and regulations were adopted as the committee submitted them without dotting an T or crossing a ‘t’,” O. D. Haskeet, board of safety president, said. John F. White headed the committee named by Duvall to draft the rules. Among the most important rules are: Members of both departments have the right of appeal to the civil service board if demoted. Start at Bottom Appointments must be to the lowest rank in the departments. Persons seeking appointment must make a grade of at least 65 in a competitive examination in which physical condition will count 40 per cent: knowledge of duties and ability, 40 per cent, and general lnformatiaon, 20 per cent. Officers From Ranks No member of either department shall be eligible for promotion to lieutenant until he has served at least six years and to captain only after ten years of service. The age limit for appointment to either department to thirty-five years. Committee members have declared the political influence In the department will be nullified by rigorous application of the rules.

DAUGHERTY BOUSE IS UP IN COURT (Continued From Page 1) ant United States Attorney Kenneth F. Simpson asked. "Yes, it was on the Midland Bank of Washington Courthouse. Ohio. A. Mai Daugherty, brother of the former attorney-general, is head of the Midland Bank. "Did anyone else ever stay in the house?” Simpson asked. “No, we had no accommodations for them,” was the answer. Government Opens Battle Calling of the old butler marked the opening of the Government's attempt to establish a connection between Daugherty and the transactions which followed Richard Merton's agreement to pay John T. King $441,000 for obtaining return to German and Swiss owners of $7,000,000 assets of the American Metals Company, seized as German property during the war. Daugherty and Smith usually breakfasted together and frequently had lunch there together, .Miller said, while they had many breakfast and luncheon guests. Asked to name some of the people who frequently called there, he named William J. Burns, detective; Colonel Forbes of the Veterans Bureau; Guy V. Goff, now Senator from West Virginia and at that time an assistant to Daugherty; Howard Mangdon, Colonel Miller, co-defend-ant with Daugherty, and the late John T. King. King, he said, was a particularly frequent caller and also often called Daugherty by telephone. At Justice Department The butler said <he later was given a position as file clerk in the Department of Justice and that he saw Smith there frequently. Miller, on cross-examination, said he had been impressed with the close friendship between Daugherty and King. His cross-examination was brief, and John Durkin, secretary to King, who testified Wednesday, was recalled. He testified, under questioning by Max D. Steuer, attorney for Daugherty, that the two checks for $2,500 he told Wednesday of having seen King draw ho Daugherty’s credit, were noted on the check stub as having been for “deficit Republican party, State of Ohio." Durkin,, under questioning by U. S. Attorney Emory R, Buckner, told of two checks being made out by King to Jesse Smith. One of the checks was for $3,900 and the other $4,143. Buckner handed Durkin a check and asked him if he had seen it before. "Yes,” was the answer. It proved to be a check drawn by King on his own account at the Guarantee Trust Company, New York, for $25,000 to Jesse Smith. It was drawn in August, 1921 Introduction of the check proved something of a surprise as it never had been produced in the grand jury investigation of the case and caused wonder as to what records Buckner might have held back. The history of the $25,000 check which Durkin first said was made by King to Smith, became clouded, however, when examination revealed that Smith’s name did not appear on the face of the check or as an endorsement, despite previous testimony. As there were 220,000 tourists from the United States in France in 1925, their total expenses are computed at $226,160,000 or, taking the average rate in 1925 of 22 francs to the dollar, 4,975,000 francs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

As Torrent Swept Through Kansas Town

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The main street of Burlington, Kan., was swept by tlrfs raging torrent that caused thousands of dollars dam age and endangered many lives when heavy rains flooded the Neosho River and Rock Creek and inundated the surrounding country. At the light are shown two heroines of the- flood—Miss Junio Chubb (seated) and Miss Lois Reed, Burlington telephone operators, who stayed at their posts warning citizens of the danger when water was ton feet deep in the first floor of the telephone exchange building.

SOME INTERESTING CONGRESSMEN ARE PRIMARYLOSERS Picturesque Figures Pass From House in Balloting. Bv United Press WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.—A1l primaries completed, political observers today counted noses of interesting and picturesque Senate and House figures, who have fallen by the political wayside. Considerable attention was focused on the strange political fate which befell Representative John B. Sosnowskl, Michigan, self-styled "100 per cent Republican.” Seeking renomination on the Republican ticket, Sosnowskl bowed to Robert Clancy, whe held a seat in the last Congress on the Democratic side of the chamber. This year, however, Clancy changed his political raiment and ran on the Republican side. • Sosnowski’s passing leaves Speaker "Nick” Longworth without a close competitor for the title of “best dressed man In the House.” The Michigan member sported wardrobe of twenty-five suits, and an abundance of natty shirts, cravats and spats. The passing of Representative John Phillip Hill, who was unsuccessful in his attempt to wrest the Republican senatorial nomination from Maryland from Senator O. P. Weller, completes the elimination in Congress of the two extremes of the prohibition question. Hill was leader of the modification forces and known as the ’wettest of the wets.” His opponent, Representative William D. Upshaw, Democrat, Georgia, the "dryest of the drys,” suffered defeat in the primaries last week. Asa result evidently of sensational revelations during his divorce trial, Representative Frank Scott, Michigan, chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries committee, was beaten for renomination by Dr. Frank D. Bohn. FINED FOR PROFANITY J. 11. Mellett, Ftirmer Anderson Mayor, in City Court. J. H. Mellett, former mayor of Anderson, Ind., was fined $3 In municipal court, Wednesday, by William H. Fout, Judge pro tem. on a charge of profanity. Charges of operating a vehicle while intoxicated, disorderly conduct, drunkenness and resisting an officer were dismissed. Mellett’s attorney indicated that he would appeal. Patrolman Harry Bridwell arrested Mellett after an accident July 22 at Massachusetts Ave. and Michigan St. It was alleged Mellett wafe driving the car and caused a disturbance by using profanity. Witnesses testified he was not the driver, but a passenger. They also testified that he was not drunk.

PAROLE CASE HELD UP \ Other Indictment Is Bnr in Jones Brothers Affair. Bv United Press ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 16.—The fact that he has another indictment pending against him was given today as the reason why the Federal Parole Board did not act Wednesday upon the plea for a parole for Neufleld Jones, convicted Baltimore liquor conspirator serving a two-year term In United States prison here. The board refused a parole to Winfield Jones, brother of Neufletd. The case Is that In which It is reported United States Senator James E. Watson o$ Indiana had joined other high politicians in appeals for clemency. THOUSANDSfLOCK TO RIO SHOW Crystal Broadcasting Room Popular Place. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Thousands of radio fans visited Madison Square Garden —scene of prize fights, hockey games and political meetings —today to view all the latest things In radio being shown at the annual Radio World’s fair. Everything from, a grid-leak to a formidable looking radio compass Is on display. Contrivances for operalng directly from the electric light socket are shown. A crystal room where New York stations have popular radio artists engaged in broadcasting programs and into which the public may peer through six glass windows, Is most popular. The loud speakers presented most every form ooncelvable. Makers are getting away. It would seem, by a wide margin from the once familiar horn with its curved, swan-like neck. There aro loud-speakers built to resemble most everything Including a radiator and a table lamp. PRESENT PLAY AT H. S.— • • P. T. A. of Warren Requests That It Be Given. “Kicked Out of College!!. is the name of a play to be presented at request of the Parent-Teacher Association at Warren Township high school,'Saturday at 8 'p. m. Mrs. Mable Noonan and Paul Keller will play the leads, with Mrs. W. F. Holmes •dire-’ting. Ray E. Clair orchestra will play, and Ray Keallng will give several readings. TO ~RETURN~~PmSONER Inspector of Police Claude Worley planned today to return Herbert Turner, Negro, 25, of 951 N. Miley Ave., who was arrested at Vincennes In a Ford sedan, he confessed stealing here. Local records show the car to have been stolen from Fourteenth and Illinois Sts. Wednesday, and Is the property of Clifford Moore, 528 S. Meridian St.

FORMAL FALL OPENING When Store Here One of Thirty in United States. The When Store, 32 N. Pennsylvania St., will hold Its formal opening Friday afternoon and evening. Latest styles In men and women’s apparel will be shown. The Indianapolis store is now one of a chain of thirty with buying offices in New York.

PROGRAM GIVEN FOR CIVIC MASS MEETING SUNDAY St. Paul Worker to Speak at Gatherings—Churches Join Move. Program was announced today for the civic mass meeting sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce Sunday at Cadle Tabernacle. The day will be observed in Indianapolis churches as "Indianapolis First” day. Junior Chamber of Commerce members will be ushers and care for the capacity crowd expected. Many churches have dispensed with the evening services to attend the 7:30 p. m. meeting. Weigle to Speak Dan Weigle of St. Paul, “civic evangelist,” who will be the principal speaker, will also talk at a series of civic gatherings the next two weeks. Dick Miller, “Indianapolis first.” campaign chairman, will preside at the mass gathering which will open the series. Recital by Mrs. William E. Duthie will begin at 7 p. no. The Rev. O. R. McKay, associate pastor of First Baptist Church, will offer invocation. The Rev. F. R. Daries, Zion Evangelical Church pastor, will read the Scpipture and Rabbi M. M. Fuerllcht will offer prayer. Nicholas H. Noyes, Chamber president. will speak and Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk of St. Johh’s Catholic Church, will offer the closing prayer. Meridian Street M. E. Church quartet will sing. Window Contest Many Indianapolis ministers will select the Indianapolis First movement for their theme Sunday morning. The display committee announced a window contest among merchants. Several suitable prizes are offered. The city has been divided into two districts, stores within the milesquare and those within the city limits, but outside the downtown area, Ralph H. Edgerton, display chairman, said. STATE VALUATION $35 WOO MORE Taxable Property Total to Be About $5,307,555,752. Valuation of taxable property in Indiana this year is approximately $85,000,000 more than last year, It was reported today by the State tax board on receipt of reports from all but Tipton County. Total valuation of the State is $5,272,729,877, excluding Tipton County, which is $626,147 greater than last year. Tipton county’s 1925 valuation of $34,825,875. if equaled this year, will bring the grand total for 1926 to $5,307,555,752. Taxing officials expected a total valuation of at least $5,310,000,000, when they announced the State levy would be reduced to 24 cents. The 4-eent reduction still will bs easy, they said. Decision on the levy will be reached at a conference next Monday and the rate fixed the following Wednesday. WILL PLAN RADIO SHOW Business Men to Meet at Hotel Sererin Friday. More than 100 radio business men will meet at a “radio pep dinner” at 6:30 p. m. Friday at the Severln to plan the annual radio exposition at State fairground week of Oct. 25. H. E. Capehart and L. D. Ginger will speak. Committee 'ln charge of the dinner includes Ginger, chairman; Adolph Wagner, L. E. Kruse, Frank J. Argast, C. O. Johnson, C. S. Wallin and Carl Fohl.

ATTORNEY CALLS ITALIAN FASCISM DEMOCRACY’S FOE Mussolini a- Challenge to Representative Idea of Government. "The boldest challenge representative government ever faced has come out of Italy In the rise of Fascism,” said Oswald Ryan, attorney, of Anderson, Ind., in an address Wednesday night before the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club. His subject was ‘‘Mussolini’s Challenge to Modern Government.” Ryan, as a member of the United States Immigration commission, had personal conferences with the Italian dictator and made a first hand study of the rise of Fascism. "The revolution In Italy was the first In human history that ever afforded the people less Instead of more liberty: less ease instead of more ease. It was the first revolution that ever held up for popular loyalty, hardship, discipline and selfdenial,” Ryan said. "Yet such an appeal has aroused the Italian masses to a frenzy of enthusiasm. People worship this blacksmith’s son, this man with dynamite In his blood and lightning in his brain, who, within a few short years, has arisen from a poor political adventure to be the most dynamic figure In the European world. "Democracy's best answer to Fascism lies in proving that It can efficiently discharge the difficult obligation of modem government. Fascism, on Its Internal side, Is a movement against democracy and against communism. On Its external side and as a foreign policy It is a movement of imperialism.’/ “The government that lasts must be a government that Is competent to measure up to the new problem of the age.” ’SUNDAY'FIGHT LOSTBYSESQUI Writ on Blue Laws Violation Granted. Bv United Press HARRISBURG. Pa., Sept. 16. The commonwealth of Pennsylvania today won its court fight to prevent operation of commercialized features at the Sesqul-centennial exposition In Philadelphia on Sifndays. The Dauphin County Court granted a writ of quo warranto against the Sesqul on the grounds it had violated the blue laws of 1794 and had therefore usurped Its charter rights. While the State now has the power to close the exposition, this drastic action is not expected, as, when the suit was filed, Attorney-General Woodruff announced that the State had no intention of closing the exposition entirely but merely sought to prevent operation of the commercialized features on Sunday. Counsel for the Sesqul-centennial has announced an appeal to the Supreme Court would be filed. OBSERVE YOM” TIPPUR Jews of City to Attend Service of Atonement. Beginning at sundown Friday and continuing to sunset Saturday Jewish communities here and throughout the world will celebrate "Yom Kippur,” the day of atonement. This holy day is observed by a strict fast and spent In penitential prayer and self-examination. Services at Beth-El, Ruckle and Thirty-Fourth Sts., will begin Friday at 5:45 p. m. The subject of the sermon will be “Faith and Peace of Spirit.” Services on Saturday begin at 7 a. m. Memorial services for departed kin will be held at 10:15 a. m. The sermon subject will be "The Riddle of Human Suffering.” Rabbi Milton Steinberg, New York, will officiate. CATHOLICS SEND PLEDGE Bv United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—America’s Catholic hierarchy, represented by leaders in assembly here, has sent the Catholic clergy of Mexico a pledge "with God's blessing to be with' you to the end and victory” in the present Mexican religious controversy.

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FOUR PERSONSTO BE ARRAIGNED IN HALLILLS CASE Widow of Slain Pastor and Three Relatives Will Face Judge Friday. By United Press SOMERVILLE, N. J., Sept. 16. Mrs. Francex''Stevens Hall and three of her relatives will stand before Justice Charles W. Parker here Friday and pleud to Indictments charging them with firstdegree murder of the Rev. Edward W. Hp.ll and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir singer. Justice Parker announced the hearing today. It will be held at 5 p. m. The Hall-Mills murdeb case, which has reqiained a mystery for four years, moved rapidly to a conclu sion today. In the face yt jnnumer able obstacles—intimidation nesses, disappearance of evidence misleading clews and a fairly wide spread hostility—those in charge of the renewed investigation have sue eeeded in having a grand Jury re turn four Indictments. Indicted with Mrs. Hall were Willie Stevens, her eccentric brother, who lived with her; Henry De La Bruyere Carpender, her cousin; a Wall Street oroker and virtual head of the wealthy Stevens family, and Henry Stevens, her other brother, n former expert marksman, who lived a quiet life at Lavallette, on the sea not far from here. DIVINITY STUDENT FLAYS COLLEGES IN NEWARTICLE Numerous ‘Knights’ Defend Honor of Midwest Co-ed. Bv United Press * CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Two articles In a rather obscure little publication have brought forth numerous “knights” to defend the honor of mlddlewest' co-ed. And the same articles have made their author —Wilfred O. Cross—one of the most unpopular men In the middlewest’s younger set. Cross, a young divinity student, who attended the University of Illinois last year, wrote two articles concerning the American collegiate body for "The Witness,” a national religious magazine. The first piece called the co-eds “licentlous animals,” depicted a mixed “pajama party” aboard a football train, told of gin being delivered to a quarantined sorority house, and generally upbraided the women of the campus for lowering the morals of the American colleges. The second article, appearing today, charged causes of "morality or immorality are more likely to be found In the masculine mind"; that the "gospel of men Is tin gospel of pooh-poos,” and that scholastic standards aro being lowered through presence of "hot dates, daring dancers, artful petting and hip flasks.” A dean at the University of Illinois demanded Cross prove his assertions. President Klnley of the University of Illinois said it seemed hardly worth while “to encourage the egotism of an irresponsible boy.” Deans of women In other middle western schools denied their charges were petters and gin drinkers. The young divinity student paid little heed to the charges and denials. "I know these things to be true. They are my observations of campus life. I can prove them,” he said

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