Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1931 — Page 5

JULY 21, 1931'.

GERMANYPUTS HOME DEBTS AHEAD OF FOREIGN LOANS

BUSINESS NEEDS BREATHER, SAYS FINANCE CHIEF Vice-Chancellor Dietrich Asserts Nation Must Work From Within. CITES BANKNOTE CRISIS Credit Would Give Backing to Deflated Currency, He Believes. Germany'* plan* lor pullinr her*elf • tit of finanriad chaos, and using money to-hich may be loaned to her for rehabllitatins her Internal finance* and industries, are explained in the following interview with Herman Dietrich, finance minister and acting chancellor In the absence of Chancellor Bruening. The Interview was given to Robert J. Bender, Vice-president and general new* manager es the United Press, Just before Bender left Berlin for Russia, where he will • tudv conditions there. BY ROBERT J. BENDER (Copyright. 1931. by United Press) BERLIN, July 21.—Germany will pay her private debts first and foremost, Finance Minister Herman Dietrich said today. Dietrich, acting chancellor in the absence of Dr. Heinrich Bruening, outlined frankly in an interview Germaiy’s plans for utilizing credits which may be granted by the powers. Such credits, he said, .would not be used to cover shortterm foreign loans, which would not afford Germany any immediate benefit. He made it clear that Germany is not drifting aimlessly, but is determined to steer a planned course by means of the Paris and London conferences. He also revealed Germany’s attitude toward several of the reported political demands of the French. Germany’s plan, he explained, is to use credits from abroad for internal debts and eventually for the benefit industry, so that Germany may rehabilitate herself and place the country on a sound basis from within. Needed for Breather “The rediscount credit we are dis- j cussing at London,” he said, “is needed for a breathing space to bring our banking and credit system into shape. Our aim is to replace the discount credit by a longterm loan of the same amount, but it would be childish to assume it can be accomplished In two days at London. We plan that the rediscount credit will not be used merely to serve to cover die normal note circulation. ‘‘Employment of the loan to pay the short-term foreign debt would afford no relief to Germany and bring no new capital to the country, so we are determined to' use it for internal debts, notably those of the states and communes and eventually of industry—a procedure that* would liberate a corresponding sun at home, which would replenish the depicted monetary credit, supply private banks and savings banks and place fresh credit at the disposal of business. “Simultaneously, a long - term foreign loan, because it would be paid to the Reichsbank in the form of foreign currency, would give the Reichsbank an opportunity to increase the banknote circulation.” The vice-chancellor told how he had not slept over four hours a night since the outbreak of the crisis’ with the exception of only one or two nights. He referred to what he believed to have been a remark by the famous English statesman. DisraeK, to the effect that there are two things that drive men mad—love and worry about money. Suffers From Deflation Contrasting the present crisis with that of 1923 in Germany, Dietrich emphasized that Germany now is suffering from deflation, not from inflation. He added that the deflation was due to the loss of gold cover for German banknote circulation. France, he pointed out. with only two-thirds of the German population and one-half the German Industry, has over twice Germany’s note circulation. He was asked: “What do you think about France’s attempt to get Germany’s official pledge that the Young plan payments will be fully resumed on expiration of the Hoover holiday year?” Carefully considering his words ns he sipped a liqueur, Dietrich replied. “Germany now is in a position where private debts largely have been called. It is a point for us I to pay those debts. Whether and to what extent payment of our po- ! litical debts is possible in addition to payment of our private debts can not be discussed now. As an industrial. country, we must undertake every effort in our own interest to pay private debts, because otherwise we would be unable to maintain our foreign trade.” Answers Diplomatically He replied diplomatically to a question the German attitude towards Germany's suspending building of her second "pocket battleship.” "In order to avoid becoming completely defenseless,” he said, “Germany is obliged to take advantage of the opportunities which the Versailles treaty offers—opportunities which are most limited and which left Germany very little power.” In Conclusion, he was asked how the German government reacted to the French proposal for a ten-year Franco-German political truce, during which Germany presumably would be bound not to seek revision of the Versailles treaty. He replied: “Germany is determined to pursue its objective only by peaceful means. Consequently, I can not state our attitude towards the proposals for a truce, the contents of which I do not know.” Resident 75 Years Dies WESTFIELD, Ind., July 21.—Mrs. Ara Vare, 89, widow of Samuel Vare, Civil war veteran, died at her home here. She was a resident of this community seventy-live years. There are no near relatives.

MEMORIES NOT FOR SALE

March of Progress Always Ruthless

/, boards against crow-bars, and al- :#* \ by even the coin of the realm. ¥7' IGHT residences will be leveled *

BY ARCH STEINEL AFTER you have lived forty-two years in one home, it takes more than $4,750 to chase away regrets at losing that home to a city’s sweep of progress. That’s the belief of Mrs. C. A. Wood, 318 Randolph street, today as she watches a crew of wreckers tear down a neighbor’s house in order that East New York street may be widened and straightened from State to Randolph street. Mrs. Wood’s home will be the ; next one to feel the crackle of boards against crow-bars, and although the city’s condemnation proceedings will bring her $4,750 for her . home, she says it can not repay her ! for the home’s memories. Forty-two years of living in that - home, of planting flowers in its l yard, of tending its lawn, well, it’s | a gap that can’t be bridged easily ! by even the coin of the realm. m tt tt EIGHT residences will be leveled to straighten New York street in the vicinity of the Indiana Woman’s prison. “But the money I get isn’t paying for the home I made here,” said Mrs. Wood. "Years I’ve lived here. First, it was just two rooms on the back and then the house was built. I’ve doctored many of the stubbed tees of the boys of the neighborhood. Yes, and they’re grown men now, and they still call me ‘Doc’ sometimes. “Our house was on the corporation line, away back years ago, and now if I have to move out, I’m moving out to another corporation line —BIO Bolton street,” she added, with the unexpressed hope in her eye that it’d be her last moving day. a tt tt “T>UT you can be sure of one -IJ thing,” and her face generated determination and pugnacity, “they’ll (pointing to the wreckers) not trample over my flowers. I planted those flowers. I helped them to grow—and I’m going to dig every one of them up and take them with me.” And you can bank on it she will. You can bank on it that with moving day one week away she’ll have the flowers she nurtured near “one corporation line” replanted near her new home at another "corporation line.”

JAIL BREAK IS FEARED Nine Saw Blades Found at Jail; Sheriff Is Puzzled. Nine saw blades, found in Marion county jail, presented a mystery to Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner still today, he confessed after inspection of cells and examination of prisoners Monday. Seven blades were found in the bathroom Sunday, and two more Monday. The sheriff said inspection of the cells in the north wing, from which prisoners have access to the bathroom, showed that no attempts had been made to saw through any bars. indicT~suyer of wife Orus C. Taylor Faces Murder Charge in Grand Jury Bill. Orus C. Taylor, 36, of 36 South Grace street, %ho shot and killed his wife, Alice, 36, July 13, because she “nagged” him, was indicted by the county grand jury today on first degree murder charges. Thirteen other indictments were returned by the probe body to Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker along with eighteen discharges. Samuel Burns, Edward Earl and Edward Beitz were charged with robbery and assault and battery.

BAKER TAKES SLY DIG AT GOVERNOR

Bars Bondswoman From His Court, Citing Leslie’s Lenient Attitude. Incorporating in a denuciation of evasion of paying bond forfeitures, something more than a hint that Governor Harry G. Leslie has been too free with fine remittances in Marion oounty, Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker barred a professional bondswoman from his court today. Mrs. Pearl Finkelstein appearea in court to surrender Bernice Carpenter, on whom her SSOO bond had been ordered forfeited when Carpenter failed to appear in court. Judge Baker recalled her as the woman who had signed an appeal bond for Sollie Epstein, convicted on a gambling charge in 1929, and later missing. The Judge also remembered that aftA paying $174.10 of a total of of Epstein's fines, Mrs. Fink-

Residences being razed on Randolph street at New York preparatory to straightening East New York street. The house on the left in the top photo is the residence of Mrs. C. A. Wood, 318 Randolph street. Bottom—Mrs. Wood, pioneer city resident, sitting on her front porch watching the house wreckers and contemplating the fact that “my home is next.” '

CITY OFFICIALS SEE ‘HOW COPS DO IT’

Silver Threads By Times Special HAMMOND. Ind., July 21. suit for $5,000 damages has been filed by Catherine Schoeler against the Band Box beauty shop, it being alleged that her hair turned gray after she was given a permanent wave at the shop. She alleges that despite her protests, an attendant left a curling device on too long.

DRAW PROGRAM OF MARDI GRAS East Side Fete to Be Held Friday and Saturday. Final details of the Sherman-Em-erson Mardi Gras to be held Friday and Saturday at Euclid avenue and Tenth street were being completed today by committees, following meeting of the ShermanEmerson Civic League Monday night. In event of rain either night, the program will be continued Monday night. The program Friday night includes a salute of bombs from 6 to 7 p. m., followed by a balloon ascension and band concert. At 8:45 p. m. addresses will be given by Mrs. W. E. Heyer, league president; O*car Smith, Federation of Community Civic Clubs president; Ernest F. Ropkey, city council president, and E. Kirk McKinney, works board president. Following the addresses, another band concert, pie-eating contest and high dive will be held. Program Saturday night will be similar except speakers will include Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, A. C. Sallee, park superintendent; James E. Deery, city attorney, and Mrs. Heyer.

i elstein went to the Governor and, on a plea of destitution, obtained remittance of the SIOO. That was last April. “Why, you can’t sign a bond, you haven’t any property,” Judge Baker admonished Mrs. Finkelstein. “I'm worth $150,000. I’ve got property all over this town,” she rev torted. “At any rate you won’t sign a bond in this court,” the judge declared, adding “There have been numerous cases of remittances by the Governor recently. Only two weeks ago, there was one forfeiture of $1,500 remitted by him.” Records in the Governor’s office show that when Mrs. Finkelstein appealed for the remittance of the SIOO she pleaded destitution, and set out, further, that her plea for the remittance was supported by the trial judge, prosecutor, and others familiar with the Epstein case. In 1929, James A. Collins was criminal judge, and Judson L. Stark was county prosecutor.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Praise Radio System as Squad Nabs Suspect ‘Post Haste.’ Four city officials today were relating proudly their experiences in helping to make an arrest Monday night. At the same time they were loud in praise for efficiency of the police radio system. The four were City Corporation Counsel Edward H. Knight, City Attorney James E. Deery, Councilman Leo F. Welch and Francis Coleman, deputy controller. Monday night they were taken by Police Chief Mike Morrissey in a police squad car for a cruise to give them a taste of the work performed by police cruising squads. For a time things were quiet. Then: “Squad car go to a filling station at Tibbs avenue and Washington. There’s a stolen truck there.” Before the radio announcer had completed giving the address, Chief Morrissey stepped on the gas and a few seconds later slid to a stop in the filling station. There, with the co-operation ot his guests, he arrested Glen Howard. 34, of 2626 East Tenth street. Howard was held on charges of appropriating a truck owned by the Jack Carr Tire and Service Company, 111 East Walnut street. The arrest was made so rapidly that the radio had not finished repeating the instruction when Howard was taken into custody. ORPHANS WILL FROLIC Indianapolis Elks to Be Hosts to 500 Children at Riverside. Approximately 500 Indianapolis orphans will be guests of the Indianapolis Elks lodge at a picnic at Riverside park Aug. 20, it was announced today. The children will be taken to he park in special cars provided by the Indianapolis Railway Company and all amusements will be thrown open to them. Luncheons will be provided by the Cervus Club, auxiliary of the lodge. BROUN" GOES ON STAGE Columnist to Appear Tonight in His Own Production. By United Press NEW YORK, July 21.—Heywood Broun, columnist, will appear tonight in his own production, “Shoot the Works,” which has Its premiere at the George M. Cohan theater. The chief entertainers in the company are Broun, Jack Haizard, Johnny Boyle, Edward J. MacNamara and William O’Neil. The dialog for the show has been done by Nunnally Johnson. The dances staged by Johnny Boyle, and Ted Hammerstein directed the skits. It’s a benefit for the unemployed artists In the cast. Taxation to be Discussed Taxation problems will be discussed Wednesday noon by members of the Apartment Owners’ Association meeting at the Spink-Arms.

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LIFE GUARD AT PARK DROWNS IN POOL TRAP Swimming Star Imprisoned Under Water by Suction From Pipe. (Continued from Page 1) Anally they gave up. His was the tenth drowning in Marion county waters this season. A superb diver and swimmer, one of the midwest’s foremost distance swimmers, Shaffer had been diving with other life guards at the pool before he plunged thirty-five feet under water to the pipe's opening. Found in Trap Because earlier in the day he had 1 discussed possible danger to swimmer from the outlet suction, and from discovery of the rubber ball in his hand, authorities deduced today that he had intended to seek the opening and with the ball determine the force of the stream into filter beds 150 feet through the pipe. Arnold Wade and William Tomlinson, life guards, and Norman Hanna, a swimmer, with whom l Shaffer had been diving, swam to his rescue when he failed to emerge from the dive after a reasonable time, and found him imprisoned. They rose to the surface and stripped guard ropes from around the pool, and fastened them to the body of their companion, who was losing consciousness. The ropes broke. Police Work on Body The rescuers worked continuously trying to free Shaffer, but were unable to do so until the large rope was obtained from a concessionaire i and fifteen men hauled away, j A police squad under Lieutenant • Leonard Forsythe, a firemen’s team under Lieutenant Carl Sims of the Broad Ripple station and the life guards began working on the body. Later Francis Hodges, Marion county Red Cross life saving director, assumed charge of the resuscitation efforts, and the respiration experts worked smoothly in shifts, trying to restore life. The youth was the son of Edward C.-Shaffer, 707 East Fifty-seventh street, president of the Metalcraft Manufacturing Company. His mother, Mrs. Treva Hussong, and a brother Ted, live in Dayton, 0., and a younger sister lives with the father here in Indianapolis. Graduate of Shortridge Shaffer was a graduate of Shortridge high schood and had attended Indiana and Butler universities a year and a half. He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity at Butler, varsity cheer leader there, and a member of the swimming team. He had captained the Hoosier Athletic Club swimming team for some time. Shaffer’s swimming honors included four consecutive victories in the three-mile White river swim; victory in 1929 in the five-mile Wabash river swim; an IndianaKentucky A. A. . diving championship; second place in the ten-mile Ohio river swim at Evansville in 1928, and many other achievements. The pipe that held Shaffer prisoner is thirty-five feet from the diving board, in thirteen feet of water, beyond the distance an ordinary swimmer will traverse under water, according to Oscar Bauer, owner of the pool. Told of Danger Bauer said Shaffer told him Monday he did not believe even the best swimmer could dive within danger, and Bauer thought Shaffer was testing his theory when he was caught. When the body was taken from the pool, a city hospital interne j pronounced him dead. Internal in- ; juries may have resulted from his having doubled up backwards in the pipe, which lacerated his legs and back. NAB CHEF IN THEFT Sunnyside Cook Held After ‘Raid’ on Kitchen. A romance that bloomed among ' the cabbages and turnips in the 1 kitchens of the Sunnyside tubercu- ; losis sanitorium, crashed today with ' the arrest of the chef and his sweetheart. Lying in wait near the kitchens j Monday night, George Snider, county commissioner, and his son Roland, saw Mrs. Kathryn Cravens, 24, of 2114 Ashland avenue, drive her car to the rear of the institution. They said that a few minutes ; later, Harry Gleaser, 52. carrying a large sack, walked to the car. At that point the Sniders came forward to arrest the couple on petit larceny charges. Mrs. Cravens, divorce, was released to go to her 7-year-old boy for the night. Officials of the institution said food has been missing from the kitchens for several months. Gleaser, it is said, admitted giving the food to the woman with whom he has been holding clandestine meetings in the kitchen and on the grounds, but said the food has been worthless. Roland Snider said a chicken was included in the Monday night offering. University Head in Chile By United Press SANTIAGO, Chile, July 21.—Dr. Walter Williams, president of the University of Missouri, arrived here today on a tour of South America.

Eczema on Both Hands. Lost Sleep. Healed by Cuticura. “Eczema broke out on both of my hands. It was in a rash and itched so that I had to scratch it and when I did the trouble spread. I could not put my hands in water on account of -it Then it started to burn and I could not sleep at night The trouble lasted about three months. “I tried different remedies but none of them seemed to help me. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using three boxes of the Ointment, with the Cuticura Soap, I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. L. Baker, 1310 14th St, Moline, JIL Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold ever?whcg* Sample each tree. Addreaa: “Cotfeara Laboratory*, Dope H. Maiden. Maw." T

Rival Strives to Save Lifeguard in Tragedy

THE competitive spirit that in athletics brings out strange paradoxes between the fellows who strive, and think, and fight to beat out some persistent rival —and yet learn to love that rival with a bond far stronger than the desire to outdo him. Monday, as Jack Shaffer, life guard, lay on the Broad Ripple beach with every effort being made to resuscitate him after his tragic accident in the park pool, there stood out prominently among those working the hardest a tall blonde young fellow whose name is Francis Hodges. Jack Shaffer to Francis Hodges has been the “guy to beat” ever since the two began their remarkable swimming careers. Francis Hodges to Jack Shaffer always has been "that tough guy to beat.” And yet, it was Francis Hodges who put up the stalwart battle against Shaffer’s final conqueror. He was there with his Red Cross resuscitation crew as fast as possible. Some of the boys, all Shaffer’s friends, had tears in their eyes as they worked over Jack. tt u tt NOT so Hodges. He needed dry eyes to watch every movement of that limp form for the faintest sign of life. He said little. Action was the thing. Finally, after about three hours of work, someone suggested the case was hopeless, and an ambulance went back to the city. Hodges looked at his life-sav-ing crew. "We’ll work boys until .” That’s all he said, but for hours longer he fought, fought for a guy who three times had beaten him in the annual three-mile river swim here, whom he had beaten once, and who had been his nemesis in practically all their competition. Finally, the utter hopelessness of the situation began to dawn on everyone. “We’ll work,” said Hodges, “until my Dad gets here, only his verdict will stop us.” (His father is a physician). tt a tt SO they worked, and worked, and worked, but Hodges could not bring back the pal he had learned to love in trying to beat. As the final verdict came, Hodges got up, put on his shirt, walked away from the crowd. He walked back, started to say something, choked, walked away again, dry eyed. After all, whose business is it if a guy cries way down inside, chokes up and puts up a brave front keeping the tears out of his eyes? Can’t a guy learn to love the straight shooting guy who is just a little bit better? Doesn’t athletics make for strange paradoxes?

RAIN SLOWS START OF AIR MAIL LINE

Hundred Wait at Airport for Inauguration of Trans-Nation Service. Twenty-four-hour transcontinental air mail service on lines of Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc., got a lame start Monday and early today as rains and low clouds held up the first two planes inaugurating the service. Due at municipal airport here at ROUTED BY GUNFIRE Prowler Flees as Veterans Hospital Watchman Shoots. A prowler who fired one shot at William Howe, 661 South New Jersey street, night watchman at the veteran’s hospital under construction on Cold Springs road, west of Riverside, retreated when Howe returned the shots five-fold early today. While making his rounds this morning, Herman Wichman, 906 West Twenty-eighth street, was held up by a man who entered the school offices, but obtained nothing. POOL USE INCREASES Heat Wave Boosts Attendance Figures 100 Per Cent. Attendance at the city swimming pools and river beaches increased more than 100 per cent last week during the heat wave, as compared to the previous seven days when cool weather prevailed. Figures released by the city recreation department showed 80,360 men, women and children splashed last week, as compared with 38,160 the week before.

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TOM MOONEY WITNESSDYING ‘Honest’ Cattleman Oxman Reported Sinking. By United Press ' DURKEE, Ore., July 21.—Frank C. Oxman, the "honest cattleman,” whose testimony largely was responsible for the conviction of Tom Mooney in the San Francisco bombing trials, was near death today of heart disease. Doctors said he might die any hour. Oxman testified that he had seen Mooney and Warren K. Billings, now serving life sentences for the Preparedness day bombing, place a suitcase on the sidewalk at Market and Stewart streets. Defense attorneys offered evidence that Oxman was not even in San Francisco at the time of the bombing and charged his entire testimony was perjury, but the charge never was brought to trial. He has remained in seclusion on his ranch here since the trial, fifteen years ago. Girl Strike Leader Released By United Press BOSTON, July 21.—Ann Burlak, 20-year-old Communist leader of the Rhode Island textile strikers, was released today after being held by immigration authorities for several days facing possible deportation proceedings.

3:30 a. m., the east-west plane which left Newark, N. J., Monday night, arrived at 8:53 a. m., while the west-east ship, due in Indianapolis at 10:40 p. m. Monday, still was in St. Louis this morning. Several hundred persons remained through a two hours drizzle at the airport Monday night awaiting the plane. It took off once at St. Louis, but a few miles from the airport there hit a low ceiling and turned back. On arrival of the eastbound plane here a letter from Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan to Major James J. Walker of New York was to have been delivered to the pilot by Miss Gertrude Murphy, secretary-stenog-rapher in the mayor’s office. The new service will provide early morning delivery in New York of mail, posted here before 9:40 p. m., and delivery in Los Angeles one day later on letters posted here before 2:30 a. m. The same company will open a freight service between Newark and Los Angeles Aug. 1. FOOLISH TO BE FAT-REDUCING MADE ENJOYABLE Pleasant New Salts Points Way to Slender Loveliness. Why allow yourself to be overweight and unsightly? You can so easily have slim ankles, graceful hips, a stylishly slender form. French Lick Salts works wonders. French Lick Salts is a skillful blend of the same health-giving mineral salts found in the renowned spring waters at famous French Lick Springs—combined in effervescent form. French Lick Salts gets right at the cause—clears out stagnant body wastes that impair health and cause unhealthy fat. French Lick Salts tones up the en* tire system. You feel anew person. You'll fairly sparkle with new vigor, vitality and vivaciousness. Take a little French Lick Salts every moming.Watch your weight go down, and your health improve. Dropped in cool water, French Lick Salts effervesces delightfully, is as pleasant to drink as a fountain beverage! A generous bottle is only 50c at any drug store.

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HIGHWAY HEADS : TOOK BLACKTOP, ADVICE. CHARGE Spurned Attorney-General for Asphalt Interests’ Lawyer, Court Told. Charges that the Indiana highway commission ignored the opinion of Attorney-General James M. Ogden on legality of “blacktop” road con* tracts to accept the legal advice of an attorney for asphalt material interest climaxed arguments today ion the injunction suit In circuit court. This phase of the court battle of Robert O'Connor, Ft. Wayne contractor, to restrain the commission from letting “blacktop” contracts | when bids are restricted to that material, was presented by O'Conj nor’s attorneys, Fred Gause and Arthur Gilliom, former attorney-* general. j When Merrill Walker, attorney for the commission and material interests, informed the court that “Ogden has put himself in an embarrassing position by ruling against contracts, forms of which he approved,” Gilliom staunchly defended this ruling. Bid Practice at Stake “We should thank the attorney general for saying he could not honestly defend the commission iq this suit, instead of saying ha ‘lacked good faith,’ as Walker haa stated,” Gilliom declared. Judge Harry O. ChamberliiJ ordered briefs filed and took thq case under advisement. The court must rule whether bids received oqj three kinds of “blacktop” are fofl three distinct types of materials. As arguments grew bitter betweexj attorneys, Gilliom threatened td “tear the mask off of this ‘black* top’ contract wrangle.” “Strangle Hold” Sought “The bituminous road companies were trying to get a strangle hold on the highway commission while J was in office,” Gilliom charged. expected them to get the insida track on highway bids a long timq before this.” Highway commission attorneys answered these arguments by declaring: “We have no consideration for the attorney general’s opinion against these contracts.” “Why, judge, you can see for yourself what position Ogden has put himself in during this trial, 1 * Walker pleaded. GARRISON is IN~REVOLT] BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, July 21.—Government forces were -y.shed to Corrientes today to quell a garrison uprising. An air force unit, including several bombing planes, was dispatched to co-operate with a battalion of infantry. Octavio Pico, minister of interior* said the uprising was “a small revolt.” of minor significance.

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