Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SCOTTISH RITE DINNER TO BE HELD FRIDAY Marion County Members Will Hear Plans for Fall Activities. The fall bulletin of the Scottish Rite bodies being issued to the membership in the valley of Indianapolis, comprising fifty-two counties in the jurisdiction, sets out in detail the ritualistic and social activities planned for the season, starting this month. Work already has been begun in various counties, in preparation for the next exemplification of the higher degrees for a class of Master Masons now being formed. In order to meet the greatest convenience of the candidates and to give more time for the elaborate ceremonies, the schedule has bee*? arranged to start Oct. 19 and itwijV continue ,on Wednesday evenings! each week through Dec. 7, when tJr.e thirty-second degree will be confered with impressive ceremonies, closing with the convocation banquet featured by music and addresses. The last date to present petitions for this class will be Oct. 5 when the books will be closed. It is announced that the degrees will not again be conferred until late in the spring, Dinner Slated Immediate events connected with the preparations include a get-to-gether . session and dinner at the cathedral at 6:30 Friday of the Marion county membership, it is announced by John E. Kendall, general chairman. At this meeting the scope of the work will be explained and assignments made to volunteer workers who include the entire membership of the county. In support of the opportunity to interest Master Masons in the work, announcement is made of another presentation of the fraternal spectacle, "The Master Builder,” of special import to Master Masons. It will be given in the cathedral auditorium Friday evening, Sept. 23, and a special invitation is extended to “blue lodge” Masons not members of the rite. The offering is a Masonic production written by Charles P. Benedict, past grand master of the grand lodge of Indiana, and past master of Mystic Tie lodge, No. 398, dramatized with the assistance of Horace Mitchell, director of ritualistic work for the Scottish Rite. The cast is headed by Arthur R. Baxter and Vincent V. Smith, thirty-third degree Masons, and includes ritualistic workers and representatives from the blue lodges of Marion county. Admission will be by lodge membership cards. Social Program The rite's social program for the coming season will be unusually attractive, as arranged under the direction of the entertainment committee of which Roy A. Hice is chairman, assisted by Thomas F. Ayton, Charles M. Crippin, Oliver L. Fevrler, Stuart A. Tomlinson and Horace Mitchell, ex-officio. The events include: Dinner dance, Oct. 28; organ recital and dancing, Nov. 31; New Year’s party and turkey dinner, Jan. 2; auditorium program and dance, Jan. 27; entertainment and dance, Feb. 24; grand ball, March 24. This season, it is announced, no guest cards will be issued and that the social affairs will be limited to the membership. In this issue of the bulletin Kendall announces the personnel of the committees on activities. For the out-state groups the following are named as vice-chairman, representing a convenient division of the territory: Everett Vinson, Anderson; Ralph D. Leatherman, Tipton; Milton Brown, Grencastle; Martin L. Koons, Newcastle; Fred J. Deitzer,’ Shelbyville. Name County Chairmen County chairman are: Bartholomew, Ma|edtth Lineberger, Columbus; Benton. VJ? K. Embleton FowlerBoone. Ivory C. Tolle, Lebanon; Brown’, Cecil O. David: Carroll, A1 Brewer, Nashville; Cass, Chester H, Easterdav, Logansport; Clark. Charles H. Moser. Jeffersonville; Clay. Auston M. Shattuck, Brazil Clinton, Elmer L. Carl, Frankfort: Dearborn, George E. Willers Jr., Lawrenceburg. Decatur. Wallace A. Hvatt, Greensburg; Delaware, George W Wagner Muncte: Fayette, Warren O Hull, Connersvllle; Floyd, George A. Newhouse. New Albany; Fountain. Omer B. Ratcliff, Covington; Franklin. George E. Mullin Brookville. Greene, Paul L Maddock, Bloomfield; Hamilton, Emil G. Decker, Noblesville: Hancock, John W. McAdams, Greenfield Harrison, Charles A. Keller. Corvdon; Hendricks, Virgil Hughes, Plainfield; lienrv, Peter Riley, Newcastle. Howard. J. M. Tarkington. Kokomo; Jackson, Guy M. Cooper, Seymour; Jasper, William L. Bolt, Rensselaer; Jefferson, Joseph M. Cravens; Jennings, Harry A Stenrns. North Vernon; Jolmson, W’ W Suckow; Lawrence, C T. Draper, Bedford: Madsion. Burl A. Dollens; Monroe, W A Stoute, Bloomington; Montgomery, Walter A. Coppage. Crawfordsville: Morgan. Reuben A. Miles; Newton, Waynes L. Miller. Kentland. Ohio. L. C. Gibson, Rising Sun: Orange Alfred Bruner, Paoli; Owen. Frank Wright’ Spencer; Parke, Dr. Joseph R. Bloomer' Rockville: Putnam. Charles H. Barnabv' C.reencastle: Ripley. Gould H. Halloweil' Osgood: Rush. Elmer W. Caldwell; Scott' John W. Cooperlder, Scottsburg; Shelbv Fred J. Deitzer, Shelbvville; Sullivan. Cecii J. Jennings. Sullivan; Switzerland, E E Dangdale. Vevav. Tippecanoe, Pavid M Boyle, Lafayette; Tipton. Ralph D. Leatherman. Tipton: Union. Lyman. D. Orr, Liberty; Vermillion. C.uy H. Briggs. Clinton; Vigo. John R Hunter; Warren, Cyrus Evans. Williamsport: Wayne. Ora Stegall. Richmond: Charles E. Graves. Salem; white, wauer E. Simons, Monticello.* Seek Member Aid The Marion county committee includes more than 100 members of the rite, designated by the chairman as his chief aids, and these are to enlist the co-operation of the entire membership in the county. This phase of the work, it is pointed in the bulletin, is carried out by Homer L. Cook. Rush R. Harris and Lewis F. Malcolm, as vice-chairmen. They are arranging the details for the Marion county meeting at the cathedral on Fridav.

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Head Lodges Program

ft m -y- M

Carl A. Ploch

Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will address members of Calvin W. Prather Masonic lodge on past masters’ night, Friday, Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will be the after-dinner speaker at the annual Past Masters’ night of Calvin W. Prather lodge, No. 717, F. & A. M„ Friday night, Sept. 23, at Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. Master Mason degree work will begin at 4 p. m. and dinner will be served at 6. Carl A. Ploch, chairman of the past masters’ committee, will preside over the degree work following the dinner.

New Stamps Will Add Beauty to Your Album

What’s your hobby% Stamps, matchbox tops, antiques, rare books? Whatever it is, you'H be interested in the article every Monday written by Mrs. C. O. Robinson. 4517 Central avenue, for The Times. Mrs. Robinson has thorugh knowledge of her sublet and she’ll have some interesting things to tell you, from week to week. BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON THiS has been a marvelous year for the philatelist. Isn’t that a million dollar word for stamp collector? Any one who has to live up to that must take his collecting seriously. In the United States we just have run riot with stamps. The Washington bicentennial started the procession, with its twelve denominations, each picturing our beloved George, all quite handsome except the 9-cent one. It was unfortunate that this particular stamp was not attractive, as it was the one that shows him in his Masonic uniform. The Masons dedicated their memorial in Alexandria, Va., this year and that stamp played a prominent part with philatelists. The Lake Placid Olympic was issued next, a very pleasing stamp. Then we had the Arbor day commemorative, which undoubtedly was appropriate, and the event most worthy of the honor. However, there was quite a bit of criticism and sarcasm regarding it. The Detroit News stamp editor says that the radio crooners have answered the critics by telling them that “only God can make a tree.” The children pictured

on this stamp are Alvin W. Hall Jr. and Ruth Hall, whose father is with the bureau of engraving and printing in Washington, and they are planting a Japanese cherry tree in the yard of their home. nun PRACTICALLY on the heels of Arbor day stamps came the Los Angeles Olympic in 3-cent violet and 5-cent blue. They are beautiful stamps, in keeping with the event they commemorate. A commentator said, however, that they should be called “Before B. V. D." and “After B. V. D.” which you can see for yourself, if you study the stamps, has a bit of merit. WORK TOJE GIVEN Reorganized Red Men Staff to Confer Degree.

Recently reorganized degree staff of Wichita tribe No. 139, Improved Order of Red Men, under direction of H. J. Patterson, past sachem, will confer the chief's degree in their wigwam at 2308'i West Michigan

street, Wednesday night. All former members of thg staff have been asked to attend, and visitors are welcome. Among the many activities of the degree team scheduled for the coming months will be a class adoption in honor of Patterson, who is also a candidate for the office of great jun-

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Patterson

ior sagamore of the great council of Indiana. The date will be announced later.

MERIDIAN AUTO LAUNDRY FRFD H. BOWEN, M*r. Now at Its New, Modern Quarters 824 N. Meridian Opposite Public Library We Invite Your Inspection

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Dr. John G. Benson

Sept. 23. Carl A. Ploch, chairman of the past masters’ committee, will preside at degree work which will be part of the program. Ot ,ier past masters taking i art are: Russell R. Hinesley, Robert M. Thompson, Edwin F. Burrows, Clifford Suite, William H. Marsh, Grover C. Miller, Albert C. Nobes, J. Lewis Bray, Harry H. Harlan, Walter L. Ramsay, Clarence S. Armstrong, Paul G. .Winter and Fred G. Buskirk. This affair will be the first t<s be held in Prather Masonic temple since its recent redeccration, and also marks the opening of the fall and winter activities of the order. George H. Drechsel Jr. is worshipful master of the lodge.

Then came our aristocratic new 3-center, which almost compensates for the extra pennies it costs to send a letter, for it does dress up our envelopes so much. A local stamp firm has first day covers of this stamp on a beautiful envelope showing the Stuart painting of Washington, from which the stamp was made, and a picture of the bureau of engraving and printing in Washington. It was canceled on the United States frigate Constitution. Isn’t there a world of history pictured on that envelope? Any boy or girl would crave that from a doting aunt or uncle. Because of the change in postal rate, the government decided to issue a 6-cent coil and a 6-cent envelope, which are just out. Also an 8-cent air mail soon will appear, and on Oct. 24 the seventieth anniversary of his death, Daniel Webster will be honored with a 3-cent commemorative. This year also brings the 150th anniversary of his birth, so the stamps will go on sale at his birthplace, Salisbury, now Franklin, N. H. n n n TWO hundred fifty years ago, Oct. 24, William Penn first landed on American shores. To celebrate, a stamp picturing Penn will start its sale at Philadelphia on that date. These both will be 3-cent purple. The only other single United States commemorative of this denomination, besides the Webster stamp, is the “Victory,” issued after the Woaid war. Foreign countries have been busy, too, and have some impressive issues. Italy has issued fifteen beautiful clear cut stamps to pay tribute to Garibaldi. Ireland has two stamps in commemoration of the eucharistic congress. Poland honored George Washington with a bicentennial of distinction. They also issued Olympic stickers to help defray the expenses of their entries to Los Angeles. Rumania put out a most attractive Boy Scout serial. Switzerland commemorated the disarmament conference and the opening of the Gothard railway. But the most beautiful stamps I have seen this year are ten from Tripoli. Query: What is meant by a mint stamp?

Women of Moose to Sponsor Card Parties

Afternoon, Evening Events Scheduled at Hall on Thursday. Indianapolis chapter, Women of the Moose, will sponsor two card parties in the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street, Thursday. One will be held at 2:30 and the other at 8:30. Afternoon party will be in charge of the social service committee, members of which are Mrs. H. F. Vice, chairman; Mrs. Robert Mershon, Mrs. James Carnforth and Mrs. Emma Featherstone. This committee has furnished ice and milk to several families and donated 139 garments. Card party in the evening will be in charge of the special relief committee, composed of Mrs. William Hoover, chairman; Mrs. Roscoe Ruffin, Mrs. F. E. Whiting, Mrs. Fred

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LODGES SPEED UP SCHEDULES AS FALL NEARS Member Drives, National and State Parleys on Programs. With approach of fall, fraternal organizations of the city are preparing for a speeding-up of activities, among which will be membership drives, exemplification of degrees, elaborate ritualistic ceremonies and several state and national conventions. Scottish Rite schedule includes a dinner Friday night at the cathedral at which plans for fall membership and ritualistic work will be discussed. High points in the fall’s activities will include the exemplification of the higher degrees on a class of Master Mason now being formed. m Master Degree Slated Marion County Royal Arch Chapter Assocaition will hold presentation of the most* excellent master degree in the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets, Oct. 15. Indiana members of the American Legion will go to the national convention of the Legion in Portland, Ore., Sept. 12 to 15. Forty state Legionnaires will attend. National convention of Red Men and Pochahontas at Asheville, N. C., Sept. 12 to 16, will draw at least eight members of the lodge from Indiana. Moose Plan Parley State convention of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held at Valparaiso, Sept. 23 and 24. Indianapolis order of B’Nai B’rith will meet in session in Indianapolis, Sept. 17 and 18. - Calvii|, W. Prather Masonic lodge will open its fall activities in their newly redecorated temple on Sept. 23. Among the organizations which will make special efforts to procure new members this fall are the Security Benefit Association and the Golden Rule lodge No. 1, Knights and Ladies of America. The latter order hopes to add 100 new members to their roll during the drive. Indiana members of the Modem Woodmen lodge are participating in a national “golden jubilee” campaign, the aim of which is the addition of hundreds of new members. Ben Hur Life Association in its national membership campaign is finding the enthusiasm of Indiana members lending active support to its drive. ’ fairfTavorto ROTARY CLUB

Exposition to Hold Interest at Tuesday Meeting. Meeting of the Rotary Club at the Claypool Tuesday will have a definite state fair flavor. The rural-urban relations committee was assisted by Tom R. Johnston, Purdue university publicity director, who is handling state fair publicity, in arrangement of a program. Included in the program are the Maple City Four, WLS radio singers; Thomas A. Coleman, assistant director of agricultural educational extension of Purdue university, who will discuss high spots of the state fair, and Will Caton, race driver. Members of the committee in charge of the program are: Isaac E. Woodard, chairman: Louis J. Seyffert, vice-chairman; Charles L. Buschmann, Luther L. Dickerson, Harry O. Garman, Frank H. Hirschmann, Harry C. Huffstetter, Connor C. Price and James A. Ross, with second vice-president James A. Stuart acting as the “liaison” officer. O. L. Reddish of Waveland of the state board of agriculture and E. J. Barker of Thorntown, secretary of the board, have been invited.

Kinan, Mrs. Samuel Sanders, Mrs. Ted Geise and Mrs. Jen Butze. # ___________________________________ 0. E. $, WILL MEET Prospect Chapter Session First in Two Months. Prospect chapter No. 452, Order of Eastern Styr, will hold its first stated meeting after a two months’ vacation, in Prospect Masonic hall, State avenue and Prospect street, at 7:45 tonight. Plans will be discussed at this meeting for the twelfth anniversary party which will be held late in September, and a memorial ceremony, the date for which will be announced later. Mrs. Elizabeth Uland, worthy matron, and William H. Faust will preside.

Ever See a Fair Without These Scenes?

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Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League T> RIDGE always is a battle of •*-* wits, and when experts are seated on all four sides of the table the battle frequently begins on the very first trick. So it was with today’s hand, dealt in the national masters' contract pair championship. South cards were held by Mrs. Marie Blark, who, with H. Huber Boscowitz, just has won the mixed pair auction championship, and in the West M. T. Gottlieb, who later was to win both the masters’ event and the national challenge team-of-four championship.

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The Bidding South and West passed, and North opened the bidding with one diamond. East passed the South bid one no trump, remembering .that North's opening bid in third position might be rather weak. Boscowitz in the North rebid the diamond suit, thereby showing his partner that he had a hand of considerable strength. Mrs. Black in the South bid two no trump and Mr. Boscowitz closed the bidding with a declaration of three no trump. The Play The obvious lead from the West hand was the king of clubs, on which East played the eight spot. •While these fclays were being made, Mrs. Black rapidly had counted her sure tricks as four diamonds, two spades, one heart, and one club. She might procure the ninth trick by finding the king of diamonds or the king of hearts favorably placed, but she would be relieved of all danger if West could be induced to lead a club to the second trick. Declarer knew East to be short in clubs, but West had no way of knowing that, and probably would read the eight as a signal to continue the suit. Therefore, Mrs. Black played the four, carefully holding up the deuce, so West would place that card in his partner’s hand and surely would read the eight for a come-on. However, Gottlieb knew the declarer to be a shrewd player and

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the bidding indicated that the clubs were stopped twice in her hand. Therefore, Gottlieb shifted to a diamond, on which dummy played low and East won the trick with the king. He returned the nine of clubs, on which declarer played the ace, discarding a small spade from dummy. She now led the ten of diamonds, overtaking with the jack in dummy and continuing with the ace and queen of diamonds, on which she discarded a small club and a small heart. She cautiously refrained from leading the last diamond in the dummy, for that would subject her own hand to an embarrassing squeeze. Instead, she led the ace of spades, followed by a small spade, which West was obliged to win with the king. West now has in an impossible position. To lead a club would establish declarer’s jack and a heart lead would enable her to make the queen cf that suit for the much needed ninth trick. He selected a small heart, which declarer won in her own hand with the queen and cashed the queen of spades, the ace of hearts and the last diamond to fulfill her three no trump contract.

Ancestors of Man Like Gibbons, Says Scientist

We're Not Descendants of Gorillas, Chimpanzees, Is Claim. BY DR. VICTOR COFFMAN Science Service Correspondent YORK, England, Sept. s.—Man’s evolution as a physi*al being began with a creature resembling the gibbon, not with one like the gorilla or the chimpanzee. Such is the opinion of Dr. C. Tate Regan, director of the natural history museum of London, as presented here today before the meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science. The gibbon is a long-armed, tree-dwelling ape of the East Indian region. Dr. Regan’s opinion is based in part on noses. Man and gibbon have short, broad nassl bones, whereas the bigger anthropoids have long, narrow nasal bones fused together. Furthermore, while man’s descent has been, paradoxically, uphill, the gibbon’s has been a real descent—-

SHIRLEY BROTHERS FUNERALS

tA Remembered ServictJ

THE MORTUARY TEMPLE ILLINOIS AT TENTH ST. 0 v 8

City-Wide Service Jflrichet Gfrast, (Coinpang

The taffy pulling man at the Indiana state fair is laboring overtime this Labor day. He's pulled a couple of joints out of place trying to keep up with boydom and girlhood's big chews. And it's another tough pull on parents to get the longing eyes of their offspring away from the thin strips of white and pink taffy that the taffy-man lays on his counter. You can see in the top photo that all he needs is the brawn of his arm to pull in the customers. Then this holiday for labor there was another one in the fair crowd that had more than his share of work and that one was “Moon” Laird, the guess-your-weight-man. “Moon'’ is doing his best in the lower photo to guess the weight of Mrs. Charles McGaughey of Greencastle, wife of that city's ex-mayor, and her bulldog. Max. If “Moon” doesn’t hit your weight he gives you a plaster-of-paris puppy in various hues. But as the photo was taken it was a “dog” on “Moon” both in and out of the scales. It's his ninth fair year and he’s in trim in 1932 for he's fifty pounds lighter.

CUSS ADOPTION SET

Woodmen Ladies' Club in

Ceremony Tuesday.

Ladies’ Club camp of Marion camp No. 3558, Modern Woodmen, will hold a class adoption for six caadidates in Modern Woodman hall, 322 East New York street, Tuesday night. • The candidates are Miss Dorothy G. Vaughn, Mrs. Gladys H. Constable, Mrs. Estella M. Gray, Mrs. Lillian A. Vaughn, Mrs Mayme Clemens and Mrs. Laura Carroll. Mrs. Egna Argus, consul, will have charge of the meeting. Following the ceremonies, men and women of Marion camp will hold a "pep meeting” to concentrate efforts in the “Golden Jubilee” campaign now being staged by Modern Woodmen lodges all over the country. The drive celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of the order, which will be half a century old Jan. 5, 1933.

going down. Dr. Regan holds that man and the apes had a commort ancestor more advanced than the gibbon. The principal continents of the earth have each its separate tale to tell of monkey life, the speaker continued. North America never had any monkey inhabitants. The catarrhines, or narrow-nosed monkeys, originated in Africa. The platrrhines, or broad-nosed monkeys, the ones that use their tails as extra hands, have their ancestral home in South America. The tarsoids, a lower group of monkey-like creatures, are traceable to Europe. Neither of these three groups was ancestral to the other two; they have all descended independently of each other from the original monkey family tree.

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.SEPT. 5, 1932

DETROIT MAN NEW HEAD OF MOOSEORDER Henry W. Busch Named Supreme Dictator at National Convention. Members of the Loyal Order of Moose at their annual national convention in Cleveland recently named Henry W. Busch of Detroit, supreme dictator, and Albert J. Sartori of Spokane, Wash., * Suprems vice-dictator. His point of the convention was the initition of 1,500 new members into the Cleveland lodge. A re-enrollment plan, whereby members delinquent for a period of more than .two quarters, and all members suspended for nonpayment of dues, may be reinstated for one quarter's dues plus sl, was adopted at the meeting. Five lodges which already have tried this plan, report an 11 per cent re-enlistment in thirty days. Other officers, in addition to supreme dictator and supreme vicedictator elected at the convea** tion, are: Dr. William E. Buehler Chicago, prelate; William Eagan, Newark. N. J.; W. S. Ruff. Canton. 0.. and J. E. Turner. St. Louis, supreme councilmen; Harrv W r . tflace. Philadelphia, supreme treasurer; William Hamilton. Oakland. Ca!.. supreme trustee: John Engeln. Chicago, supreme’ sergeant-at-arms: Edward Schlechter. Allentown. Pa . supreme inner guard: Walter Leckev. Seattle. Wash., supreme outer guard: Joseph G. Jackson. Toronto. Ontario. supreme forum, and Claude Grayson. Mobile. Ala . judge. The request of the grand lodge of Great Britain to hold the next international convention of the order in London in 1933, was referred for decision to the supreme council which will meet in Toronto next November. BEN-HUR LIFE GROUP TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE Dancing and Cards Features of Wednesday Fro gram. Members of Ben-Hur Life Association and their friends have been invited to attend open house on Wednesday. Dancing to music furnished by Ben-Hur orchestra and cards are on the program. Tirzah Club will meet at the home of Edna Rosemeyer, at 1102 North De Quincy street, Thursday night. Preparations are being completed for the annual Ben-Hur congress, to be held in Indianapolis the last week of October. MONTE MUNN TO BE SPEAKER TO K. OF C. Former All-America Football Star on Monday Program. Monte Munn, former all-America football star, and Indianapolis lawyer, will be the speaker on the lecturers’ hour program at the Knights of Columbus meeting next Monday night. Munn has had an unusual record in athletics, iiicluding boxing and wT-estling. He will discuss highlights of athletic events of the last decade. REGIMENT IN REUNION Seventh Indiana Veterans of Civil War to Meet. Members of the 7th Indiana regiment of the Civil war will meet at Newsboys’ band headquarters, state fairground, at 10:30 Tuesday morning, according to announcement of Elizabeth Braden Caldwell, secretary. Members of the two branches of the organization, those who were in the army three years, and those of three months’ service, have been invited to attend. HUNT HIT-RUN DRIVER Believed Responsible for Damaging Two Cars Saturday Night. A hit-and-run driver is believed responsible for damaging two auto** Saturday night. One of the cars was owned by Miss Bartholda Geisel, 2890 Sutherland avenue, parked in front of her home when struck by the car of a driver who did not stop. A man who witnessed the crash said he believed the car is the same one which he saw strike another on College' avenue.

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