Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Business Clubwomen Declare Against Change in Teacher Tenure Law Preliminary Plans Are Laid for Federation Convention at South Bend Next July; Nominating* Committee Head Named. Resolutions, approved by the board and passed by the assembly, election of a nominating committee, reports of the standing committee chairmen, and informal discussion upon matters of interest to the club constituted the business of the two-day session of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women s Club which met here Saturday and Sunday.

The following resolutions approved by the board in their Sunday morning session at the Claypool were adopted at the afternoon meeting, where Mrs. Adah Frost, state president, presided. That the organization maintain the original position on the teachers’ tenure law and “oppose any change which would impair its effectiveness”; that ‘‘it reaffirms its position with regard to any and all legislative measures discriminatory to civic and economic opportunity for women, and therefore oppose the passage of senate bill 62,” and that ‘‘lt commend the question of maintaining the schools on the most economic basis consistent with a fair program for the education of the youth of the land.” Other measures extending appreciation to members of the group, were passed. Miss M. Irene Johnson, North Manchester, as chairman of the resolutions committee, submitted them to the group. Nominating Chairman Named Miss Marian Ingham, Ft. Wayne, was chosen chairman of the nominating committtee which will select candidates for the 1933-1934 federation at the convention, July 7, 8 and 9, at South Bend. Assisting her on the committee will be Mrs. Myra Majors Wirenius, Indianapolis; Miss Mary Naughton, Michigan City; Miss Lucy Babb. Marion, and Miss Ruth Calpha, Newcastle. Dr. John T. Benson, superintendent of Methodist hospital, in a talk at me luncheon on “The Place of Business Women in the Modern World,” expressed a reverence for womanhood, stating that sociologically, economically, biologically and historically women contribute factors essential to progress. “There is no sex in personality, and the sooner men and woman realize the fact, the things that bothers us today will be wiped out,’’ he said. Reports by committee chairmen followed the luncheon. Miss Lillian Marsh, Ft. Wayne, gave a resume of activities of the tax committee. Miss Mary J. Naughton, Michigan City, reported the work ; of the transportation committee. I Mrs. Ellen Cochran Curtis, editor of the Hoosier Business Woman, bimonthly publication of the federation, gave a short talk, and Miss Elizabeth Lrnfestcy, Marion, reported the membership and finances. Officers at Speakers’ Table Seated at the speakers’ table with Mrs. Frost were Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, Rossville, 111., and formerly from Hammond, second national vice-president; Mrs. Elma Walters,' Bedford, member-at-large of the state board; Miss Lenfestey, state treasurer; Miss Marjorie Ford, Indianapolis, corresponding secretary; Miss Loretta Noltncr. Gary, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles V. Herron, Evansville, second vicepresident; Mrs. Nellie Nicstadt, Crawfordsville, first vice-president; Mrs. Bess Rhinehardt, South Bend, state convention chairman. The musical program during the luncheon included a selection by the Indianapolis Glee Club, songs by Miss Frances Sellars, Newcastle, known as “The Hocsier Mocking Bird,” “The Golden Key” sung by Miss Jennie Jackman, mrmber of the Indianapolis club. Over 200 attended the luncheon. At 10 Sunday morning, proceeding the luncheon, Mrs. Nicstadt and Mrs. Herron presided at the discussion meetings, when legislative measures and the direct primary were given consideration. Asks for Economic Aid Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon, Martinsville, legislative chairman, stressed the fact that the combined brains of every man and woman were needed, urging women to do everything “to save the country from financial ruin and economic abolition.” Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax. Bloomington. gave a report of the education committee whose project includes the establishment of loan funds to help girls finish high school. An interest in national affairs was urged by Miss Mary Kennedy. Lafayette, director of the “Good Will Tours.” “Woman calls to woman to awaken—to arise” were the closing words of Mrs. Robertson Saturday night at the dinner in the Columbia club when she denounced the “spotlight on women which has caused them to show up unnaturally" and to be thrust back today from the business and professional occupations. Sees Men Demoralized “Women no more differ from men than men differ from men and women,” she said in answer to th° supposition that women are not psychologically fitted to achieve equality. There's more of men in the civilized woman today than ever before and it's a woman’s job now to lead demoralized men out of the present chaos. At the speakers table with Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Frost were Miss Nell Allemong, first president; Miss Gertrude Barrett of Muncie. former state president: Miss Ineham. Miss Mabel Ward of Union City, former president, and Mrs. Niestadt. Musical entertainment was provided by a group from the Rushville club, including Mrs. Lucy Meredith, and Misses Helen Piersci, Norma Headlee, Harriett Jaehne, Laura Gilman and Frances Leach. Kenneth Ogle from the National Economy League addressed the group. The Indianapolis chapter was in charge of registration and decorations. Parley Is Discussed At the council meeting Saturday afternoon Mrs. Rhinehart. chairman of the convention, led discussion oi plans for the parley. The speaker will be Marjorie Schuler of New York, who writes for the Ladies Home Journal and Christ an Science Monitor. Mss Roxie Avery is vice-chairman of convention. Standing committee chairmen re-

ported and Mrs. Vernon presented discussion of a discriminating law against women, which the federation disfavors. Mrs. Geline Bowman, Richmond, Va., national president, is being brought to Indianapolis by the public relations committee during business woman's week in March. She j w 'ill give a series of three talks here, and will attend a luncheon meeting ! at Lafayette March 5; visit in Ft. Wayne March 6, and go to Marion j March 7. Miss Harriett Bass Jenner, Evans- ! ville, is state publicity chairman for i the federation. — Mrs. Ramsay Is j Named Head of Magazine Club Mrs. R. T. Ramsay was elected president of the Magazine Club at a luncheon meeting Saturday at the I home of Mrs. H. W. Dragoo. 4520 ; North Pennsylvania street. Reports ! of retiring officers and committee j chairmen wore heaid. Other officers are Mrs. A. E. Shirley, first vice-president; Mrs. W. E. Balch, second vice-president; Mrs. J. F. Kelly, recording secretary; Mrs. Dragoo, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alvin Jose, treasurer; Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, secretary to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Miss Frances Mahan, historian, and Mrs. Fred Knodie. publicity chairman. Fifty-one members attended the luncheon. Guests were seated at long tables, arranged with orchid tapers in crystal holders and bowls of orchid sweet peas and ferns. Guests were Mrs. H. J. Coercer of Detroit, a lormer member, and Mrs. Oden F. Wadleigh, sister of the hostess.

Pledge Quintet . Will Sing at Alumnae Fete Singing of sorority songs by a ouintet the Butler university chapter’of Kappa Kappa Gamma and fortune telling will be the entertainment at the supper meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association in the Marott Tuesday night. The quintet is composed of the following: Misses Lois Gerdts. Betty Price, Jean Boyd, Betty Kalleen and Betty Humphreys. Following the dinner and entertainment, there will be a business meeting, and bridge. The Marott has invited those who wish, to attend a ’ecture at 9 by Howard Brenton MacDona', world traveler, on “The Viking Empire.” Reservations may be made with Mrs. Paul Fifer and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, president. Those wishing to play bridge should bring cards. Mrs. E. N. Hill is chairman. SHOWER FETE TO BE HELD FOR BRIDE Mrs. Alfred Parker, formerly Miss Avonell Thompson, will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower, to be given tonight by Miss Aurelia Arvin, 757 North Bancroft street. Appointments will be carried out in blue and pink, and the table will be decorated with sweet peas. Bridge will be played. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Irene Healy. Miss Louise Kunkel and Miss Clora Rovse. MOTHERS TO MAKE JORDAN HALL TOUR A tour through Arthur Jordan Memorial hall of Butler university will feamre the meeting of the Alpha Onncron Pi Mothers’ club at 2 Tuesday. A short meeting in the recreation room and luncheon at the Campus club will precede the tour. Mrs. William Peele, president, is in charge. PLAY TO BE GIVEN AT CITY HOSPITAL “My Lady’s Dress” directed bv Miss Frances Beik of the Metropolitan School of Music will be given in the City hospital auditorium at 7:45 Tuesday night. The play is being sponsored by the City Hospital Auxiliary of the Woman's Department club! STUNTS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN NAMED Miss Moselle Ehnes is general chairman of Geneva stunts committee of Butler university Y. W. C. A, which will be given Feb. 15 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

Rules for Operation of Red Cross Sewing Unit An officer or member of a church, lodge, or club may organize a unit. An individual who will be responsible for return of clothing to Red Cross may organize a unit among friends. All garments are cut ready to be made and each unit must accept at least twelve garments. Mall the coupon below to The Indianapolis Times. Being a resident of Indianapolis or Marion county. I desire to organize a Red Cross Sewing Unit. Name Tel. No Address Name of Organization (if any) Estimated Number of Workers in Unit , Mail this coupon to The Indianapolis Times.

Hand-Knitted Togs Are the Rage in Hollywood

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Bn NEA Srrrire HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 23.—Hand-knitted things are very modish here for casual daytime wear and sports. Adrienne Ames wears a white one, with drop stitches making a vestee in the buttoned up jacket-jumper, and the skirt of a ribbed weave. It is white, with brown accent ip fine edging all around the bottom of the jumper, the outside of the f r ont closing, the edging for the turned-down collar, bow tie and short sleeves. Tiny brown buttons fasten it. Her shoes are brown and white sports pumps. Constance Bennett recently wore a green knitted suit on a rainy day walk and carried a tiny umbrella that folds up so that she can put it in her handbag. She wore a swagger raincoat and small green hat. CKhers wearing notable knitted things this week include: Glenda Farrell at the Beverly Brawn Derby in blue slacks, a handknitted white turtle-neck sweater and a red wool coat and scarf. Gwili Andre in the RKO case, wearing a hand-knitted suit of- reddish brown and white with a gay scarf of scarlet and a brown felt hat. Raquel Torres, week-ending at Palm Springs, wore a knitted bathing suit in gray. It had no back to speak of and a strap around her neck held it in place.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

If you have a question which you would like to have answered, write to Jane Jordan, who will answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—Will you please give your opinion of the movie, Cynara? Loew's theater is offering prizes for the best answers to the problem presented by the cheating husband. lam eurii ous to know what you have to j say about it. BARBARA, j Dear Barbara—Cynara is the story l of a biological accident, caused by j the inability of the women involved to separate sex as recreation from sex as procreation. The wife left | the husband at a time when he was j physically and psychologically fa- | tigued and seriously in need of the j only recreation he had —his wife. | Her intentions were good, but ! there is a question in my mina I whether a spoiled young sister’s welfare should come before the 1 needs of a hard-working husband. However, it was an understandable , mistake. The girl deliberately seduced the j lonely husband at a time w'hen his resistance was low. She used every trick known to Eve to overcome his reluctance, including the display of j ihe body and the sprained ankle. She soothed his fear by assuming a | sexual philosophy which she could not live up to in fact, Having succeeded in her purpose, she fell in love far oeyond what she had anticipated. In other w'ords, she could not accept the episode as recreation apart from procreation, : and procreation implies permanence. 1 Ido not find fault with her attitude. but I do think that since she | was the one who suggested a temporary relationship, she should have : stuck to her bargain, and not ruined the remainder of her lover's life by committing suicide. She was a poor sport and thought only of herself—not him. * The wife could have saved the situation on the first night of her return by winning the husband’s confidence and helping him in his dilemma. He was a gentleman, through and through, profoundly I disturbed by the depth of the girl’s

Cine-Modes

emotion which he had unwittingly evoked. She could have helped the girl to accept the incident as one of isolated beauty, decent as such, and made tragic only by her insistence upon permanence. But she, like 'he girl, was incapable of regarding sex as recreation. The viewpoint, not the fact, caused the tragedy. I predict that at some lime in the future, a drama like “Cynara” will leave its audience cold, because their viewpoint will have changed so much that the conflict will seem silly instead of serious. a a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l love a girl and have ever since I first met her. We went steady for a long time, but she's just the kind who wants to go with all the boys. We have dates once in a while, but I know she isn't mine any more. I have tried every way I know of to win her back and wish you would give me sone advaice, or is my case just another one of those “Somebody Loses”? HEART BROKEN. Dear Heart Broken—ls I knew what it is that makes a young lady fall in love. I could make my fortune. But I don’t. Some o* them fall in love with.the man most able to provide for them, since it is very easy for women to confuse economic advantages with emotion. Another marries a man who has no gift for making money and lives as happily as can be. because he is a good lover. The man skilled in making soft speeches, in small considerations, in satisfying his sweetheart's vanity, in making her feel significant doesn't need money to win his suit. The thing for you to do is to find cut what are your sweetheart’s aims and help her realize them. This is the shortest cut to her heart. tt tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a senior in high school and have played on the football squad for four years. I have to go under conditions that my school chums do not know about. My mother is matron at the school and naturally she has to enforce the rules, and the boys and girls take their resentment on me. My father has done nothing for four years and my mother's salary is too small to buy many things. My mother is worn out when she gets home and she and Dad fight all the time until I hardly can stand it. This year I fell for a girl who seemed to care for me. I then found out she was going steady with another fellow. I don't know whe.her to ask for any more dates with her or not. I can net get advice frem home, as they just make fun of me. WONDERING 808. Dear Wondering Bob—Never take a girl's steady seriously until she has announced her engagement. Go after her if you want her. The sooner you are independent of your the better.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *.

Mary Hile Wedded in Church Rite Sylvester Ahlering and City Girl United; on Chicago Trip. The marriage of Miss Mary Alice Hile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Hile. 415 North Emerson avenue, to Sylvester Ahlering was solemnized at 9 this morning in Our Lady of Lourdes church by the Rev. M. W. Lyon. The bridegroom is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Ahlering, 906 North Bancroft street. A musical program of bridal airs was played by Miss Margaret Fox, organist, and Miss Lillian Beck, violinist. Included in the numbers were “Ave Maria,” “To a Wild Rose" and "Lohengrin Wedding March.” The bride wore a gown of ice blue satin, fashioned with a jacket having sleeves puffed to the elbow' and tight to the wrist. The neckline was finished with a cowi effect. She wore a matching chiffon velvet turban and carried a shower of pink roses and sweetpeas. She w r as attended by her sister. Miss Genevieve Hile, who wore a gowm of pink satin of the same style She carried a bouquet of blue flowers. The best man was J. Barton Griffin. A wedding breakfast followed at the Antlers, where the table was arranged with roses and a w'edding cake. The couple left for a w'edding trip to Chicago and will be at home after Feb. 1 at 5914 East Washington street. The bride’s travel costume was black and red. Out-of-towm guests included Mrs. Rose Lennon and Misses Marie, Agnes, and Rosemary Lennon, all of Joliet, 111. Alumnae Group Entertained at Bridge Event Mrs. Edward Zink of the Marott entertained the bridge tournament section of the alumnae group of Alpha Phi at a 1 o'clock luncheon today. The date for the annual state luncheon and dance of the sorority has been announced by Mrs. Raymond S. Gill, president, as Feb. 25. The active "hapter at De Pauw university is in charge of arrangements for the dance, which will be held in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Mrs. Gill, as general chairman, has named the following committee chairmen: Mrs. James Carter, decorations and luncheon program; Mrs. Ray Northway, invitations, and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, tickets. Children’s Club of Sunnyside to Give Fete Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain with a luncheon bridge at 12:30 Wednesday in the Columbia Club. Mrs. H, B. Mahan is general chairman and will be assisted by Mesdames Harry G. Kennett, William Ott, William Weber, J. J. McGovern, Henry Cook and B. L. Byrkett. The club js sponsoring jelly day when members will bring jelly or jam to be given to the Marion County Tuberculosis, hospital.

ANNOUNCE WEDDING OF COUPLE HERE

John E. Hogan of Chicago announces the marriage of his sister, Mary Elizabeth, to Calvin F. Davis, son of C. Fred Davis, 167 East Eleventh street. The wedding took place Aug. 6 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Mr. Davis was graduated from Wabash college and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The couple are at home at 2841 North Delaware street. Dr. Young to Speak Dr. Mary Young will speak on “Three Psychological Clinics” at the meeting of the Progressive Club at 3 Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Powell, 3316 Washington boulevard. Mrs. George Denny is in charge of the program. | A Day’s Menu | } Breakfast — j Canned and sliced pine- ! apple, cereal, cream, ) buckwheat pancakes, i country sausage, milk, ' I coffee. 1 j Luncheon—- * English monkey, shred- j ■ ded cabbage salad, cinna- j j man bun, milk, tea. j j Dinner — j Sait codfish pie, but- j | tered beets, grapefruit j salad. w r hirl ig i g rolls, | baked peach dumplings, ! j milk, coffee. j

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City Boasts Experts in Art of Figure Skating

BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON QOME one has said that dancing is the poetry of motion. If that is true, then ice skating is the lyric verse, for it is a beautiful art as well as a sport and pastime. In spite of the handicap of mild winters. Indianapolis boasts a group of enthusiasts who manage quite a bit of skating during the winter months. Because there are limited natural facilities, the country clubs flood a section of their land during the freezing months. Our artificial lakes. Indian and Trader's Point, also furnish a good surface for part of the season. Some families have pools on their estates and the Wilus Adamses flooded a portion of their giounds so that their children could have every opportunity to skate with perfect safety. In consequence, Louise Adams, now Mrs. Carl H. Donner of Summit, N. J.. became one of the finest skaters in Indianapolis, and carried this proficiency into her college life, representing her school at intercollegiate meets. This seems to prove the claim of Indianapolis skaters that the sport is like collecting-—you are born with the desire for it, and if the desire is strong enough you will find opportunity to indulge it. Instead of the young people com-

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ing home from college for midyear vacation, some families like to meet at Lake Placid. "The Skating Tyndalls.” as Major-General Robert H. Tyndall calls his family, and the Willis Adams family have enjoyed these reunions, and Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes have returned recently from meeting their sons at this famous resort for winter pastimes. a a a DR. CLOWES studied the rhythmically graceful figure skating at St. Moritz and has been one of the leaders of a group of Indianapolis people who have welcomed and studied this interesting stvle. This group includes Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolff, the Eugene Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Noyes. Mr and Mrs. Edwin M McNally, the George A. Kuhns, Mr. and Mrs. Rov C. Palmer and Dr and Mrs. Clowes. Mrs. Herman Wolff is one of the foremost skaters in Indianapolis, and during her residence in Chicago had ihe advantage of attending a school of figure skating. I remember 'he particularly lovely picture she made oy year dressed in a dark velvet costume, trimmed with gray fur. the full skirt billowing about, with her graceful gliding movements. Frea S. Robinson is another accomplished skater who takes every opportunity to be on the ice, as Jo Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Morris. One charm of skating lies in the 1 lact that ( t brings a family together in a sport which all can enjoy, and it is significant that the j interest of a proficient skater sel- j dom wanes. When old timers get together on the ice and become reminiscent about the skating at Broad Cut, it. calls to mind a statement for which Abe Martin is responsible : ‘Tilford Moots, a member of the Fit and Fifty Club, was found dead with his skates on.” a a a THE very popular figure skating is the most artistic of all styles.! It consists of a scries of set figures j w'hich are built around circles and I gradually lead up to the waltz. I These figures can be performed also by couples in dancing position, called pair skating. It is claimed that figure skating was originated by an American dancing master named Jackson Haines, who thought that grace was ! paramount in the skating art. He ] went to Europe to demonstrate his I ideas and was promptly accepted, so that he stayed to teach and never returned to America. He died in Finland and on his monument is inscribed, 'The American Skating King.” Figure skating is especially suitable for women, because of its grace. It requires studied practice and splendid co-ordination of mind and muscle. This style of skating affords a delightful social pastime and is sufficiently difficult to hold interest and inspire individuality, which classed it not only as a pastime. but as a hobby. It is taught in schools as a scries of carefully planned figures that must be executed accurately. Special skates are used, which have a runner curved on the bottom, and are entirely different from those used in racing and hockey. a a a WITH establishment of indoor rinks, skating became more popular. Someone artistically inclined suggested tinting the ice in these rinks, which brought the comment from a columnist that black and blue w'culd be appropriate col- I ors. The mast difficult type of skating is called free style., It is done to music and is used principally for exhibition. This style is required for championship contests and the entrant must skate for five consecutive minutes, never repeating a figure. A contestant can use his individuality and ingenuity by inventing his own figures. For example, one man could cut both of his initials at once, one with the left foot and the other with the right. Skating is a graceful sport. Fine skating is a treat. Os prime importanee in this art Is staving on vour feet.

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JAN. 23, 1933

City Artists to Appear at Audition Three to Be on Program of Hoosier Salon on Jan. 31. Indianapolis artists to appear at the fifth audition of the Hoosiei Program Bureau of the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association at 10:30 Tuesday. Jan. 31, will be Sam Raborn. ‘“Texas baritone”: Mrs. Eugene Fife, dramatic reader, and Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano. The honor guest of the affair at L. S. Ayres’ auditorium, will be Mrs. Roscoe C. O'Byrne, state regent of the D. A. R. Hostesses will be Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. W. D. Long of Indianapolis: Mrs. P. E. Allen and Mrs. B. M. Hutchings of Terre Haute. Doorkeepers will be Mrs. Clair McTurnan and Mrs. John Downing Johnson, and timekeeper, Mrs. Edwin I. Poston of Martinsville. Other entertainers w.U be Mrs. Louise Swan, Pendleton, “Birds of My Own Dcor Yard”; Mrs. Corona B. Johnson. Bruceville. soprano; Mrs. Eben Lesh, Huntington, “Indiana's Foremost Place in Literature”; Charles W. Kennett, Napoleon. baritone, and the Rev. Robert Hall, Michigan City, "Church Yard Literature.” Musical Tea Is to Be Given by Church Group A musical tea, one of the projects of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Central Avenue Methodist church, will be given at 2 Tuesday afternoon in the church. Mrs. E. B. Winsted and Mrs. W. C. Borcherding are general chairmen of the affair and Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, president of the group, will preside. Spring-lik.2 decorations of paper cherry trees in bloom will center the tea tables where four guests will be seated, and cherry blossoms will festoon the room. The program will include harp numbers by Miss Clara Jane Anderson, piano solo by Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson and two groups of songs by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, accompanied by Mrs. Demar McWorkman. j Committee chairmen are Mrs. J. ! P. Owens and Mrs. Charles Smith, S program; Mrs. William Pye and Mrs. P. C. Snively, refreshments; Mrs. Winsted, decorations. Mrs. Frank C. [ Jordan, ushers, and Mrs. Henry E. ; Ostrom, hospitality, assisted by j group leaders, Mesdames J. B. Little, R. L. Pierce. Frank Curry, W. M. Carlin, A. R. Hoffman. Emma Pect, Lulu Boyd, Carrie Bassett and M. K. Alexander and other members of the group.

Daily Recipe HOT HORSERADISH SAUCE Mix together four tablespoons graTd horseradish and four tablespoons powdered cracker crumbs, then moisten with half a cup of cream. Add a teaspoon each of salt, sugar and prepared mustard a pinch of pepper and two tablespoons of lemon juice or vinegar. Heat in a double boiler or in a saucepan set in a larger dish of hot water.

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