Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1936 — Page 7

JAN. 8, 1936-

SPEAKERS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR G. 0. PJALLY State ‘Grass Roots’ Session Is to Be Held Here Jan. 2b and 26. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, New York, Is to be principal speaker at an Indiana “grass roots” meeting in Indianapolis Jan. 25 and 20. Other speakers are to be Benjamin Wallace Douglass, author of “The New Deal Comes to Brown County, Indiana.” appearing in the Saturday Evening Post, and Dr. A. W. Cordier, North Manchester, Ind. Arrangements were made at a luncheon of Hoosier Republicans, Inc., yesterday in the Columbia Club. Sam D. Boys, Plymouth, Hoosier Republicans chairman, chose Dan Flannagan, Fort Wayne, as chairman for th<; “grass roots” meeting. In accepting the post, Mr. Flannagan declared “1936 :s not just another election year. This campaign will decide whether we are to continue to develop this New Deal socialistic dictatorship or return the government to .the people.” Named On Committee The following were chosen as a committee to assist Mr. Flannagan: 1 ■ ’ix McWhlrtcr, Mrs. John Askren, John Joss, V. M. Armstrong, Harry Fenton, Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt, Mrs. Paul C. Wetter, Mrs. Aileen Kidd, James Ingles, Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, Addison Parry, Miss Genevieve Brown, Mrs. Maude Hobson, Mrs. Henry R. Campbell, Maurice E. Tennant, Walter T. White and Fred Schick, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Beryl Holland, Alfred Evens and William Brown, Bloomington; Judge Noel Neal, John Owen and Mrs. Nell Jenkins, Nob’esville; John Lauer, Dana; Lowell B. Welch and Paul L. Maddock, Bloomfield; Neal D. McCallum, Batesville; Roy Banta, Bourbon; H. C. Springer, Butler; Mrs. Marie Johnson, Peru; Fred Robinson, Fairmount; Paul R. Bausman, John S. Hastings, and Elmer Buzan, Washington. O. W. Fielder, Logansport; E. V. Bull, Walter Wills, D. R. Scott and Gerald Landis, Linton; Henry Marshall, Lafayette; Russell H. Evans, Spencer; Charles Newhouse, Rushville; Ralph Adams, Shelbyville; Edwin C. Hunter, South Bend; Hugh Cuthbcrtson, Terre Haute; Horace Hanna, Plainfield; C. H. Wills and Allen P. Chester, Kokomo; Hurd Hurst, Peru; Andrew Rooney, East Chicago; James Slane and William N. Teal, Lafayette; William H. Slough, Jasonville; John P. Clark, Winchester. Vincent Youkey, Crown Point; Lewellyn W. Oliver. Franklin; R. Lowell McDaniel, Wilkinson; Ralph Yager, Decatur; Homer J. Kelsey, Fort Wayne; Judge Phil Gould and Judge Edgar Durre, Evansville; Hugh Holman, Rochester; G. M. Fletcher, Greenfield; Charles V. Sears, Danville; E. M. Laßue, Rensselaer; William Kelley, Greenwood; Chester E. Lawrence, Mooresville; Edward A. Wolfe, Shipshewanna; Harry L. Marum, LaPorte; Charles M. Taylor, Anderson, and Harry D. Youse, Markle. GAS AND COKE UTILITY OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Three Vacancies Are Filled by Board of Directors. Positions of superintendent, assistant superintendent and distribution engineer at the Prospect-st plant of the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility were filled today by appointees of the board of directors. Dean Burns, Youngstown, 0., former superintendent of the Youngstown plant of the Republic Iron and Steel Cos., is the new superintendent. His assistant is W. j. Schatz, also of Youngstown, and the new engineer is W. I. Batten, Seattle, Wash. The appointments were announced after yesterday’s directors’ meeting. The vacancies were created by retirement of Paul E. Crosier, assistant manager of the old Citizens Gas Cos., and M. B. Hile, superintendent of the Prospect-st plant. CONGRESS CANDIDATE BACKS TOWNSEND PLAN Washington Republican Seeking Sixth District Nomination. By United Perss . WASHINGTON, Ind., Jan. B. ! The Townsend Plan gained another supporter here today in S. H. Burton, who announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Representative in Congress in the Seventh Indiana District. “I was influenced to enter the race particularly by the sentiment expressed and which I have found to exist in favor of a candidate who will sponsor whole-heartedly the Townsend old-age revolving pension plan,” Burton said. Depend on Zemo for Skin Irritations Are you suffering from an itching, burning, irritated skin? There's no need to. For 25 years Zemo has brought welcome relief to millions of sufferers. Because of its rare ingredients, Zemo usually cools.! soothes and relieves the itching of eczema, pimples, rashes, ringworm and similar annoying skin irrita-* tions. Buy Zemo today—Get quick comfort. Zemo lias been tested and approved by. Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4574. Zemo belongs in every home. All druggists’, 3oc, 60c, fl.— Advertisement.

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STATE DEATHS

SPARKBVILLE—Mrs. Selba Starr. Bur vivors: Widower, James; sons, Ralph, Stanley and O. V. Starr- daughter, Mrs. Orpha Stigr.fr. brother, Tom Hill; staler, Miss Minna Hill. LINCOLN— Mrs. Elizabeth Lynas. 62. Burvivors: Widower. L. G. Lynas. daughters, Mrs. James Peters, Mrs. Mason Grittin and Mrs. Spencer Morrison, sons, Clarence, Emery. Glen and Kirvey Lynas; brothers, John and Charter, sisters, Mrs. Prank Brown, Mrs. Cliir Daggett and Mrs. Frank Day. GREENTOWN—Mrs. Lvda Elliott, 80. Survivors: Son, WlJJard; sister, Mrs. Josephine Loy. KOKOMO—Mrs. Cora M. Jones, 58. Survivors; Widower, Howard, son. H. Ronald; daughter. Mrs. C. P. Aitherr; sisters, Mrs. Anna Cadress and Mrs. Nedle Hunt. Mrs. Lyda E. Parker, 52. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Myrtle Watkins and Mrs. Eva flourtt; brother. Roy Micnaels; sisters, Mrs. Bessie Ti.urman. Mrs. Merl Harding and Mrs. Minnie Mills. ANDA.RSON—Mrs. Mamie Lesser, 63. Survivors; Widower. Leroy; son, Bert; daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Benson. Mrs. Lala V?n Winkle, 47. Survivors: Widower, Randal; son, Keith; sisters, Mrs. Othai Bogan and Mrs. Grace Schader. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Lora Ludella Survivors: Widower, Allen; daughters, Mrs. Garfield Sparks, Mrs. Flosie Cannon. Mrs. Mabel Cannon and Mrs. Mildred Payne. PRINCETON—Mtss Marian Pierst, 24. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pierst; brother. Tnomas Flerst. BOONVILLE —Mrs. Eliza Jane Kinder, 85. SHARON —William Haochhalter, 69. DECKER—Mrs. Pear! Owc.is. Survivors: Widower. Fred; son, Lester; sisters. Mrs. Flossie Dyson, Mrs. Martha Caralian and Miss Mabel McCord; brothers, Delbert, Wilbur, Guy and Herman McCord. EVANSVILLE—CharIes O. West. 32. Survivors: Father. Doris; sister, Gertrude, brothers, Okrey and Curtis West. George M. Wilson, 72 Survivors; Widow. Lulu; sister, Mrs. Alice Clemens. Prank Killian. 67. Survivors: Widow, Helena; sons. Henry. Prank. George and Lawrence; daughters. Mrs. Christina Halyard, Mrs. Elizabeth "-"In and Miss Mary Killian; brothers. Ms '■ and Martin. father. Peter Killier Randall Barnett, 11. 3u. -,jrs: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Barnett; brother and sister. .. NOBLESVTLLE—Mrs. Annie Boxley Martin 72. Survivors: Widower. Charles; half-sisters, Mrs. Shannon Spencer and Mrs. George Myers. LAFAYETTE—Homer W. Hennegar, 53. Survivors; Widow, Margaret; fosterdaughter, Josephine Rhodes, brother, Guilford; Hennegar. Mrs. Florence Hiller Hamilton. 57. Survivors: Widower. Dr. E. E.‘ Hamilton; brother, Ray; son, Newell Hamilton. BROOK—Prank Cole, 86 farmer. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Gideon Long and Mrs. Luella Breese; sons, Irvin, William Edward and Gray. BROOKSTON—Mrs. Lucetta Hague, 80. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lilly Kellog, Mrs. Goldie Taylor, Mrs. Avery Woods, sons, Arthur, Oliver and Alfred Hague. WAYNESTOWN—John Livengood, 89, farmer. Survivors: Widow. Clarinda; son. Omer; daughters, Mrs. Emma Grives and Mrs Edna Munn; brother, Solomon Livengood; sister, Mrs. Catherine Lowe. MOROCCO—John August Anderson, 87. ounuvors: Widow, Anna; sons, Arthur, William and Jesse;- daughter, Mrs. John Peterson; sister. Mrs. Eric Lundquist. WASHINGTON—Mrs. Margaret Jane Braun, 80. Survivors: Widower, RobertBraun. HAMMOND—Henry R. Schneider, 74. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Theresa Rinn and Mrs, Lena Jungel; brother, Fred Schneider. ,„L? rs - Lora Jane Bishop, 40. Survivors: Widower, Leslie; sons. Leslie Jr.. Gale and Mrs l; R^ tC ß r augh MrS - G<!orge GilUan and GARY—Mrs. Theresa Miller, 50. Surid°wir - Samuel: sons, Sidney, Byron and Richard; brother, Max Scharlack; sister. Mrs. Laura Zobel. ,„£i I ' AYT 2 N T Morton Foster. 73. SurvivorsAMen W ’ Ruth; foster grandson, William POLAND—Mrs. Lana McCullough, 85. Survivors; Son Elmer; daughter, Mrs. Viola Youngblood. MUNCIE—Mrs. Anna A. Nelson. Survivors: Widower, Noah; daughter, Mrs. Cecil Gregory. RENSSELAER—Mrs. Marion Learning, I earning 1 VIVOrS ' Sons - Marion and Harry COLUMBUS—John M. Steenbarger, 76. HOPE—Mrs. Mary White Yost, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Florence and Gertrude; son, Wallace; brother. Amos White. EDINBURG—Thomas E. Valentine. 84 Survivors; Widow, Mary; brother, H. E. Valentine. TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. Mary Whitecotton 30. Survivors: Daughter, Shirley Annsisters, Mrs. Lottie Rady and Mrs. Ruth rieage. *i CB 4 WF 9 RDSVILLE ~ John Martin Davis, 62. Survivors: Widow, Abbie; adopteddaughter, Alma Davis; sisters, Mrs. Clara Mount and Mrs. Anna Tener. Miss Frances E. Dunwoody, 84. COVINGTON—George R. Black, 78. Survivors: Son, Edward; daughters, Mrs. Wil,L°?an-, Mrs - ° sa Dunning and Mrs. Mabel Brack br; step-son, arve Williams; step-daughter. Mrs. A. J. Campbell. VEEDERSBURG—Lewis H. Johnson. 82 Survivors; Sons, Charles and Ray; daughter, Mrs. Eva Kinningham; sister, Mary Jonnson. VERNON—Mrs. William Ridenour, 81. Survivor: Widower. Mrs. Jessie McCormick, 50. Survivors: Widower, daughter, mother, sister and three brothers. BRYANT—DanieI Ashcraft, 86. Survivors: Widow three sons and three daughters. WARSAW—John I. Jetmore, 85. Survivors: widoW , adopted daughter and brother. PACKERTON—Mrs. Matilda Denney, 76. FORT WAYNE—Miss Lillian Schafer, f2. Survivors: Sisters. Misses Mary and Mathilda Schafer: brothers, Christian, Henry and William Schafer. Mrs. Lina W. Hormel, 81. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. T. J. Kucher; sisters. Mrs. Emelia Brown and Mrs. Augusta Freytag. Henry A. Rager. 50. Survivors: Son, Henry Jr.; daughters. Miss Ida Marie and Loretta Rager; mother, Mrs. Anna Rager; sister. Mrs. Joseph Bell; brothers, Albert and Edward Rager. Miss Anna McKendrv. 60. Survivors: Brothers. Cnarles. Daniel. James and Frank C. McKendry. Daniel M. Armentrout, 67. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Edwin WagstafT; brothers, Jesse and Charles Armentrout; halfbrother. Roy Joseph: sisters. Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Frank Wright. WINCHESTER—Mrs. Frank. Bitzer, 48. Survivors: Widower; daughter. Mrs. Ralph Harris.

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RICHMOND—Jeff Johnson, 75. Survivors; widow, Laura; uaugnters, Mrs. uuj Vvnite. Mrs. Ldeanus Miner ana Mrs. Muurea Cosgrove, *ons, Cnanes, Clarence and timer jonnson. Mrs. Amanaa L. Chasteen. 55. Mrs. Rur.y jninman. survivors: Widower. Josepn; daughters, Kita ana rieien; parents, aar. anu Mrs. vaughn Crocker, sisters, Mrs. riarry Tosch,o s anu Mis.-> Betty Crocker; brother, Lawrence ana stooert Crocker. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Margaret Spencer. li. Survivors: Parents, mt. ana Mrs. Samuel Bostic, widower, Harold spencer. Mrs. jesse Snerry, 51. Survivors: Wiaower; uaughter, norma, son, Monroe; sister, Mrs. waiter Nets. FRANKLIN—Jacob Cunningham, 55. survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Pneua tndrlage and xva Gunn.ngaem; son, tverett; stepsons, .ttoscoe ana Howard Ratnne; stepdaughters, Rutn ana Margaret Ratnfte; Qroniers, Everett, Josepn and John Cunningnazn. WABASH—Henry Bent, 86. Survivors: Sons, waiter S. and Wiiour E. Bent; daughters, Mrs. Jonn Mills, Mrs. Mame Adei, Mrs. B. C. Corbus and Miss Hazel Bent. Mrs. Emma June Gaskin, 20. Survivors; Widower, George; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jefferson; sisters. Mrs. Wnitman Vaugnn, Mrs. Basil Hayes, Mrs. Clifford Wilson, Mrs. Hillard Lewis, Mrs. Leonard Ferrell, Misses Patsy Ann and Norman Jean Jefferson; brotners. Donald and Richard Jefferson. Mrs. Charlotte Fell, 71. Survivors: Son, Frederick; daughters, Mrs. O. J Aubertine and Mrs. Hugh H. Reed; sister, Mrs. Ed Jay. SECOND MT. PLEASANT— Dalis Tucker, 47. Survivors: Son, Joseph; mother, Mrs. Dennis C. Tucker; ha.f-sister, Mrs. Morton Kendall. AKRON—Ralph A. Merley. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Erdine; son, Gene Allen; brother. Samuel; sister, Mrs. Meri Shewman. LOGANSPORT—Benjamin F. Artrln, 63. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. Mary Watson; sons, Charles, George, Raymond and Robert; mother, Mrs. Sarah Ofam; sister, Mrs. James Tyre; half-sister, Mrs. William Gross; half-brothers, John and Jesse Or^m. PERU—Max Ahnert, 66. Survivors: Widow; sons, Albert and Max; daughter, Mrs. J. Taylor; brothers, Paul and Arnold Ahnert. LOGANSPORT—WesIey E. Foskett. Survivors; Widow, Bartha; son, Wallace; daughter, Mrs. George Leontough. CONNERSVILLE—MichaeI Ryan. Survivors: Sister, Miss Margaret Ryan; brother, John Ryan. GREENSBURG—Anthony Weber, 56. Survivors: Brother, Joseph; isters, Mrs. George Mehlon, Mrs. Lena Wissel. Mrs. Veronica Seibel and Mrs. Elizabeth Theis. SOUTH BEND —Mrs. Amelia Rosheck, 80. Survivors: Sons, Albert, Adolph and Paul Rosheck. Mrs. Roberta Skinner Adams, 35. Survivors; Daughters, Misses Joan and Jacqueline Adams; sister, Mrs. Helen 1., Stewart. Mrs. Addie S. Folkmire, 84. Survivors; Daughter, Mrs. Maggie Veley; sisters. Mrs. Helen Ralph and Mrs. Margaret Storey. WASHINGTON—John Reed, 43, farmer. Survivors; Mother. Josephine Reed; widow, Mauntie; daughter, Virginia May; son, Louis Reei. HEBRON—Bert Douglas. 58. Survivors: Widow, Cora; sons, Bernard, Bruce, Wendell and Alton; sisters, Mrs. Margaret Larue, Mrs. Alice Church and Mrs. Lorenzo Werrich. ATTEND SAFETY MEETING Indian* polis School Officials Go to Purdue Institute. Indianapolis school officials are to attend the Public Safety Institute at Purdue University, which opens tomorrow. Edward Greene, assistant principal at Technical High School, is chairman of the school course and study committee on public safety, and William A. Evans of the school’s publicity committee are among those attending.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CONVENTIONS OF 142 GROUPS on errrs list Estimated Attendance of 87,825 Is Expected Here in 1936. Conventions scheduled for 1936 already booked 'by the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau total 142 with an estimated attendance of 37,825, according to Henry T. Davis, secretary-manager. Mr. Davis announces the bureau’s annual membership meeting is to be held Jan. 24 at its offices, 1201 Roosevelt Building. Seven directors to

LEADER'S-Where tlie CASH IDEA Keeps Prices Down! Washington and I Jh IP* 9 Washington and Delaware Sts. Mjk WU Delaware Sts. Two Sensational Companion Events! Sale! Reg. $12.95 ▲ Manufacturer's FUR-TRIMMED g|| X. "boUCLE" COATS DRESSES iEfm *'WT s “ ;pc ' Worth the JB B 1V W Worth Vp to HL Sate Pricel JfIHH | 1 $12.95* . jjp This is one of the most remarkable coat bargain X L ti Manufacturer had to clear these samples to opportunities you have ever seen. Don’t B 1 III!! start spring production. That’s how we landed miss it! this lot at a ridiculously low price. They’re smartly tailored in wool crepes, tweeds and j / Every garment is practically new, with the excepBolivia and lavishly trimmed with Manchurian Wolf, /111 tion of handling in showrooms. Chic styles, fine French Beaver and Marmink. Black, brown and wine. IT V\ boucle yarn, wanted colors. Sizes 11 to 42, but not ... . 0 HiH W every style in every size. Sizes 14 to 42. Leader’s Second Floor EHHHHHI Leader’s Second Floor Salesmen's Samples I Special Cash Purchase! Linens & Domestics I FELT BASE RUGS Purchased at 50c on the Dollar and I Flne Quality Made by One of America’s Arranged in Two Distinct Price Groups! | Foremost Manufacturers of Floor Coverings! Pro.,Ho. I jgfgiiiiiig I 4x12 1 £*% OB Me il|||i 49 c I bo ru ss (*3 §§§ Table Cloths I Worth Considerably More—Guaranteed Perfect! Hand-Embroid- Linen Bridge ■ ... . , . . . u i m i Sptc H All fresh new stock of discontinued eiea ioweis n M . I numbers; attractive patterns and wsA A Pure Linen All ■ color combinations with bright hard \ gpl"'\ \ ; a Towels First (large size) j| finish that will give splendid service. Orsfandie Scarfs Quality Embroidered ■ For offices, stores and any room of : i Lace Scarfs 59c to Bridge Sets | your home. Bridge Table Grades! Japanese Table ■ other SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM: r™ —* Covers , s ° 1 \ e and ~ Covers H 6’x9’ Borderless Rug $1.98 <I Free Deliverv Table & Dresser otherwise we'd sell them I Chair Back Sets I7’ 6”x9’ Borderless Rug $2.48 j Anvwhere iu Scarfs K 55S£ M Lace Runners I 9’x9’ Borderless Rug $2.98 ' u An^ l, * r i e “ : „,, Leader’s Greater Janu- a . Vnnitv I 10’ 6”x9’ Borderless Rug $3.48 the City LlltlltS Heavy Bath *■" J Oigandy Vanity ■ 9 - xl5 > Borderless Rugs au.as i j i Towels Soecial Ssle of Evtn Tiny Babies May Profit by the Savings ; FJW nr Alim i| TO ?™ Our White Sales: mj , \ ftA REMNANTo Consisting of 10c to 89c Grades LAYETTE m ' A 3 outing gowns 3 Reuben shirts 2 dresses DIIDE Cll if 2 P r ’ hose l gertrudes j sweater PWIVB Blh Sfll 1 rnbber sht \ l b1.n.,1 FULL-FASHIONED Regular Prices Infants’ Rompers Rubber Crib ■■ ipp ■■ m wm \YA% Oe Sheets, 20x36 IUC UIIPfON HObE Variety of Fab - I tape trim; pastels. |jp VI _ I Tics to please o.„°“ "? Famous Make—Usually Selling ZZ u °non’tZi°s the savings! F |. | 9 tt. g g gale l#\ < Voiles rVrr' a: l9c ■ Priced! AW C Dimities Crib Blankets n 4 M Outing Prints Piques Infants’ Mittens E" I Pink and blue; nur- I Flannel Percales Organdies Blue > Red and Tan apry desi s ns - half price because the maker classes Silks Ginghams Cottons x , c Tots’ Snow Suits them as seconds! Acetates Muslins Woolens Intants Sweaters Chinchilla and ww>i „ A * y, . __ . All-wool slipover: m m cord; pink and blue;s |.3 9 1500 Pairs lovely chiffon pure silk hose—Newest rtayons cretonnes Marquisettes coat and sacque^^ m sizes 3 and 4. (Slight- I ■ colors! sizes 8V to io Slight imperfections Taffetas Sheetings Nets, etc. styles. iy soiled.) class them seconds! Leader’s Basement Leader’s Second Floor Leader’s Main Floor When Yon Think of BARGAINS ... Think of LEADER’S Low Prices! . • y

serve for three years are to be elected. Among the events scheduled for this year and the estimated attendance are the American Bowling Congress, March 1 to April 15,15,000; convention of the Mystic Order, Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, June 6 to 8, 7500, sjid convention of the Indiana State Teachers Association, Oct. 21 to 23, 15,000. During 1935, conventions Li the city numbered 326, of which 60 were national. Attendance was 101,373 The bureau estimates that convention visitors in Indianapolis spent a total of $5,100,000, COP SCHOOL TO START Safety Board to Approve Classes of Candidates for Training. A police training school is scheduled to start soon, according to word today at City Hill. Two classes of 25 candidates each have been selected, subject to approval of the Safety Board next Tuesday.

THRIFT GRUUP SHAREHOLDERS TO MEET HERE 150 Institutions Are to Send Delegates to Third Annual Parley. Representatives of 150 thrift and home financing institutions are expected to attend Jan. 17 in this city

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the third annual shareholders meeting of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis. The bank, which serves the 150 institutions in Indiana and Michigan, comprising the Sixth District of the Federal Home Loan Bank System, has loaned $9,672,200 since its organization in October, 1932. Fermor S. Cannon, chairman of the Indianapolis bank's directorate, is to preside. ' Speakers are to include Preston A. Delano, Washington, Governor of the Federal system, and Fred T. Greene, Indianapolis bank president. Lending activities for the first six months Gs 1936 are to be among topics.

PAGE 7

“A Schenlty Whiskey •/ Character'* CREAM OF KENTUCKY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY SmW7 the Uar * * f Af<r *

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