Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 20 July 1909 — Page 3

Tuesday, July 20, 1909

THE TIMES.

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EAST CHICAGO, The ladies of the Methodist Bible class, accompanied by their husbands, gave a delightful surprise last night on their teacher, Mrs. H. H. Clark, of Magoun avenue, in celebration of her birthday. The invaders, who numbered about forty, were laden with all sorts of good things to eat and a beautiful present in the form of a cut glass sugar bowl and cream pitcher. The surprise was complete, as Mrs. Clark was In total ignorance of the intentions of her pupils and friends. The evening was most enjoyably spent, playing games and listening to excellent music. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Sailor of Covington, Ind., wore the guests yesterday of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Palmer. Miss Rose Parish of Baring avenue will leave Friday for Detroit, Mich., to be gone ten days. On Aug. 16th Miss Parish will start for St. Ignace, Mich, to spend about a month. The Ladies' Social Union of the Methodist church will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Reese Williams, at her home on Baring avenue. The Epworth Leagues of East Chicaog, Indiana Harbor, Whiting. Gary and Hammond will give a picnic at Robertsdale Thursday, July 29. Refreshments will be served In the park during the evening and a good time generally Is expeoted. Mrs. S. L. Evans led the choir at the Methodist church last Sunday in the absence of her sister. Miss Mary Stone, who is on her vacation. The congregation was well satisfied with the substitute, who la in charge untn Miss Ston returns. E. K. Canine and family will leavtt tomorrow for a, six weaka' visit in Flora, Brazil and Crawfordsville, Ind. The Ladles' Jewish Aid society have postponed their social, which was to be given on the 2Gth, to the 28th of July at Mrs. Sam Cohen's residence. Mrs. A. G. Schlicker returned last night from a three days' visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Margaret Hungerford and Mrs. Celia Pope of Chicago were here yesterday, visiting friends. John Lundquist has traded his Todd avenue property for a 160-acre farm near Kenosha, Wis., and he and his family will leave today to take possession of his new property. The Ladies of the Maccabees held a special meeting in their hall in the Odd Fellows' hall last night. The regular mid-week prayer meeting will be held, as usual, at the Methodist church tomorrow evening. Miss Anna Barton of Chicago will arrive today to spend the week as the guest of Miss Edith Evans of Todd avenue. Miss Myrtle Alexander of the Reiland hotel had as her guest Sunday Miss Hazel Nolan of Chicago. Last night .i.vAouun t-inenamea six or ner young lady friends at a taffy pull in honor of Miss Mabel Gaugh of Fort Wayne, Ind., who is visiting here. Sunday Miss Mabel Palmer of Todd avenue entertained at a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Misses Gaugh and Nolan. Those present, besides the hostess and guests of honor, were.Misses Edith and Mildred Evans, Lottie and Belle Donovan, Myrtle Alexander and Charlotte Ross. Have you attended our spring opening. We save you money on every purchase. Spiegel. South Chicago's leading furniture store. tf Don't forget J?nyder & Will's shoe shining stand at Morelli's new store, for Indies and men. If ladies do not wish to call we can shine your shoes on a form in five minutes. Send them to us. SOOTH CHICAGO NEWS Yesterday afternoon, at 2:43, two frame buildings, situated at Ninetythird street and South Chicago avenue, collapsed. Several horses and about eight men were in the shop at the time, and all escaped without any serious injury. The buildings were occupied by Mike Keegar and Dr. Gysel. The forward end of the building fell from the sidewalk, dawn about twelve feet. The police were summoned and extracted the imprisoned men and horses from the building. The loss to the building is about $S,000. Four foreigners were arrested early Sunday morning at Ninetieth street and Ontario avenue after they had fired about thirty shots at each other. Two policemen started a running battle with the foreigners, and they were arrested. Those arrested were Michael Boffka, N. Barbarlitz, John Nevogtirrcl and Leo Tolnci all of 9017 Strand avenue. While making a coupling on the Belt railroad yesterday Thomas Quinlan, 33 years old, 129 West Fifty-third street, slipped and fell at Ninety-fourth street and Torrence avenue, and the wheels of a car passed over his right arm. He was at once hurried to the South Chicago hospital in a serious condition. Some good tales of seasickness are being told around South Chicago today. Sunday afternoon the steamer Kansas made a trip to Fort Sheridan, and the waves being so huge that the boat rolled and rocked, and all but a few passengers were seasick. There being

' I Dr. E. D. Boyd f V s PAINLESS DENTISTRY "vvy . -' ' .: . .oeit.r.Jt .5 .' 275 92d St., South Chicago, III. o Phone South Chicago No. 4242. ; f .-:- -yrii-iVil ALU WORK GUARANTEED

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INDIANA HARBOR. Messrs. Tom O'Connell, Jack Sped lacy, Ed. CDonnell and Rolla Goetz saw the White Sox ball game Sunday. Fol lowing the game the Harborites were pleasantly entertained by Nick Altrock and Jiggs Donohue. M. C. Fryslnger went to Chicago to day to attend to some legal business. .cars, imst Summers will entertain this afternoon and evening in honor of her guest, Miss Delia Ball of Thayer, inn. The Methodist Sunday school picnic win take place on Thursday. Mrs. Roy Shackleford of One Hun dred and Thirty-eighth street has re turned from a visit to her former borne In Lafayette. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Sawyer, who will visit her for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKnight returned from the Black mountains in North Carolina yesterday. Mr. McKnight went south last February for his health, and Mrs. McKnight went to visit him over the Fourth of July. Mr. McKnight's ailment was tuberculosis, but he is apparently entirely recovered, and looks hearty and well, having gained much in weight. CARD OP THANKS. Gentlemen of the Carpenters union: The Baptist ohurch of Indiana Harbor expresses her sincere appreciation for the servioe rendered Saturday afternoon by the members of the union. In receiving these favors from the citlaena of the town outside of ovr Immediate church body, we hope to arjrstaiiie them ail in tbe oontraction of a building that will add dignity to the appearance of the town. Again, it Is our purpose to devote this structure to such a line of religious instruction and education as will make for a higher type of civilization in the town. We thank you heartily for your kind co-operation in thus materially helping us to realize our ideals. Recpectfully, E. O. BRADSHAW, Pastor. no harbor at Fort Sheridan, the boat had to turn back to South Chicago. Jennie Rein of Erie avenue was a Chicago visitor yesterday. A very large crowd was present at the band concert at the East Side Park yesterday. John Adams of Houston avenue left for Pine Lake, Mich., yesterday. He will be gone two weeks. STIE GLITZ PARK. Fred J. Smith of Chicago was here on business yesterday. Miss Al Wolfe was visiting here yesterday. Frank J. Miles of Griffith was here on business yesterday. Miss Vera and Grace Laughlin were visiting friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Mufflett were the guests of friends here yesterday. John Lenhan has resumed his position in Whiting on the street grading gang. Higher Courts' RecordSupreme Court MJnutes. 2149G. Thomas Neff et al. vs. Jonathan Masters et al. Fulton C. C. Appallants' proof of service of notice for Aug. 20. 21304. Charles Freimuth vs. Carrie Freimuth. Allen C. C. Appellant's motion to dismiss appeal. 21430. State of Indiana vs. George Hazzard et al. Henry C. C. Appellant's brief. w Supreme Court Suits. 21509. Elma Dodsworth, alias Elma Dare, alls Elma Dodswortii Rhodius vs. George Rhodius. by James M. Berryhill. his guardian. Hancock C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. 21510. Melli Lencht et al. vs. Christopher Lehcht. Vigo C. C. Record. Assignment of errors. In term. Bond. Notices (2) below. Notice to appellant, Charles Lencht. Appellate Court Minutes. 7170. Princeton Coal Mining company vs. Josie Lawrence. Gibson C. C. Appellant's petition for time. Twenty days granted. 7097. Daily Kaulkner vs. Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad company. Jackson C. C. Appellant's petition for rehearing. 7224. Mary V. Tyler, administratrix, vs. Valparaiso Lighting company. Porter C. C. Appellant's brief. 70S9. John R. Steigelmeyer vs. John Edward Stiegelmeyer. Marion S. C. Brief of appellees. William Haywood and Charles Pierce. Brief of appellee. Automatic Train Control company. Nevr Appellate Court Suit. 7335. William A. Conner, administrator, vs. Thomas S. Martin. Marion S. C. Record. Assignment of errors. Praecipe. Notice. Service. You -will do the greatest service to the state if you shall raise, not the roofs of the houses but the souls of the citizens; for it is better that great souls should dwell in Bmall houses rather than for mean slaves to lurk in great houses. Epictetus.

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DOUBLE BILL

The All Saints won a double-header Sunday, defeating the Wells Fargo Ex press company Sunday morning by "a score of 3 to 1 angle Colts in score of 9 to 4. and defeated the Tritne atternoon by a Eckman pitched a good game in the morning against the Wells Fargo team and had them going on some of the foolers which are plentiful when he is twirling right. The afternoon game was witnessed by a crowd of about 500 people, the game being played after the game between the Young Blissmers and the St. Jo seph's club. T.he feature of this game was the slugging which the All Saints did, get ting twelve hits off Webel, while Wheeler held the Triangle Colts down to five hits. Wheeler struck out seven men and Webel six. The All Saints started to score in the first inning and had the game cinched before they went five innings, scoring eight runs in the first four rounds. Aft er the fourth inning Webel settled down and held the All Saints to one score, maKing a total or nine, which was enough to beat him. The Triangle Colts were unable to find Wheeler until the third inning, when their first man crossed home plate ana again in the fourth they were awerded a run. In the seventh the Triangles scored two more runs after being helped along by a lew errors The lineup for the All Saints were: Johnston, lb; Jenz, 2b; Bates, c; Wheel er, p; J. Sherby. ss; E. Sherby, If; Eck man, 3b; Tague, rf; Carroll, cf. For the Triangle Colts: Wilder, rf; Georlnger, c; Hess, ss; Croak, 3b; Bunde, lb; Thompson, 2b; E. Bunde, cf; Rutz, if; Webel, p. HAYS NOW CH1P10 Wins Illinois Title by Defeating Charles Peters in Straight Sets. Walter P. Hayes of the Kenwood Country club wrested the Illinois state tennis title in singles from Charles S. Peters, his clubmate and partner in doubles, yesterday at the Aztec club, winning the challenge match by the score of 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. Hayes outclassed the champion in speed and brilliancy, showing marked superiority In each set. The victory of Hayes over the tall Kenwood player his third title, his others being the championships of Iowa and of the middle west. With Peters he was runner-up to Waidner and Neely in the Illinois state doubles. The re sult gives Hayes and Peters each a leg on the state trophy. SOX IN GREAT GAME Joe Cantillon's all-star troupe, play ing a parody on the grand old game yesterday, showed the sox how easy it is to defend the cellar title. And in doing the honors the mistitR made a first-class Job, kicking a farcical affair to the Sullivans. 12 to 2. The Washington boss chucked three pitchers, a pair of backstops and one pinch hitter Into the fray in futile endeavor to stem the landslide and with the natives well in the lead "Sully" Instituted a few shifts, yanking Scott to give Smith a bit of exercise and later putting Sutor on the job. BROWN THE SHOW New York, July 19. "Three-fingered" Brown was the headliner yesterday in shut-out No. 3 of the present series be tween the cubs and dodgers, pitching the world's champs to victory, 2 to 0. The miner gave two hits and fanned six of the "judge's" sturdiest swatters, and at one stage was within hailing distance of the danger zone. On the other hand, the West Siders only succeeded in breaking down Rucker's defense after a continuous hammering which netted nine clean wallops, both tallies coming in the sixth round. WILL PLAY CUBS The Old Style Lager Colts of West Hammond will play the Cub baseball team of Hammond at the West Hammond grounds next Sunday afternoon. Mr. Randall has some new players which- will be in the lineup next Sunday, and he thinks it will be a great improvement to his team. Though the Cubs, formerly the United Breweries, have a strong team Mr. Randall thinks he can win the game with the material he has for the coming Sunday. WELSH AFTER TITLE BOUT Plans Forcing Nelson Into Championship Match. New York, July 20. Freddy Welsh, who has had no contenders for the English lightweight boxing championship since his defeat of Young Josephs, is coming to America to force Battling Nelson into a match for the world's championship. He will sail from London in a few days. Welsh announces that he will post a $5,000 forfeit here to go as a side bet and will agree to make 133 pounds ringside. He will sign articles for a forty-five round battle and is confident that he can beat Nelson.

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KATilRADTS The Kamradt Colts of West Hammond also won a double bill Sunday afternoon at the West Hammond grounds. It was an easy matter for the Kamradt Colts to defeat the St. Andrews in the first game, which was played as a preliminary to the big game between the Kamradt Colts and the St. John Juniors of Whiting. The game ended with an awful defeat for the St. Andrews, the score being 13 to 4. Potekl pitched the first game for the Kamradt -Colts and held the St. Andrews down to four scores, only one of them being mado on a clean hit. He had good support, but at times they failed him at critical moments, which cost him some of the runs which were tallied against him. He not only pitched a good game but made a nice clean drive which sent him all the way around on the hit. The second game was witnessed by about four hundred people, and was one of the most exciting games which the Kamradt Colts have played this season. You can give It to Hoffman, for he is the one who won the game for the Kamradt Colts, getting two two-base hits, which counted a run on every hit Flowers and Lovenduskl made some seemingly impossible catches in the field, getting some nice ones which seemed hard to get and which might have helped the Whiting boys to victory had they been missed. Pears, pitcher for the Colts, was in fine form, fanning eleven of the heavy St. John hitters, while the Juniors' pitcher struck out five men. The score of the second game was 7 to 6 in favor of the Kamradt Colts, it being tied many times during the game. The lineup for the Kamradt Colts Kaszak, 3b; Lovenduskl, ss; Flowers, lb; White, If; Pears, p; Mausel. cfBully, c; Hoffman, rf; Miller 2b For the Whiting Juniors Union, cf; Meyer, j rf; McMullen. c: Parsick. 1 b TIq wn ar 1 C . . 1 - ov. t- - - n . ' oiauiv. u, Duone. $o; ivasper t Bodney, ss. BAT NELSON IN CHICAGO TODAY Will Appear in Newsboys' , xienenu mnew x otk. Battling Nelson, the lightweight au thor, will arrive in Chicago this morn ing en route to New York, where he will appear as the main attraction in the benefit given by the New York American for the New York Newsboys' nome. ihe Dane will remain in Hegewisch tonight, leaving for Ntw York tomorrow. JACK O'BRIEN ON HIS WAY WEST Phil Jawn" Visits Chicago Yesterday. "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien passed through Chicago yesterday en route to Denver, where on July 30 he boxes Jim Klynn. the Pueblo fireman. "Jawn" looked in excellent shape and claims he was never boxing better in his career than he is at present. After the Flynn go O'Brien will visit Mexico, then Los Angeles and San Francisco, winding up at the Seattle fair. DANNY GOODMAN CLAIMS ROBBERY Declares Foul Decision at New Orleans Unfair. Danny Goodman, back from New Orleans, claims that the decision througn which he lost "on a foul" to Jack Redmond at the Crescent City Saturday night was a piece of robbery. Goodman'aeclares that when he floored Redmond in the fourth the latter was given time to recuperate and a minute and a half rest before the fifth began, and that the blow which sent Redmond down in the ninth was not foul. The fact that the regular referee Dr. Woods, did not officiate, is taken as evidence by Goodman that the bout was "fixed' 'against him. VALUABLE HORSE HURTIN JUMPING Heatherbloom Sustains Injuries and Is Killed. Great Barrington, Mass., July 19. Heatherbloom, a horse for which Howara w metis oi unite Plains. N. Y.. and New Marlboro, Mass., recently refused an offer of $20,000, jumped over a fence and received injuries of such a character that it had to be shot. i Heatherbloom had held the world's record of eight feet six inches as a jumper, having made the record In Chicago among a class of fifty. Before being offered $20,000 by Barnum's circus, Mr. Willetts received a nattering offer from an Englishman, who wanted to enter the horse in the international jumping class. When Heatherbloom was brought to New Marlboro some time ago, it was placed in an enclosure six feet six inches. The animal's jumping habit got the best of It, and Heatherbloom scaled this fence. Later Heatherbloom was inclosed where there was still a higher fence, and in going over this injured a shoulder. It then became necessary to kill the valuable animal.

IGK OFF TWO GAMES

NOTICE! The Times will not publish accounts of games or sporting challenges sent in by mail where no name is attached to the communication. Neither will any story or challenge be printed that is replete with roasts or recriminations. CALENDAR OF SPORTS - FOR THE WEEK. TVESDAY. Opening of Great Western Circuit race meeting at Springfield, III. Opening; of North Dakota state fnlr race meeting at Grand Forks. Opening- of three dnyft' trotting meet at Wlndnor, Ont. Opening of Cedar Valley Circuit raee meeting at Webster City, la. Opening of annual tournament of Central Illinois Golf association at Decatur. THIRSDAY. Opening of annual horse show at Bay Shore, I I. FRIDAY. Xntloual Y. M. C. A. track and field meet opens at Akiska-Yukon-Pactfic exposition. SATl RDAY. Annual regatta of Southwestern Amateur Rowing association at St. Louis. Tennis tournament for western championship double and western singles for me sand women opens In Chicago. STANDING OF CLUBS National League. W. Pittsburg 57 Chicago 51 New York 46 Cincinnati 41 Philadelphia 33 St. Louis 32 Brooklyn 28 Boston 23 American League. Detroit 52 Philadelphia 47 Boston 49 Cleveland 45 Chicago New York 36 St. Louis 35 Washington 24 L. 21 27 40 39 44 44 51 55 29 33 35 35 45 45 4S 54 Pet. .731 .654 .605 .513 .429 .421 .854 .295 .642 .5S8 .583 .563 .444 .444 .422 .308 Results Yesterday. American I-ennue. Chicago, 12; Washington, 2. Cleveland, 6 2; Boston, 1 8. Detroit, 3; New York, 5. St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 4. National I,easue. Brooklyn, 0; Chicago, 2. Boston, 0; Cincinnati, 5. Philadelphia, 4 Pittsburg, 5. New York, 3 3; St. Louis, 4 0 (first game 16 innings; second game 7 innings). C Standing of Lake County Ball Teams

W. L. Pet. Crown Point 9 1 .900 Indiana Harbor 9 2 .818 Boiler Makers 11 3 .785 East Chicago 11 3 .785 1 Lowell 6 3 .UC3 ' Tolleston 7 4 .636 La Vendors 3 6 .571 Columbia League 2 2 .500 St. John 2 2 .500 Hammond Cubs 6 8 .429 Lager Colts. 4 7 .364 Black Oak 2 6 .250 MARSHALL TO

SHUT POOLROOM Governor Will Take Action to Prevent Gambling. Indianapolis, Ind., July 20. Governor Thomas R. Marshall declare dtoday that he would stop gambling in a poolroom alleged to be conducted by Louisville men near Clayburg, a suburb of Jeffersonville, Ind. Following a recent investigation by Burt New, the governor's legal adviser, Governor Marshall ordered telegraph wires carrying race results to the poolroom cut. Mr. New reported that the results were then carried to the place over telephone wires. According to Mr. New, the local officers have made no effort to prevent pool selling. SPRINGFIELD MEET STARTS TODAY Running Races at Night Will Be Feature of Card. Springfield, 111., July 20. The annual race meet of the Western Trotting association, under the auspices of the Springfield Trotting association, will open today. Purses amounting to $7,500 are offered, with a side special of $2,000 for fast trotters and paeera. The program today consists of a 2.09 pace, 2:15 pace and 2:29 trot Horses from all parts of the country are housed at the state fair track where the races will be held. Running races will be held at night. MUCH TALK OF LARGE PURSES Eastern Clubs Credited With Offering Big Sums. New York. July 20. Matchmaker Johnson of the Fairmont Athletic club announces that he has receiver verbal promises from both Stanley Ketchel and Sam Langford that they will fight ten rounds before his club here in September. The National Sporting club of Pittsburg has offered $15,000 for six

Former Times Editor Has Sad Experience With Tiny Dogs

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These dogs belong to "Hek" of the Chicago Tribune, and formerlv of The Times. They weigh three pounds Jointly and are of a Mexican, short-haired breed. Recently their owner, through the medium of his paper, after persistent persecution on the question of muzzles for the diminutive canines, at the hands of the zealous officer of the beat, asked the pointel question, should he kill the dogs or use his influence in getting a change of officers on the Kenwood "dog-watch." Preliminary to the putting of the question it was inferred that it was impossible to find a muzzle the city over which was not big enough for the two dogs "to sleep in." The Indiana end to th. storv a.

veloped when Mary E. Stoner, a kind read the query which threatened an

seriously, sent a letter to The Tribune, enclosing a two-cent stamp, and declaring that rather than see the little animals killed, she would be willing to take one of them off the hands of the owner. In commenting on this epistle "Hek" remarks that this, (two-cent stamp), is the first dividend ver

declared in the "Hek" kennels, and of it. The dogs are valued at $250.

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5 ' rounds between these pugilists, and the National Athletic club of Philadelphia is said to have hung up $25,000 for a similar bout. The Fairmont managers say they are willing to charge a special rate for reservations that will net at least $20,000 for the fighters. In the meantime Langford may fight Joe Jeannette twelve rounds in Boston and may also meet Papke at the Fairmont club if the Ketchel go falls through. EIGHT START IN 100MILE RACE In deference to the wishes of Sidney Hatch, the River Forest runner, who declined to run a race over the boulevards of Chicago, the 100 mile ever.i planned for Friday night and Saturday will take place inside the grounds of Rivervlew park. Hatch wanted to run from Milwaukee to Chicago, but the expense of such a race was found to be too heavy. Then the boulevard event was proposed, but he declined and now a turf course will be picked out in the park's limits, so there will be no Interference with the runners. It Is probable there will be eight starters in the event, which will be started about 10 o'clock Friday night. Charley Lobert is favorite and believes he will cover the distance in close to sixteen hours. The runners will start with the idea of beating Albert Corey's time of 18:51:00. GRAND CIRCUIT STARS TO START A"T WINDSOR Detroit, Mich., July 19 Real horse racing is promised in Windsor this week. The big summer meeting opens there today and continues through four days. The- entry is exceptional for any track not a member of the Grand Cncult, as the fields are made up of horses that will battle for the stakes down the big line and will be driven by the world's most famous reinsmen. Many stables hav9 come In in the last thr days and tonight there are about 20 Otrotters and pacers In the commodious barns of the plant. The trainers and owners are delighted with the m. provements which have made a metropolitan race course out of the Windsor track and Secretary Hanrahan says the meeting will harmonize with the scenery.

.v, v '.V " If 8 - hearted lady of Warsaw, this state untimely end to the does, and takino- ft that Dan Murray would have his bit out un. J.-V.-.V.V, .'.VA TNEW RECORD IN ONE MILE WALK Winnipeg, Man., July 19. At the Canadian athletics championship meet here Saturday, it was announced today, George H, Goulding of Toronto in the mile walk broke the world's record in 6:25 1-5, clipping off four-fifths from the old mark, mado by G. E. Larner at Brighton, England, in 1904. The Laufnrage. "What became of that swell turnout you used to drive?" "I tried to turn It at a sharp corner" "Yes?" "And it turned over. It turned inside out." "Well, d!3n't your father turn up to help you?" "He turned up, all right. But ha turned me down." "Tough luck. Want to take a turn in my new machine?" "No, thanks. I've got to turn in." Cleveland Leader. A Poor Specialty. "I see your boy has a little hatchet" "Yes; but I fear he'll never make a president." "Doesn't chop down your favorite cherry trees, eh?" "No; he chops up my favorite golf sticks." Washington Herald. If You Vanl To Seo a really beautiful magazine, ask for THE AUSUST EVERYBODY'S For Sale by KUSSMAL'L BROTHERS and COX & MEb

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