The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 20, Vernon, Jennings County, 25 December 1919 — Page 2

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'. t'p 'i'l'o- " ' owt"s soae regular help or else sufa"i '?' s r; !' p.'?:':.- ' T from constipation, bilious attacks, r , is piv. (';,, stomach disorder?, and sick headache.

I roi c ! i - 1 ' r ' 1 t I r. . : !. I-. I ! v.- ' vrr t;.il ftfiV t if-re wnrnanlv tr--u-!e rite! v? ,J.w .r,.l ro ,.f u Irn'.Mn . r t i 1 r. , . i ..,,.-,.,, ..rir 1;(,.. ;;j t x.ach i .r i '-Mri. G. ,r I'.ocr, J 7 Cri.r;.i st. Vhea Nervous In(!nr,;i;'..!ia, Tnd. "When I v,-as very pervc.n nn! Lai severe feminine trouble, I trie'! many remedies, hut did not pet Lf-!p. A r-tirc-rl physician of Decatur. 111., rrrominr ndod Dr. Pierc's Favorite Pre-fr-riptwm. I ufi it and t-ot tho hc!p I rif-.., and finally I lvecame relieved and rtije-d It curl r: to stay cured." Mrs. .V. 31. Wisfj-.rsf-r, 8j3 Grove St. In Motherhood Fort Wayne. Ind. "IJeir.z a :r:rtion hahy' rh elf nnd hcarinj Dr. Piprr. Favf.i-iic Pr-H.-ription hvMy recoru-rncnd.-d by my mother, I decided to take st. My health wns W!id all during the tinrc and my -ufTerinc h.-ted le-s than an hti'.n- and a half. My "baby was a r-- nd boy, healthy and eood-naturcd as eotdd 1.:.-. lie- is nr.v two years old and 'has never known a fiek day. ?.Iy own health, ha greatly in. proved .and I certainly appreriafp the fart that I owe a irrra! d"al to Dr. Pierc-c's Favorite Pre(wrifition . l!uren .v't. .rs. N. r i 15,1 rric., 1221 Van i i f ; m s s ' , 3 4 II I u 1 Caused by B 1 Mlirorii of !.' ,v h . worry, are despondil. h a v.- of mpnt.il leprcnsion, feel Hut- nl nr- fi"'n tnelaineholy, IicIipvh that thpso r(,rs.!!'i n an ! iit ., outxid tnfluencos c.T ulii.li t hey hv 11 tfl or no control. Nearly ftl-.va.vn. however, thpy ran b. tracpil io an nil''! nut .nmrrt acid-fttnntneh. Nor la it to br- woii,1-t-l at. Act. 1 -stomach, bfcin"St v.-lfh w-il tJfiiKa nymptomn aa Initrfxt ion. t!eh!nK. heartburn, bloat, etc.. If n. t cbecli-l. In tlmo affect to Rome eitre- or ot Ur ail the vital organs. The erv-u fvs!( ,n lifcortK'N d-ransre.I. lirfition maflvr". Tb hloo-1 Is i in j-o vfrish'-d. Health n.l lrppflh aro undfrinine-J. The victim of cut oina c h. alt IxiuKh he may not know thi oiuw " hi allm.-nta. tcilit his horc, cowraK. ambition an. I cnrcy slitiptn. And trwlv no in il.uk not worth much to the tnun or wimutn wlm has ae hi -.t omnch ! 'et t 1 i t It! don't lrt acbl-ptomach hol.l you hark, wreck your health, make your tnls.Tabl. make you a victim of the "Mim" ant jrloomv t tioistr h t ' ThT 1st n tiiarv-louH moi(rn rc-tnfdy called KATONIO that brlrifi. n-i! hucIi quii k relief from vour stntnaeH nuK-rlea set a your stomach to rlirhts mki'i It -or .-. cool. wf't and corj.iortmbU: lit lt y;u n-t back your ntretixth. vigor, vltalitVi, rntl.uitaxm und pood cheer. So many tlimi.u-U upon thousands of soifferers tiv n'--d K A TONIC with ?orh marveloualv hpllO'u! rcoii)."i that we ure sure you wlil tei t h. name w - If you will 1ut wive 1t a trial tjet a l.lir : .0 cent box of E ATONIC th ronil ta-f loir tabbti that you eat like a bit rf cmdy from your drussit today. He will ret urn '- our money if rewtilts are not VTfi nuire than you cxj.ect. P3 ' ' ' I )(ici 6i'i"Ac;STiO'7Ac::) TO SHINE A COLD STGVH -,Oi ii' k and t:-o-Uso E-Z GTOVS'FOLIGIf pf iieady Mist Ready to Shine jtS4l ta; , nuoMii.i ri i; 1.1. u r HOMi:. Ma:t' ......- uto ;es l!..vv. j:.:iiy i fl. :v O it! rite iPt!:-. ilniivii ,,,,. .o,.-,. s, iK.oi, iju ni7 Kh f onl. S ' . no ia t st ered. l'orre - liockv, , v , . . V N'ct Co-?:i 15rf"iiPrr,f!.r1 hit !', r; " -rrr. nfTh "frri cent, '-i'v'"v" .... c i. , AW,,v-.'-.-;";-r'; , ii'...i.i.--,-- - -, t.'r-gl!'.o5k-;.s': ... j US 11,1 T-crcf"-?-a? i kits ' 1 i v a.ccn'b.css ft T i d L A S v w v;.ccii.wivs5-"- -?hrr. ' t t- fell I r.-iri-n1:.:

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Stop Lashing Your Bowels with Harsh Cathartics but take "Cascarets." Evfrvnn rrtf rfr.i!nr!fl1U Hvn ihn But do Dot whip the bowels into ao ... . , tlv!tr 'lth harsh cathartics. What the lrver and bowels need Is a gentle and natural tonic, one that can constantly be tisod without harm. The gentlest liver end bowel tonic Is "Cnscarcts." They put the liver to work and clfane the colon and bowels of all wato, toxins and poisons without griping they never sicken or Inconvenience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil, or Purgatives. Twenty-five million boxes of Cascarets are sold each year. They work while you sleep. Cascarets cost 0 little too. Adv. . . Landscape Spoilers. "Some poop!?,' said Mr. Growchcr, "are like the machinery for fixing up Hie streets. They are absolutely necessary, hut it's a great relief when they et through and go somewhere . No." BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. A cold Is probably the most common of all disorders and when neglected Is opt to be most dangerous. Statistics show that more than three times as many people died from influenza last year, as were killed in the greatest war the world has ever fenown. For the last fifty-three years Bosehec's Syrup has been vised for coughs, bronchitis, cold."?, throat Irritation and especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morning. Made in America and used in the homes of thousands of families all over the Civilized world. Sold everywhere. Adv. Lion Had Long Life. Auihitrities differ as to the age limit of a lion. Some biologists fix the normal span of a lion's life tit about twenty-two years. A lion which ciied in the Tower of London in 37G0 had lived In aptivity over TO years. Sounds Encouraging. P.aeon I see a Danish chemist, of Copenhagen, lias sold a patent for making artificial leather to a Norwegian concern winch expects to establish factories 1o manufacture it in several countries. F.irbert Vmder will this reduce the cost of the sandwiches served at railroad lunchrooms? The Cutfcura Toilet Trio Having cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cnticura your every-day toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table Is complete without thero. 5c everywhere. Adv. Restless Life. Helen's older --sister was conm her some lits of useful Lit 1 1 l'eniiu know ledge as she helped the child undress. "You know, dear," she said, "till the -Jars are worlds like ours." "Well, if that's so, I shouldn't like to live on one of them," declared Helen stoutly. "It would be so horrid when it twinkled !" Homely women frequently have the most homelike homes. "1 1 ! ) j i r i n S ) a ILJ ' tJ 'KJ fc U Li i i hJ Li For Infrtnts r.nrl Children. .i. ; 1 ,.: 3k. S a, :i. c - Si jft ,S W !. V K. v i ... r. . Tjiltif!?! :rsvnnn 7 Always Bears tlio Sigiiatmo , if 5 1 4 ' ) w iJ ill! , k,- in I I i km m W CIKTUK Mr, tkJS'W

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The Terre Haute Labor Temple association has approved tentative plans for a labor temple to be erected on a lot owned by the organization. Ibdo t't Lopsdon, age twenty-Cve. held in Clark county jail on a charge of hieing an accessory to the crime of murder in the first degree, es caped by sawing through a bar in a window nt the jail. A :?2,' tKi.fHxi company has he on formed at Converse and will he known as the American P.asket company. The concern was organized at Wabash five years ago, .but because of 1 after conditions moved to Converse. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. United States army, will be the speaker nt Indiana university's . 1020 commencement in Bloomington. General Wood's acceptance was received by William Lowe Bryan, president of the university. The trustees of the M. FJ. church in Petersburg laid in a large quantity of coal early in the season, and from now on until the supply is exhausted will keep the church warm, so that any one short of fuel can go , to church and get wnrm. The state board of education took steps to pass to county and city superintendents virtual supervision over the purchase of school supplies by township trustees and other school purchasing officials for use in elementary schools of Indiana. The Evansville city board of health reported that there are SO cases of smallpox in the city, three-fourths of this number being children. A woman coming from Kentucky, it is said, attended a throe-day revival and, physicians believe, spread the disease. One hundred and fifty students of Depauw university, in the charge of 15 members of the faculty, boarded special interurban cars and went five miles west of Greeneastle to the Stoner farm to cut wood. The fuel was needed to keep the university in operation on account of a shortage of coai. The rod mill of the American Steel and Wire plant at Anderson, which employs 20 men, closed down for an Indefinite period because the supply of coal was exhausted. Other departments of the plant may close down soon, throwing 200 additional men out of work. Following a protest by the Greensburg Ministerial association. Chief of Police Meek has notified managers of local dance halls that face-to-face dancing, the "shimmy," the "tickletoe" and other similar steps must be prohibited. Arrests are promised 'f the prnetice is continued. An oil well whose early production promises to lie large enough that it probably will not be "shot," has been brought in by the A. G. M. Oil company in the field northeast of Muncie. The oil was found at a depth of 1,123 feet. The company purposes to drill nt least 20 wells on its holdings in that field before next July. One hundred and nineteen Indiana industries manufactured war supplies under war contracts with the ordnance department of the army, according to information J. W. Oliver, director of the Indiana historical commission, has received from the ordnance department. The information in detail will be published with the work of the commission. That Cupid is no respecter of age was shown at Lafayette when John fledges, age eighty, and Mrs. Sarah Poshong. age eighty-one. were married at. the county clerk's office. Both have been members of the soldiers' home. The minister who performed the ceremony. Rev. S. S. Sims, is more than eighty years old. and the witness, Thomas W. Carmiehael. is eighty-five. The couple will live in Huntington. The state board of tax commissioners approved n bond issue of $111.500 for the Booker road in Hamilton county. The petition approved was an amended petition to supplant an original one calling for $114,000. William V. Hooker, petitioner for the road, and the Hamilton county commissioners are in a wrangle over a $4,000 attorney fee bill Booker filed with them. The amended bond petition carries an item of $.00 for attorney fees. The contract price of the road is $104,003, the petition states. W. T. Campbell, head of the Vicksburg Towing company of Vicksburg. Miss., recently was In Evansville looking for a site for a shipbuilding plant which will employ about 2,400 men. Barges and steamboats to be built at the plant will be used to distribute coal mined in the Kentucky fields, it is announced. Campbell is associated with William Lorimer of Chicago, former United States senater from Illinois, in the development of coal lands in th Green River valley in western Kentucky, where it is proposed to open several mines during the coming year. The Vicksburg Towing company has a contract to distribute coal rained in the Kentucky fields. Organization of the. Newton County Tnbe.Tulosis association has been perfect, 1 by the appointment of the folJwing officers : Miss Ardis Ade, president; Mrs. O. E. Glide, vice-president; Miss Luetic MeCra , secretary; Mrs. Fred Foresraan. of Brook, treasurer. The public service commission has authorized a new schedule of rates for the Lnf.iyette Telephone company, effective January 1. The new primary rare tire $3.r0, for business. $2 for residence, and $1.73 for rural party phones. The rates will insure the eomyr.nr a dividend of 7 per cent on a V'tatioa of $350,003.

Christmas r resents of fool will not be received this year by Inmates of the Indiana Reformatory at J effort onvCie. FJue to the coal crisis, service on the Ft. Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction company's lines has been reduced 23 per ccnL The increase in the number of medical fakirs in Indiana Is distressing the state board of medical registration and examination. A resolution asking the city council to enact a daylight saving ordinance was voted at a meeting of the Scientech club in Indianapolis. At the request of leading citizens, the storekeepers at Liberty Center are closing out their stock of cigarettes and will not sell them hereafter. Huntington banks and trust compan-

j ies report that the people of Hunting ton and the surrounding territory saved $01,000 during the year through Christmas Savings clubs conducted by the banks. Cassius A. Carter, Socialist, has resigned as city treasurer for Elwood. The action was forced at a meeting of the Socialist organization, allegations being made concerning Carter's private life. A recruiting office for the Indiana national guard will be opened in Shelbyville. The national guard company, which is now being recruited, will he supported by the local chamber of commerce. A co-operative store organization will he perfected at Evansville under the auspices of the railroad unions. The plan is to form a $20,000 company, with stock to be sold in small shares. The store in Evansville will be patterned after the five co-operative stores at Danville, HI. Twelve soldiers in the service of the United States are at Healthwin hospital, north of South Bend, receiving treatment for tuberculosis. The number will be increased to 30 soon. The men are occupied while receiving treatment in the weaving of rugs and the making of knitted articles. L. N. Ilines. state superintendent of public instruction, is preparing for the rural school conference to he held in Indianapolis December 22 for the Seventh congressional district. This will be the last of district conferences begun last month under auspices of the state department. Odicial announcement was made at Muncie of the merger of the Merchants' National hank and the Union National bank, and also of the Merchants' Trust and Savings company, all of that city. All will be practically one institution, the banks hereafter to take the name of the Merchants' bank. The Indiana Steel company, whose big plant is situated in Indiana Harbor, has announced its intention to reincorporate as an Illinois corporation and to recapitalize. The company is now Incorporated under the laws of Delaware with a capitalization of $30.000.000, divided into 300,000 shares of $100 par value. Because of the fact that many of the north side precincts in Indianapolis have largely increased in popula- , tion during the last two years, and that women will vote next year, it is expected that a substantial increase in the number of precincts in Marion county will e made before the nest i primary. j A. C. Stillee. the newly elected Dem- j ocratic state chairman, announced that j Ite would begin at once arrangements i for the establishment of Democratic ! headquarters in each of the 13 con- j gressional districts. Sallee said this j would be the first step toward put- j ting the state organization on a strict- j ly business basis. j City officials have decided to accept I a proposal that Newcastle become a i city of the fourth class without changing salaries of any officials and to have a board of works composed of one I member of the council, the mayor and city engineer. By becoming a fourth- j class city In this way it is estimated I that more than $.",000 a year in sal- j aries will be saved. ; The public service commission has j authorized the Indiana Gas Transpor- i tation company to increase its rate from five to ten cents for each 1,000 cubic feet of gas delivered. The company delivers gas to distributors in Allen, Adams, Cass, Clinton, Boone, Wells. Wabash and Miami counties. The company petitioned for a 15-eent rate. The Anderson Retail Grocers' association announced it Is in favor of r. loaf of bread to sell for 15 cents instead of the present loaf which sells for ten cents. Members of the organization say the bakers have raised the price of bread from eight to nine cents and contend that there is not enough margin in the price for them to handle the smaller loaf. After tying his personal property into bundles, and labeling each package with instructions as to which relative was to receive it, and then writing a note in which he requested that his son be made administrator of his estate, Joseph Pugsley, age seventyeight, a retired farmer living in Daleville, com it ted suicide by drinking carbolic acid while alone in his home. When his automobile was struck by an interurban at Greeneastle, Charles T. Peck, age fifty-two, a prominent attorney and poiitican. received injuries of which he died a few hours later at the Methodist hospital la Indianapolis. At a public sale of blooded hogs and registered Ilolstein cattle of Willi? m A. Rehhurg. a well-known stock breeder near Lawrenceburg, twentythree head of Ilolstein cattle were sold and averaged $212.30 a head. A young bull brought $473 and two cows $300 each and the yearlings from $125 to $173. A sew and ten pigs sold for 210.

" 1 i rir ( ; KITCHEN -jCABINET

HOLIDAY CANDIES. A varied diet will not promote health, resistance to disease or efficiency and longevity- in t)ie same degree as a diet containing liberal amounts of milk and leafy vegetables. McCoIiarn. Who could imagine the holidays without candy? Candies made at home are doubly delicious and usually more wholesome. One may have an elaborate equipment or one which is very simple. A few wooden spoons, a thermometer, a few bowls and basins and a few aluminum saucepans, a pair of scissors and a candy hook to pull tho boiled sugars on, some bon-bon cases ; these may be saved from time to time, saving the buying. The candy thermometer Is of tho greatest convenience; it is made of wood and copper or brass and registers 320 degrees. When boiling sugar the steam of kettles and pans shouid be avoided. A clear bright day is best. When sirup is cooked to a high degree of heat it Is apt to sugar. Cream of tartar and glucose or a few grains of citric acid added to the mixture will keep it from graining. A tablespoonful of glucose, a quarter of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar will be enough for a pound of sugar. The making of fondant is the most important step in candy making. It i used in many ways, both as a covering and also as filling. It is far wiser if one has no thermometer to make the fondant in small quantities. To four cupfuls of sugar add half a cupful of water and a tablespoonful (heaping) of corn sirup or glucose, or a bit of cream of tartar. Let it boil, washing down the sides with a swab to keep the grains from forming, until when a drop is added to cold water it makes a ball which can just be handled. Pour it carefullj. not scraping the dish, into a buttered platter and let it cool until it can be bandied. Stir with a wooden spoon from the edges to the center tmtil It is all creamy and smooth. Then pack in a bowl, cover with a buttered paper and set away for a day or two. It is now ready for any of the flavors, colors or kinds one wishes to make of it. The softer the fondant the more delicious it is for the filling of chocolate creams. Chill the fondant and mold in balls; chill again and dip quickly In melted chocolate. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. The national song of China is that sung by Its teakettles, and our poets liken it to the echoes of a cataract muffled by clouds, a distant sea breaking upon the rocks, a rainstorm sweeping ;t bamboo forest, or the soughing of the pines on a distant hill. Dr. Wu Ting Fang. A little care and thought In the arrangement of food will make of a very common dish something worth while. With sugar keeping up In price it will behoove almost any householder t o "keep a bee." s A hive in an attic will prove n most valuable addition to the family larder. And when one may take sixty pounds from a hive it seems quite worth while to learn how to care for a hive of bees. Honey Custard. Beat two eggs, add half a teaspoonful of salt and one third of a cupful of strained honey, two cupfuls of milk and mix thoroughly. Turn into four custard cups and set in a dish on folded paper with cups surrounded with boiling water. Let bake in a moderate oven until firm in the center. " Apricot Om-let. Press canned or stewed apricots through a sieve to fill a cup. Melt .two tablespoonfuls of butter. In it cook two tablespoonfuls of flour and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Add the cupful of apricot puree and stir well. Add gradually to the yolks of five eggs beaten very light, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites. Melt one tablespoonful of butter in a smooth omelet pan, turning the pan to have the sides well greased. Pour In the apricot mixture and cook on the top of the stove for two min-. utes, then set in the oven. Cook until done to the center. Score at right angles and fold at the scoring. Turn on a hot platter. This will serve eight. Potato and Mackerel Salad. Flake cooked sa't mackerel, using half as much fish as potato cubes. Mix a pint of potato with half a grated onion and the flaked fish (one cupful), a tablespoonful of finely minced parsley, one dill pickle chopped One, one cupful of mayonnaise and half a cupful of whipped cream with a teaspoonful of horseradish. Garnish with sliced canned tomatoes. Shirred Egs Creole Style. For three eggs cut half a green pepper nnd half an onion in shreds. Cook in n tablespoonful of butter until soft. Add three-fourths of a cupful of cooked strained tomato, and salt to season. Turn into egg dishes and into the tomato break a fresh egg. Set in the oven to cook until the egg is set Serve at once.

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' , ' io f mi 7 T i 1 Get 0 ' 25c - -1 - t 4 nJi'iUi ii J. '3tP SB' from a Bor.3 ilpavirj, Ilin:i Done, .' Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar )! trouble and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good reI raits axe lasting. Does not blister ff -. x or reraoT tho hair and horse caa l' , be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with JJ each bottle telU hovr. $2.50 a bottis delivered. Horse Book 9 R free. ABSORBING, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins j heal Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. 1.25 a bottle at dealers cr deiiTered. Liberal trill boRi fcf 10c itarr.pi. W. F. YOU KG, P. D. F.. SIDTsae SLSsrlngfifild. Kt$$. 0" Z"11 a SCRAP chew in PLUG form y Hi! umcnra All drups'tr Boap 25. Ointment "rffffc m f , 1 Costs next to nothing, yet keeps bowels in fine order and ends constipation. The head of every family that values Its health should always have In the house a package of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea, Then when any member of the family needs something for a sluggish liver, sick headache, or to promptly regulate the bowels, simply brew a cup and drink it just before bedtime. It's an old remedy, is Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea, and has been used for years by thousands of families, who get such good results from its use that they hava no desire to take anything- else. Give it to the cMTdren freely they like it and it will do them good. S. C. Wells & Co.. Le Roy. N. TV No Exception. "It seems to me there is a tax on everything but talk on the League of Nations." "Oh, no; even that is a tax on our patience. BEGINS The excruciating agonies of rheumatism are usually the result of failure of the kidneys to expel poisons from tho eystem. If the irritation of these urie acid crystals ia allowed to continue, incurable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend to it at once. Don't resort to temporary relief. The sick kidneys mnst be restored to health by the use of some sterling remedy which will prevent a return of the disease. Get some GOLO MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Immediately. They hav , brought back the joys of life to countless thousands of sufferers from rheumatism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, gall 8tone3, gravel and other affctiona cf the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidneys and urinary tract and the soothing healing oils and herbs will restore the inSamed tissues and organs to Eonnal health. , All others are imitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the nam GOLD MEDAL ig on the box. Threa sizes, at all good dm crista. Adv. Kind Preferred. "I ran paint a speaking portrait of your wife." "Couldn't you paint a picture of her in what you artist fellows call still life?" Cc!d fa the Head Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Persons who are subject to frequent "colds in the head" will fmd that the uae of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleans the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Biood on the Mucous Surfaces of ti e System. All Drus:sr;st3 75c. Testimonials free. JI00.CO for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cure. . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Samson, Originator ef Riddles. The first riddle ever recorded was pronounced by Samson in the Book of Judges, 14th chapter, 14th verse. It takes the grass widow to capture the "hayseed bachelor." fill i!sve i lrenr, flc,y o-e. If th -7Tire,Iicii LTurt cr Burn, it i zz c!:;rs. setbes. I" fresh s a. V'Jtz f? r-J-ztcr.d.'t. 4.ti:iDrJr;i.v .'r.-i;r

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