Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 222, 19 June 1909 — Page 3

MUN80N MORRIS AND THEOQORE tHONTI.

Will ftogr. i death accidental. I in the rood THE RICHMOND PAIAAJUUU AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1903. PAGE TUXICXL

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SHIATOIIS STATE TAX PRQGLEM IS HOT BE HMD

Senator Aldrich Says He Is Willing to Leave the Question to the Next Session of - Congress. INCOMERS ARE NOT BEING STAMPEDED Senate Leaders Think the Question One Which the Public Should Have Plenty Of Time to Think Over. Washington, June 19. Some of the senators are in favor of letting the question of special taxes go over until 'the regular session. They are insist 'ing that the subject has no place in the present discussion; that it has been Introduced for the purpose of detracting from the interest in the schedules and to becloud the real Issue. This view is not confined to senators who are opposed to .the scheme for taxing the net receipts of corporations. Many of the republican senators who will support the corporation tax if a vote shall be reached, are most active In advising that the whole subject be put over until fall. From their' point of view the question is too important and far reaching to be decided hastily. They feel that the public should have time to think It over and make up its mind whether It really wants to see the step taken. Aldrich Could Wait., There are intimations that Senator Aldrich would be very glad to see the whole .subject postponed.. His nianeu- : vering has all been for the purpose of preventing a vote on the proposal to levy an income tax. Senators have an Impression that if an agreement to let the Bailey-Cummins income tax amendment, the inheritance tax amendment and the amendment providing for a tax on corporations rest until next December he would be greatly pleased. But so far no formal setps toward reaching a compromise of this sort have been taken. The forces that are to participate in the fight are being organised. The democrats have agreed to stand by the Bailey-Cummins income, tax proposition as long as it has any life left in it. If it should fail of adoption many of them would it is believed support the corporation' tax. ' z See Forty flvV Votes. The income taxers asserted today that fourteen republicans would support the income tax in preference to the corporation tax. . With the solid democratic vote this would give the Income taxers forty-five votes three short of a majority, provided William Lorimer of Illinois, takes the oath of office and votes with Aldrich, as he no doubt will. The significant thing in the situation as it stands today is that President Taft apparently can not control his party in congress on the corporation tax proposition. If plans that are being matured are carried out the most vigorous attacks on the scheme of taxation will come from republicans, and from' the progressive republicans of the middle west. Can Net Be Sidetracked. These republican progressives assert that they do not propose to be diverted from the main- issue by the move of Senator Aldrich and President Taft. One of them said today that If Senator , Aldrich would announce that he was willing to reduce the duties levied by the tariff schedule they might be willing to consider the plan for taxing corporations. So far no promise has been made that if congress will levy a tax on corporations that will raise $40.000,000 or more a year the tariff rates will be brought down. ' h Centralised Government? The contest over the proposed tax on corporations will, the senators say, lead to a long debate on the question of a centralised government. ; '.'If the tax shall be imposed," said one repub- . lican senator today, "we shall have a centralise! government such as some of our forefathers never dreamed of. Did it ever occur to you that if the proposed amendment becomes a part of the tax law federal inspectors will be empowered to go into the office of every corporation licensed by a state and examine the books?" The lawyers who have undertaken to write th amendment taxing corporations admitted today that many knotty problems have been encountered. At the suggestion of the president they undertook to provide for the taxation of bondholders, but so far they have not been able to produce a provision that would not in effect be an Income tax and probably unconstitutional. , MEN PAST FIFTY IN DANGER. Men past middle lite have found comfort mod relief in Foley's Kidney Remedy, especially for enlarge prostrate gland, which is very common . among , elderly , moo. Ij. ; IS- Morris, Dexter. Ky.. writes: "TJp; to a year go my father suffered from kidney and bladder trouble and several physicians pronounced it enlargement of the prostate gland and advised an operation. On account of his age we were afraid he could not stand it and I recommended Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the first bottle relieved him. and after taking the second bottle he was no longer troubled with this complaint," A. G.Luken A Co. 7So EXCURSION TO DAYTON. Pennsylvania lines, Jon 20. Leave Ucmond. 8: a. a. 16-18-19

Victim of Chicago Murder Mystery

Mrs. Haidane Cleminson, wife of Chicago, who the police declare was CAMBRIDGE CITY, IMP. Cambridge City, Ind., June 19. Mrs. Charles Marson has returned from Muncie, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Omar Huddleson. Forest Shellenberger, engineer of the steam shovel ,now in operation in the gravel pit near this place, has rented the Feemster property in Eat Cambridge and will move his family in a short time. . The Cambridge City lodge K., of P. No. 9 will attend services at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Mrs. C. A. Pierson and Mrs. B. F. Wehrley of Richmond were here yesterday in attendance at the Missionary meeting. f Mrs. Park Lackey of New York is here for a visit with relatives and friends. Miss' Alma Gaivin,-who has been a student in the Ohio state university the past year has returned and will spend the summer at Rose Hill, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roth. The District Convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society which has been in session inthis place for two days, has been one of interest and profit. While all numbers of the program have been good, several are worthy of special mention. The work Mrs. J. C Murray, the conference president, too well known throughout the district to require comment. It has been both pleasing and instructive. The address of Mrs. A. B. Cline, conference secretary, on the . subject, "Our Work," was presented In both a pleasing and forceful manner, dealing with the different lines of home missionary work. The evening session was marked by good attendance of both citizens and delegates. Miss Nellie Snyder, the national organizer, gave the address of the evening taking as her subject "America for Christ," and in her own inimitable manner, told of the workings of the society in general, and of her own work among the Chippewa Indians, presenting an exhibit of articles made by the girls In the Indian schools. The music throughout the sessions was of high order, not only the special numbers but that by the choir as well. Carl Wright went with the Richmond band to Kokomo Thursday where they played for the railroaders picnic. Miss Margaret Peelle of Indianapolis Is spending a few days with friends at this place. The meeting at the Christian church has been a profitable one, and full of interest. Eleven members have been received by baptism. The Rev. Pierce Franklin, father of the local pastor, delivered the sermon Thursday evening. Mr. Farmer, a student from Butler college has been in attendance. - Mrs. Thomas Peet and children will go to Ironton, O., the first of the week to visit Mrs. Peet's father, Adam Ulrica, who is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lacey of New Lisbon. Mrs. Roy Copeland. Miss Ethlyn Barnett and the Misses Simpson form ed a fishing party Thursday to the home of the' Allisons, south of this place. ". , James Barnett and Charles Kerlin made a business trip to Connersville Thursday in, the interest of the Peet Floral company. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., June 19. Alva Rlnehart, east of town, who has consumption, is very poorly. , Mrs. Howe and son, of Centerville, were guests the latter part of the week of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Porter; Elsa Cromer of Richmond has been visiting relatives here. Miss Emma Conway of Richmond is Tiaittng: her mother. Mrs. Martha Conway north of town. : Mrs. John Sells and son Jesse were guests Thursday night and Friday of Mr. and Mrs. John Falck at Richmond. Miss . Ethel Roller and Mrs. Ed Moore spent Thursday afternoon visiting friends and shopping at New Castle. George Smith of Carlos City spent Thursday with Mr. - and Mrs. - Lew Smith. Ralph Worl has taken a position as salesman with , the Simmons & Co. wholesale hardware establishment. Mrs. Worl Is having their household goods stored and will join her husband in a few days. Allen; Pierce was entertained Thurs

News of Surrounding Towns

the prominent young physician of poisoned by her husband.

day at dinner by Mrs. Sallie Pierce east of town. Miss Opal Brown and little niece, Madge Marie Harris, of near Millville. spent Thursday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fist. , Allen Pierce has purchased two lots on East Main street of Mrs. Jennie Gray of Dublin. Mr. Pierce will build two one story bouses, one of which he himself will occupy and the other will be for rent. Mrs. Lydia Rowe and grand-daughter, Geraldine Waltz, were ehtertained Thursday at dinner by Michael Conniff and family. Mrs. John Hunt and Mrs. Rachel Petty attended the missionary convention at Cambridge City Friday. Mrs. Charles Keys returned Thursday evening from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tessie Hart at Middletown. Hw grandson Tod accompanied her home for a few days. Alonzo Daughef ty was at Louisville, Ky.. Thursday end Friday. Miss Crystal Keys has been visiting her sister Mts. John Thompson at New Castle this week. Among those who were at Richmond Friday were Mrs. Laura Grills, Mrs. James Knap p. Mrs. Joe Teetor, Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Warbinton. .Mr. and .Mrs. Minos, O. Strickler spent the day Friday visiting at Greensfork. : ' ' Samuel Thalls of Indianapolis made a business trip- to this place Friday and also visited his sister Miss Etta Thalls. Mr. and Mrs. William Werking and daughters. Hazel and Rose were guests Friday of "Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy at Dayton, O. Ed Stout spent the day Friday at Dayton, O. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind., June 19. Capt. Jackson of .Centerville was in town Friday. Dr. Crump was at Modoc Friday on professional business. The Christian church is being repainted. . 1 Jake Miller of Richmond was ; in town Thursday transacting business. A number from here attended the railroad picnic at Kokomo Thursday. RevMlller will preach at the U. B. church Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fagan attended the revival meeting at Christian church at Cambridge City Wednesday night. J. C. Ridge was in Williamsburg on business Thursday. - Mrs. Emma Lamb and daughters. Nettie and Nellie arc the guests of relatives at Terre Haute. Enos Warfel of Walnut Level was in town on business Friday. . Misses Edith Hatfield and Marie Hoover are guests of relatives at Dayton.'; . r Mrs. Melissa Evans of Richmond spent Friday with Mrs. Ellen Bond. Albert Wickersham of College Corner 'was transacting business here Thursday. . The three Aid societies met at their respective places Thirsday afternoon. Our streets and sidewalks are being cleaned in ; preparation for decoration day, Sunday. . .. The farmers of this vicinity are doin gratis work again, hauling dirt and filling the school yard. Prof. Russell of Earlham college will preach at the Friends church Sunday morning. ; To avoid serious results take Foley's Kidney Remedy at the first sign of kidney or bladder disorder . such as backache, urinary irregularities, exhaustion, and you will soon be welL Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. A. G. Luken ft Co. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., June 19. Miss Nola Oler took, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oler, Thursday. Robert Morrison is helping Rufus Williams build a kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt were at Williamsburg. Thursday morning. There was an automobile load of Richmond people who visited Edwards brothers, Wednesday night. Those In the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Routh and son Frank, Miss Collet and John Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Tot . Craoor entertained at dinner recently, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks . and daughter,

Jaoet.Ur.an4Un.rs7 l

mond, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson of Economy. Mrs. Banks and daughter are guests of Mrs. Stella Cranor this week while Mr. Banks returned to Richmond. - Mrs. Jane Miller of Carlos City, was here Thursday. Mrs. HurHe Lantx and children, of Hagerstown, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fenimore this week. Charles Atkinson's barn ie nearly completed. . Joe Martin of Mooreland Is a guest of Albert Cbamness for a few days. Lon Edwards- was visiting John Replogle, Thursday afternoon. Rev. Barton and Mrs. Barton have returned from Fountain City. Mrs. Emma Ballenger and Miss Ruby Morrison were guests of Stringtown relatives, Thursday afternoon. ... Mrs. Lydia Burnett Is still visiting Muncie relatives. .;. - v i ; v Mrs. Mort Edwards and daughter of Indianapolis are visiting Dr. J. B. Clark and wife. - - - - Dr. Cfffimp of Greensfork was here yesterday afternoon: Mrs. Lulu Cain was the afternoon guest of Mrs. Edna Replogle, Thursday. M. C. Lamb was made very sick by

eaiing cannea corn, vveanesaay. Mrs. Edna Replogle went out to feed the chickens this morning and was met oy a weasel wnicn snowed fight. Mrs. Replogle grabbed a hoe and took part In a fight which ended Mr. Weasel in 'the first round. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer N. Ulry of Modoc, was here, Thursday. Mrs. Polly Weyl and Mrs. Clayton Smith were calling on people east of I town this evening. There was a miscellaneous shower given In honor cf Miss Opal Wadman Thursday evening at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wadman, who will become the bride cf Mr. Anson Saunders, early in July. Foley's Honey and Tar is especially recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitis, asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief, by using Foley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken & Co. FOUNTAIN CITY. IND. Fountain City, June 19. Mr. Forrest Dilly of Dayton, O., was here calling on friends Thursday. The Y. P. P. A. met at the home of Miss Naomi Dwiggins last Wednesday evening. New officers were elected and plans for the coming "Fourth" were discussed. The officers elected were Mr. Claude Keever, president; Mr. Ruford Woolley, vice president and Miss Myrtle Wooters, secretary- One new member was taken in and that was Mrs. Hazel Phelps Keever, who was recently married to Mr. "Babe" Keever, the president of the association. Mr. Al Pierce and wife have gone to West Milton, O., to attend the funeral of his sister, who died of pneumonia. Miss Nellie Morrow of Chester is visiting here aunt Mrs. Will Clements. Miss Arline Shreeve of Richmond, who has been visiting relatives here has returned home. ' Mr. Walter Shreeve of Richmond, is here visiting relatives. ! The K. of P. lodge will hold Its decoration service here Sunday, June 20. i The exercises Jplll be held in the K. cf P. hall at 2:30 p. m. Rev. Zerbe will deliver the address. Music will be furnished by the Fountain City orchestra and the pynn band. Everyone would be benefited by taking Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation, stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative today? London Pavements In the Old Time. Occasionally a side pavement added to the comfort of the foot passengers and spared them the necessity of floundering through the deep mire of the roadway. These pavements, however, were only partial, and passengers made use of the highway, soft with mud and filth thrown from the houses and obstructed with heaps of manure, which dogs and swine made their lair. The latter animal was so useful a scavenger and could be kept at so little expense as to account for the pigsties which stood in the main streets of all our towns, even in London. When a royal procession was expected to pass along the narrow roadway dogs ami pigs were driven indoors and gravel was thrown down to make the road passable. Usually, however, the streets were left In their primitive nolsomeness. "Denton's England In the Fifteenth Century." An apprcntke sailor , boy fell from the round top of a vessel to the deck and was stunned, but little hurt. "Where did you come from?" exclaimed the captain in surprise. "From the north of 'Ireland, your honor" jras the prompt reply. London Telegraph. . LETTER LIST. Ladies Mrs. Ella Bennett, Edith Barnett, Emma Conway, Mrs. Leana Dowdy, Lottie Holzapple, Mary and Grace Jarrett, Miss Mason, Rachel Miner, Mrs. Amy L. Part, Miss Anna F. Rifner, Miss Anna Steffer, Ethel Smith, Mrs. James Stonestreet, Mrs. Florence Wilson. Gentlemen Roy Arnold, Ed Bordam, L. F. Boyd, P..S. Bonesteel, City Drug Store. J. H. Grant, Harry Grode, F. M. Gehr. Hoosier Pomp Co, ; J. HolloweU, William. H. Houghton. Al Jones, Jay Kelser. E. E Knox, Mr. Marker, W, E. Null, Stones' Book Store, To Any Shoe Mfg Co., A. C. Tcmell. Union Central Life Insurance Co., Jack West Drops Elijah Abbott. Mary Carmen. Kate Dougherty, Mrs. Grim, Frank Howe, Mr. Wood. Colds that hang on weaken the constitution , and develop into consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not ' experiment with .untried remedies as delay may result in , your cold settling on

QBEDIEIITJQLDIERS, An Illustration of Kffitary Discipline In Germany.

A JOKE TAKEN IN EARNEST. The Story an Englishman Telia f an Amusing Incident In Which He Par. tlolaated During VisM to the Battlefield f Worth. ., ' The docility and bUnd obedience, of the German soldier have lona bee an object of comment. The Germans themselves recognise that it sometimes goes so far as to be absurd. Aa Englishman, writing in the London Times, describes an amusing incident which I occurred after he had spent a day tramping about the, battlefield of Worth. He was dressed, it should be noted, in regular civilian clothes and carried an umbrella: - Emerging from a wood, I came upon a plot of grass where about a dozen German soldiers were resting. The spirit moved me to stop, and speak to these men emphasizing my meaning by signs when my scant German vocabulary failed me. I asked, "Are you Prussians?" The Indignant answer. In chorus, was: "No! Saxonsr "Oh." said I. wishing to conciliate, "I am Anglo-Saxon." Much to my astonishment, one of them got up and shook me warmly by the hand. Pointing to my dusty boots and flannel shirt, unbuttoned at the neck, I then, in vile German, explained to my friends of five minutes' standing that I bad made the grand tour of the battlefield on foot and had been walking since 9 o'clock in the morning, it then being 5 in the afternoon. Quite casually I remarked that although "not a military, but a naval officer." the study of battlefields interested me. At the mention of the word "officer" all the men sst up, buttoned their tunics and buckled on their swords or bayonets I forget which. "Are you going to NtederbronnT" was my next question. "Yes," they replied; "we are going to walk to Niederbronn and there take the train to BItsch." What evil genius prompted me to make the next remark I cannot tell, but although uttered In Joke Its consequences were perfectly astounding. "L too, am going to Niederbronn. Ton are my regiment I am your colonel!" Up they sprang to their feet, fell In two deep and kept quite silent as if on parade. "Right turn!" and off we marched, I carrying my unrfbrelhi as If it were a sword. - Breasting a grassy slope, we marched up to the top at a swinging pace, still observing perfect silence and In step. A short distance off was a solitary soldier of the same regiment lying at full length on a bench near the entrance to a wood tunic unbuttoned,, sword unbuckled, and so forth. On catching sight of the approaching squad up he jumped, buttoned his tunic, buckled on his weapon, stood rigidly at attention and when the "regiment" came by "tailed on" as If It was the most natural thing in the world to do. . Please note that not a word passed between the main body and the reenforcement. On entering the wood the leading file began to sing a march ing song, the others Joining in chorus. By this time we were nearlng Niederbronn and passed a man and bis wife, who were evidently much astonished to see s disciplined body of men marching in strict military fashion under the command of a foreigner armed with an umbrella not even a silk one! A disconcerting thought arose. "What will happen If we chance across a German officer, and how. In my broken German, can I ever hope to explain this extraordinary assumption of command of the forces of the kaiser?" Bo without a moment's further delay I said to the men, "I must go to my hotel, which is over there," and bade them goodby. These docile and amiable Saxons with one accord, taking time by the leading file, saluted, and I, having returned their salute, got out of sight as rapidly as possible. On peeping round the corner of a bouse there was my late "regiment" still marching with the regularity of clockwork. Lincoln on Proof. I suggest to him (Judge Douglas) that it will not avail him at all that he swells himself up, takes on dignity and calls people liars. If you have ever studied geometry you re-J member that by a course of reasoning Euclid proves that all the angles in a triangle are equal to two right angles. Euclid hss shown you how to work it out. Now. if you undertake to disprove that proposition and to show that it is erroneous would you prove it to be false by calling Euclid a liar? - He Understood. "Now, Johnny, do you understand thoroughly why I am going to whip your "Yes'm. You Ye in a bad humor this morning, and you've got to lick some one before you feel satJsfled." London Tit-Bits. ; It Depended. y -' ; : Chappy Would you marry a woman who had sued another man for breach of promise? Sappy It would depend largely on how much the Jury had awarded her. Club Fellow. Hope, like the glimmering tight, adorns ana el Goldsmith. Many of our citizens are drifting towards Blight's disease by neglecting symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble which Foley's Kidney Remedy will quickly cure. A. G. Luken A Co. "Where is that pretty tool chest your aunt gave you on your birthday T queried a mother of her son. "In the cupboard, but the tools Is all broke." " - y "Oh. you naughty boy!" exclaimed the

The Only Place in This City where you can obtain the celebrated McCray Ref rigerators that are used in the finest residences, hotels, clubs, restaurants, etc, is our store, as we have the ex elusive agency. are without question the best refrigerators made, and are guaranteed to give lasting satisfaction. Come in and let us show you these superior refrigerators. Many of them are moderate in price, and they are so economical in the use of ice that they soon pay for themselves in saving en ice bills.

HsuMwaupcB Cod,

ELOPING WANTS CLOTHING Alleged to Be Afraid to Go to Groom's Home. Mrs. Taylor, mother of Cora Taylor, who eloped with sixteen-year-old Everett Bradley and married him a few days ago, visited police headquarters and wanted help. Her daughter had been rooming at the Bradley home on South Tenth street and when she left a part of her wardrobe remained behind. According to the Taylor woman's story, her daughter either is afraid to go after . the clothing, or it has been refused her. Mrs. Taylor says she knows where, her daughter is hut refuses to tell. She wanted the police to get the clothes for her to give to her daughter. ". - . DEFINITIONS. Some Queer Ones Gleaned From High Sehsel examination. Among the questions In. aa examination in delnitions in a well regulated high school in an eastern city were these: "What is a broncho 7" -What Is a boomerangr "What is a pantomi me r -What la a cartoon r And these four excited somo most remarkable answers. The following bona fide replies, taken at random from the papers, show in many cases decided originality, to say the least, but they likewise display the effect of Imperfect enunciation and pronunciation and of the association of ideas without due regard to "sense. In reply to the first query, "What Is a broncho?" were the following: A broncho Is aa herb used as a medicine, a part of your body, a foreigner, a man that Uvea on ranches. "What is a boomerangr : called forth, among ethers, these: A boomerang Is a species of the baboon family, what aa Indian chews, something explosive. t The replies to "What la a pantomime? included the following: A pantomime Is aa animal that eats human flesh, a person who finds fault, a man who is always on the bad side of everything, a trunk, a box to carry people In, resting on the shoulders of four men; a vision of one's former sins. ' As for the question ,Wbat Is a cartoonr that seemed to excite the wildest Ideas of an. and there were brought forth such answers as tboso: j toon tm m for botdtnar arUelaa, Uwif windstorm, a . kind of ask. ranch of flowers presented to a or a nobleman, a soldier's water bottle, a statue, a strong goat of wlntL New York Tribune. th day trying to collect Tm savage enough to break the furni ture. It beat everything bow men will put off and put off. A who owes money and won't pay it last fit to associate Servant (opening- taa door) The batcher, ahr. fa htoaCL Ur.

Cut Hovri Your Ice Billo and keep milk, butter, end tha perishable food fresh and pure by using a llcCray Itefriscrstsr. You cannot appreciate the difference between a good refrigerator

and a poor one unul you a McCray. have such a perfect circulation of par. cold, dry air, and are sulated with mineral so tnoTOUTcr rosulated with mineral wool (which keeps the cold air in and the rm air out) that they are much more economical in the use of ice than the ordinary refrigerator. Come in and see these superior refrigerators and let us tell you why they keep food in perfect condition, and why they are so economical ia the neeof tee HOME GROWTJ STRAWBERRIES Right from the patch twice a day. . HADLCV BROS. FOR OALC W. O. KStABSXStY f ausa.W o ROUnO TRIP TO cincinnivn Vfa t t fi LUD. JUNE 21 The attractions are many The Lagoon, Cheater Park, Coney Island, The Zoo, EI&, Etc - Baseball Reds vs. Philadelphia Train leaves Richmond B:20 a. m.; returning leaves Cincinnati 10 p. m. C A. BLAIR. P.iT.A. Homo TeL 2062.

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