Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 128, 10 April 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915.

"A Man and His Wife" John Hamilton Finds Mrs. Hamilton Cool When He Comes Home to Dinner and Resents It. .

She flushed ! "You take a very silly view of the matter," she said.

BY VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER. Chapter II. Copyright, 1915. Star Company. A man who is busy at bis office all day does not have as much time to dwell on unhappy occurrences as does the woman who remains at home. The nature of her duties does not prevent her bropding over trifles and exaggerating them. She stitches her morbid fancies into her sewing and wipes happy memories from her mind as easily as she wipes the traces of dust from a polished table top. So Isabel Hamilton went about her little household tasks with a heavy heart, recalling John's impetuous remarks at the breakfast table and thinking of herself as an unhappy wife whose husband does not appreciate her. John himself, hard at work, put the altercation of the morning from his mind when he entered his place of business. Even on his way down town he had read the paper, finding the news it contained more interesting than musings that could do no good. For John Hamilton was somewhat of a philosopher and did not believe in worrying when worrying would accomplish nothing." Of course he was sorry that he and Isabel had had even a slight quarrel but it was, after all, but a trifle when compared with their love for each other. On his way uptown he recollected the breakfast table dispute and mentally shrugged his shoulders. While Isabel had not, perhaps, been as careful as she should be in watching the household expenses and in "jacking up" her servant, she would soon learn. It was just as well that he had called her attention to her little negligences, for it might make her more watchful in the future. Thus satisfied and complacent, John Hamilton entered his apartment at nightfall and was surprised that his greeting to his wife was not returned with Isabel's accustomed cordiality and affection. She did not come out into the hall, as was her custom, but, raising her eyes from the evening paper which she was persuing in the parlor, granted him a frigid smile.

"Good evening, John," she said. Just as if they had been married a half century, the man thought, ruefully. "Hello!" he rejoined ignoring her change of manner. "How's everything?" "All right," she replied, indifferently. By this time he had reached her chair and bent down to kiss her. But she met his salute as she had met his parting kiss this morning, lifting her cheek to him. If there is one thing that the average husband abhors it is to have the wife of his bosom accept his demonstrations of affection as if from a sense of duty. The cheek raised for a kiss seems to imply that the recipient of the caress would not endure it if she could help it, and that she is choosing the most painless method of accepting it. To this young husband Isabel's manner was like a rebuff. Instead of kissing her as he had intended doing, he walked away from her. She glanced at him in surprise. "What's the matter?" she asked. "Nothing," he replied, "except that if I am not good enough to kiss you on the lips I am not good enough to kiss you at all." She flushed. "You take a very silly view of the matter," she said. "After what you told me this morning I did not suppose that you cared enough about me to want me to return your kiss." "Well, I declare!" he exclaimed. "So you've sat her all day nursing that grievance, have you? I've scarcely thought of it twice. In fact, I forgot it until I was on my way from the office. All husbands and wives have their spats, Isabel." 'But I dont' want us to be like all husbands and wives!" she protested. "I always supposed we were different from other people that we loved each other better than do the hundreds of uninteresting married people in the world. If not, why did we marry? I supposed we would be perfectly happy." "I've tried to make you happy," said matter-of-fact John, "and I shall still try to. But I would suggest that you determine here and now not to let

yourself be miserable every time that we do not happen to agree. Otherwise you will be kept busy making yourself

unhappy most of the time. You know that I love you, and I know that you love me so it is ridiculous for- us to make mountains of molehills and have the blues just because one of us happens to suggest that the other has a fault. Do let's be sensible!" The Changing Recipe For Happiness. "Instead of happy?" queried the wife illogically. Then as she saw a frown darken his forehead, she added meekly, "I want to do whatever you wish, John. If you want our married life to be different from what it has been during these six beautiful months, why, I will try to reconcile myself to having it just like other lives." "But I see no reason," John urged "why we can not keep on being just as happy as we have been, even if we do occasionally call each other's attention to a fault or two. Ah!" with a look of relief "here comes Cynthia to tell us that dinner is ready. I'm glad, for I'm hungry. We'll let bygones be bygones and enjoy the goods the gods provide!" He put his arm around his wife's waist and they went into the dining room together. She allowed his arm to remain where it was, but gave no sign that she felt its pressure. Noting this, the husband did not risk another rebuff by again attempting to kiss her. But he drew out her chair for her and saw her comfortably at the table before taking his own chair. Then he chatted pleasantly as he might have done to a casual acquaintance. Isabel followed his lead halfheartedly. He was practical in spite of his affectionate nature. She was romantic and slightly sentimental at times. He had marred her delusions and she resented it. Yet so blind is a woman upon occasions that Isabel Hamilton did not have a pang of self-accusation when her husband remarked at the end of the meal, in which he had done fourfifths of the conversation: qnp aqi oj punoJB uaaq ,uaABq i for months. I think I will go over tonight. Don't sit up for me dear." (To be Continued)

MILTON BOOSTERS ENTERTAIN LARGE CROWD AT MEETING New Members Added to Growing Roster of Organization in Wide Awake West Country Town. MILTON. IND.. April 10. The meet

ing of the Boosters' club was attended by a large crowd Thursday evening when the following program was carried out: Opening number by the

band; reading. Albert Ferris; trio, Misses Florence Daniel and Lora Bee-

eon, piano duet, and Olin Davis, drum;

solo. J. A. Brown: number by the

ban; solo, Mrs. Will Daniel, with piano and violin accompaniment by her husband and daughter; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty; solo. Harol Daniel; vocal duet, Misse Naomi Squier ' and Elizabeth Warren. Next Thursday evening,

instead of the regular weekly free en

tertainment, there .will be a pay number entitled, "The Minstrels." The entertainment is under the supervision of

a committee, and the program promises to be good. Clauson Wolfgang Dead. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Frazee went to Indianapolis Friday In response to a telegram announcing the death of Mrs. Frazee's brother, Clauson Wolfgang. He was about 59 years old. Walter Mathews of Centerville was in town Thursday looking after the business interests of his wife's mother, Mrs. Amanda Needham, who has been spending the winter there. Mrs. Needham suffered another stroke of paral

ysis the last week. The Woman's Cemetery association will meet Monday evening with Mrs. James Doddridge. The Carey club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Gresh, and the following program was carried out: Responses, miscellaneous; "The Immoral Double Standard of Morals," Mrs. R. P. Lindsay; "The New Religion

of Patriotism," by Mrs. E. P. Jones, and read by one of the members be

cause of the absenceof Mrs. Jones; round table, "The Value of Trifles,"

Mrs. Alice Gresh, leader; music. The

next meeting will be held April 22 with Mrs. John DuGranrut. The Rev. F. M. Westhafer will be at Doddridge chapel Sunday morning on account of the quarterly meeting. He will preach here Sunday evening. The M. E. choir of Cambridge will be present and join with the Milton choir at that service.

Band Serenade. The Milton band called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murley Thursday evening

after the meeting of the Boosters' club

and gave them a serenade. Charles Davis attended a meeting of the K. of P. lodge at Cambridge City hursday evening. Mrs. Phoebe Michael of Richmond is spending a few days at her home here and looking after some interests. The Rev. F. C. McCormick will preach at the Christian church at New Lisbon Sunday. Mrs. Mary Walker, north of Dublin, was the guest of friends here Friday. Mrs. Susie Guyton of Cambridge Is visiting Mrs. Carrie Royer. Rev. Walter Jerge will preach at the Friends church Sunday. Mrs. Sherman Werking is very ill. The Embroidery club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Manlove. Mrs. Fred Lantz of Pendleton, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis is getting along nicely. Mrs. Ina Swope spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Susan E. Wilson, south of town. The Women's club of Bentonville will meet with Mrs. Mary Cyers Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Will Higham and daughter, Minnie were at Ri-hmond Friday. Misses Cora Wise and Mabel Hartman were visitors in the Cambridge City schools Friday. Frank Ohmit of Cambridge City bought property on Connersville street of Mrs. Theo. Voorhees of Richmond.

Sunday Church Services

German Submarine Commander Polite

Otto Von Weddigen Regrets Sinking Merchant Vessels, But Declares His Duty to Follow Orders Treats Crews of Vessels Gallantly. LONDON, April 10 With a few strlking exceptions, the commanders of the German 'sea raiders are treating the victims of their raids with excessive courtesy and even generosity. I have just obtained from Captain Leonard Malley of the Ellerman liner Andalusian some further details of his meeting with former Lieutenant Otto Von Weddigen, who by sinking four British warships has made the most successful record of all the undersea chiefs. His death was announced yesterday. In leaving his vessel Captain Malley painfully injured his side. Von Weddigen ordered him taken into the cabin, where his hurts were bandaged. "Cigars "ahd port wine-were set out trad over these the British skipper told the German as politely as possible what he though of the Von Tirpitz's policy concerning merchantmen. "It is our duty," replied Lieutenant Von Weddigen, simply. "At the same time we do not want to take civilian lives. It is ships we want to kill, not the men." Up to this time Captain Malley did not know the name of his captor. He thought he recognized the Ger

man commander's face from pictures he had seen in illustrated weeklies, and asked him : "Aren't you the man who sunk the British cruiser last autumn?" "Yes," responded Von Weddigen, without emotion "1 was commanding the IT-9 then." They had a conversation of about an hour. The lieutenant said that his boat, one of the latest type, was fitted with two machine guns instead of one, as is the case of the older submarines. Traveling awash he could catch anything up to seventeen knots. . Speaking in general of . the war he expressed deep regret that it should have proved inevitable. In the meantime the crew from the Andalusion had been taken from the boats. These the submarine took in tow and the British crew was massed on deck. The men, to whom the German officer handed cigars, were packed tightly together and had to stand up.- Two -of the submarine crew -stood by with revolvers in their hands. When they parted one of the officers waved his hand and said: "Be good enough to give our respects to Mr. Churchill." ((Winstou Churchill, British first lord of the admiralty.)

MARLATT SICK.

Charles Marlatt, member of the board of public works, is confined to his home with a bad attack of grippe.

PICKELL SETS DATE FOR SCHOOL EXHIBIT

The annual school exhibit will prob

ably be held in the high school art

gallery May 3 or 4, according to an announcement made by Principal F. G. Pickell today. The exhibit will include work from all of the day school classes, and as a special feature will have exhibits from a number of the classes of the night school which has just closed a very successful term. This will Include work from the classes in printing, wood ,, working, forging, millinery, drawing and cooking, as well as the work from the day classes. Mr. Pickell said that he was planning for a series of receptions to be held during the exhibit. As an added attraction, an attempt will be made to get the Richmond artists to leave their paintings in the gallery during the exhibit.

ELKS MINSTRELS -Plat open next Monday 9 a. m. Westcott Pharmacy. RENEW TRAINS.

CHICAGO, April 10. Beginning at midnight Sunday, the Pennsylvania, Monon and Big Four railroads resume their midnight service from here to Indianapolis and Cincinnati. The trains operating, on this schedule were taken off three years aga

GLASS IN COOKING ENTERTAINS BOARD

Centerville Officials Enjoy Banquet Served in School Building Friday. CENTERVILLE, Ind., April 10. Mrs. Ella Dunbar and Mrs. Ella Commons entertained the ladies of the Woman's Home Missionary society at the home of Mrs. Commons Thursday afternoon. The subject discussed was "The Red Man ond Our Social Order." Papers were read by Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Minnie Wright, Mrs. Dora Dunkle and a general discussion from the members. Mrs. Martha King of Cincinnati, gave a long talk on the Indian school of Phoenix, Arizona. The talents developed by the Indians and their methods of occupation were particularly interesting. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the members. Refreshments were served to twenty ladies. The Centerville school officials were the guests of the Domestic Science class at a banquet held yesterday in the school building. An excellent four course dinner was served to the following persons. Superintendent Blose and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmel, H. H. Peelle and Mrs. Lenna King. ; The Auxiliary of the Farmers Institute met in the council room of the town hajf yesterday.

"Tip" Hosier, reported as being ill with paralysis was confined to the

county jail Thursday evening. An

examination showed that he is rapidly

losing bis mind. His condition serious.

8t. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C streets. Rev. Francis A. Roell, rector; Rev.. George James, assistant. Low masses at 6:30 and 7:30, high mass at 10; vespers, sermonette and benediction at 2:30. St. Mary's Catholic North A street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, W.. J.Xronln, rector; A. B. Duffy, assistant. Hours for masses, 6, 8 and 10; instructions at 2:30; vespers and bene

diction at 8. .

St. Paul's Episcopal Eighth and

North A streets, Rev. J. S. Ligbtbourn,

rector. Holy communion every Sun

day at 7:30 a. m., also on the first Sunday of each month at 10:30; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30; evening

prayer and sermon at Saints days, holy communion at 9:30; other days by appointment. Whitewater Friends Church Corner N. G. and Tenth street, O. E. Chance, pastor; Bible school 9 a. m.. George Graham, superintendent; hour for worship, 10:30; subject, "Rest for the Restless"; no evening service; Brotherhood meeting at 7:30 Tuesday

evening; prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. j United ' Brethren Church Eleventh and North B streets, H. S. James, pastor; Bible school at 9:20 a. m., W. L. Eubank, superintendent; preaching at 10:30 and 7:30 by the pastor; C. E. meets at 6:30, Miss Mary Matson, leader; prayer meeting, Thursday evening. - First Church of Christ, ScientistNorth A, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets: subject, "Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"; Sunday school at 9 a. m.; services at 10:30 a. m.; Wednesday evening testimony meetings at 7:45, public cordially invited; reading room located In south end of church edifice, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 1 to 5 p. m. St. Paul's Lutheran Church The pastor Dr. C. Huber, will be out of the city Sunday; Sunday school, 9 a. m., George C. Bartel, superintendent; German church service at 10:30 a. m., in charge of George H. Knollenberg; the evening service at 7 p. m. will be

largely a song service, in charge of the choir; Mr. J. Shreve Durham of

Chicago, Internation Home Visitation

Superintendent, will be with us at

the evening service and give a short

address.

East Main Street Friends Bible school, 9:20, Persey Smith and Lewis

Campbell, superintendents; teachers

and officers meet in library at 9:00; morning worship, 10:30; Christian Endeavor, 6:30, consecration meeting;

the evening meeting for worship will be dismissed in favor of the union meeting for Friends at South Eighth

street church to be addressed by A.

Edward Kelsey of Palestine; Whitewater monthly meeting, Thursday 9 : 30 a. m.; Ladies Aid 1:30; mid-week

prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 M. S. Hinkle, pastor.

First Baptist Church N. Eleventh, near Main street, W. O. Stovall, pas

tor; J. Will Ferguson, superintendent; worship 10:40 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. with preaching by Rev. I. C. Overman; Sunday school. 9:15 a. m.; men's meet

ing addressed by Mr. Overman on

"The Boomerang," 3:00 p. m.; Young

People's Meeting. 6:45 p. m.; bap tismal service, 7:30 p. m.

Second English Lutheran Church Northwest Third and Pearl streets, C. Raymond Isley, pastor; Sunday school, 9:00 a. m.; morning worship. 10:30 a. m., sermon, "The Mistake of Thomas"; evening praise service, 7:30 p. m.; Wide-awake Bible class, business meeting and social Monday evenin, April 12, with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Haseltine. 216 Northwest Third street. First English Lutheran Church Corner Eleventh and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor; Sunday school, 9 a. m., special music by the junior choir; Young People's Meeting, 6:45; evening worship, 7:30, sermon by the pastor. South Eighth Street Friends Church Francis C. Anscombe, pastor; Bible school, 9:10, John H. Johnson, superintendent; meeting for worship, 10:30; Christian Endeavor society, 6:30; Ladies Aid Society, Tuesday 1:30; prayer meeting and monthly meeting, Thursday 7:30; special united missionary meeting on Sunday evening next at 7:30. Mr. A. Edward Kelsay of the Friends Mission, Syria, will give an account of the present situation in Palestine. Owing to the war he has recently been compelled to leave his work. The public is cordially invited. Second Presbyterian Church Sunday school at 9:15; Miss Myrtle Hanbert, a Synodical Sunday school expert will address the school; morning worship at 10:30; Junior C. E. at 1:30; senior C. E. at 6:30; popular service at 7:30. Elmer E. Davis, minister. Reid Memorial Church Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by

.r YOU HAD A NECK

A8 LONG AS THI8 FELLOW, AND HAD SSRE THROAT

Dr. T7H.Hanna; Sabbath school. 9:16 a, m.; Christian Union, 6:30 p. m. First Christian Church South 10th and A streets, L. E. Murray, pastor; Sunday school, 9:05 a. m.; service for worship and Lord's Sapper. 10: SO a. m., baptisms at close of service; sermon theme. "Reasons for the Eternal Hope"; evening service. 7:30. subject of sermon, "Is Interest In RellglonJtoclining?"; C. E. prayer meeting, 6:45 p. m. Central Christian Church Corner North Twelfth and B streets, W. R. Motley, pastor, residence 106 South Twelfth street Sunday school. 9:05 a. m., Charles Roland superintendent; preaching service, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morning subject, "The Reciperocal Relationship of Pastor and Church." The pastor greatly desires the presence of every member at this service. Evening subject. "Profanity; this is the third of the series of sermons on the ten commandment. These sermons are becoming very popular, audience growing each Sun

day, rrayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E.. 6:30 n. m. Everr

unchurched persons In this city is in-

vuea 10 tne services of this church.

strangers always 'welcome. Sneclal

music.

First Presbyterian Church rnrnor

North Tenth and A streets. Josenh

John Rae, minister; W. O. Wissler, Sunday school superintendent; public

worsnip iu:3u a. m. and 4:45 p. m.; Sunday school and Bible classes. 9:15 a. m. A cordial WPlnnmp tn itnnnn

and visitors, seats free. Subjects of

sermons April 11, morning, "God and You and Me": Vesners. "The Ismim

of the Present War."

West Richmond Friends Church Murray S. Kenworthy, pastor; Bible school at 9:00 a. m.. Harrison Scott, superintendent; meeting for worship

at 10:30 a. m., the pastor In charge; intermediate and Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:15 p. m.; Young Friends Fellowship group at 7:00 p. m., meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gluys on College avenue; Ladies Aid, Tuesday afternoon; mid-week meeting for worship, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. PRAY FOR PEACE.

Told That There Was No Cure for

Him.

"After suffering for over twenty years with indigestion and having some of the best doctors here tell me there -was no cure for me, I thihk It only right to tell you for the sake of

other sufferers as well as your own satisfaction that a 25 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets not only relieved me but cured me within two months although I am a man of 65 years," writes Jul,' Grobien, Houston. Texas. Obtainable everywhere. adv.

REVIVALIST CLOSEST

AT BAPTIST CHID

Rev. I. C -Overman, who has c conducting revival meetings atFirst Baptist church, will close meetings Sunday. In the momtnf will speak on "The Value ot Chris

Character." and In the evening on,"

Trial of Jesus." At 3 o'clock In tft ternoon he will address a men's-in

ing at the church on "The Boomerai

There will be baptismal services at beginning of the evening service." Overman's sermons are strong and livered with an Intense earnests but without and slap-stick meth His service has been of great vain the church. "...

ELKS MINSTRELS

Plat open next Monday J m. Westcott Phannacyir; ASKS FOR DIVORCE, i

Suit for divorce was entered In, cult court today by Rose Freer against Nathan Freeman. The cat married In 1881 and separated In 1' Mrs. Freeman - asked the custody her son. David. 14.

The omnibus routes of London t 500 miles in their combined length.

MOTHER GRAY SWEET POWDEI FOR CHILDREN

won tSCCSrt Bunpia mi)d FKEK. TTddiaaa.

uanamaauci let rvrlabM CMtt.tla, H tuft t..rfc Triable VSSA JrVr, and Dfttl

ROME, April 10. Pope Benedict today ordered his peace prayer recited in all Catholic churches throughout May.

1263 Becoming and Youthful Model.

ALt I way" Idown

TON SI LINE

WC'jLD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c -nd 60c. Hospital Size. SI i DRuaoisva.

Costume for misses and small women. Grenadine In a new mauve shade is here shown with brocaded silk for sleeves and trimming. The style is unique in its lines and shows several new and pleasing features. The full skirt gathered at the yoke line, may be stitched at this part in lengthwise tucks or plaits or finished with but one row of gathers. The sleeve gives a choice of finish; either in pointed wrist length, or a short length, finished with a shaped cuff. The over blouse is cut in bolero style, and trimmed with a belt In bodice style. Challie, poplin, voile, taffeta, crepe, batiste or lawn are lovely for this model. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 14, 16. 17 and 18 years. It requires 6 yards of 36-inch material for a 16-year size. The skirt measures about 2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. Address your letter to Rlchnond Palladium Pattern Department. Richmond, Indiana.

Size ... Name . City ... Address

LOEHR & KLUTE VISIT R0CHESTE1 NEWJORK His Interesting Trip Through a Me Clothing Factory. Messrs. Loehr and Klute have j returned from a business trip to Chester. As clothing men thejr w particularly Interested in go through the establishment of Hickey-Freeman Co.. which is one the most modern of the big cloth bouses In Rochester. Loehr &, Klute say: "The Hies Freeman Co. have one of the most i feet buildings for their line of busin that we have ever seen. The court the center of the building results all of the main work rooms bar large windows on all four sides. 1 ceilings are high, the rooms are flc ed with sunlight and ventilation Is r feet. "Every yard of cloth used in mak Hickey-Freeman clothing is carefi examined by daylight lest any sn defect get Into the garment. All the woolen fabrics are most thoroug shrunk, so that In some cases a f i yard piece will lose eight or nine f in length. Even the canvas, hair eland small linen tapes used in the co are shrunk twice over In cold waM "In their large cutting roora. none of those, power knives which i universally used in making chea; grades of clothing, but on the c trary experts cut out the garments hand with shears. "After being cut. the pieces of cl are sent to the trimming room wh the linings, canvas, buttons, etc..i assembled, and then they are taken the big tailoring shops on the up floors of the building. ' "In all of the work rooms on '1 girders supporting the ceilings' I" ticed in great letters the motto 'of "t establishment. "Keep the Quality Ui "Throughout the building are -sa tar' drinking fountains supplying i water cooled in the company's reft erating plant. On the first floor rest rooms for men and women, .loci rooms, foremen's room, employs office, a fully equipped hospital -ma model dining room where, a subst tial dining room may be secured r fifteen cents. On this floor, also.' li branch of the City Public Library' that employees can secure the best modern books and read them in th own homes without expense. 'J." "Everywhere we saw economy sec ed by producing on a large scale. Op ations that require little skill are dc by less experienced help, while the fl work is all done by skilled tailors, les one doing Just one thing. "Each suit and overcoat, as soon it receives its final pressing, is pwt a hanger truck. This truck is wheel to the elevator- and thence to the i amining room. If found perfect. in j ery detail it is transferred, 'still on., banger, to the unique stock room' this house, which will accommodi 30,000 suits, each on its own hang When ready for shipment the baag truck conveys them to the shlppi room where they are transferred tc special hanger shipping case, t that this case rrings the clothing me in absolutely perfect condltlc Deep wrinkles, stretched seams p strained fabric, which frequently-." suit from the ordinary method of sh ping, is unknown in clothing of Hk ey-Freeman-Quality. Our spring stock of this cloth! came to Richmond some days ago. a now that we have seen the metfabt and conditions under which it is max we feel more strongly than ever befc that this Is the clothing for us to ommend to my friends at home.-

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