Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 286, 14 October 1918 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1918

Mr. an Mrs. Marlon Todd of Urbana, O., have bean the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Study for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wolfe of Marlon have returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. Wolfe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Shlnn, of North Sixteenth street. Mrs. 'William Collent has returned to her home in Columbus, O., after a visit with friends here. Mrs. Collent formerly lived In Richmond. Miss Thelma Clark of Springfield, O., Is spending the week with Miss Emily Bailey at her home on North Twelfth street Mrs. Luclle Morningstar. formerly of this city, who underwent an operation at a hospital in Rosedale, Kans., last Friday is reported as improving. Mrs. Morningstar is spending the winter at the home of her sister. Her mother, Mrs. A. J. Ford of this city is In Rosedale. The knitting club which was to have met this evening with Miss Eleanora Smith, has been postponed. Miss Esther Coate of Dayton, O., and her guest. Miss Marjorie Smith, of Helena, Mont., Bpent the week-end with Miss Coate's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coate of Reveston." Miss Smith accompanied Miss Coate to Dayton and will visit her there for some time. Mrs. R. C. Johnson and her mother. Mrs. Walter C. Jones, have returned from a week's visit at Louisville, Ky., where they were guests of Sergeant Johnson. Miss Anne Nicholson, Miss Mary Clements, Miss Ruth Pennerand Mrs. Paul Miller of Dayton, O., spent the week-end with their parents here. The service for the Little Light Bearers which was to have been held Wednesday afternoon at First Christian church, has been postponed Indefinitely. The meeting of the Bethany Bible , church which was to have been held ' Wednesday evening with Miss Ona i Stotelmeyer has been postponed in- '. definitely. I The Golden Rule Bible class of First j Methodist church will not meet I Wednesday as previously announced. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Laytart of Cynthiana, Ky., motored here yesterday for a visit with Mrs. I. R. Robinson. Mrs. Ramsey Poundstone, who is ill with pneumonia at the home of her mother, Mrs. George L. Clapp, on North Eleventh street. Is somewhat ..Improved today. Ramsey Poundstone, who Is In Washington. D. C, is expected to arrive here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Volney S. Beardsley, of Los Angeles, Cal., will arrive here this week to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shuman Jones of Main street. Mrs. Addle Matthews Bowman of Hagerstown and Richard Sedgwick of this city were married Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. J. S. Hill, of Reid Memorial church, officiated, and only the relatives and a few Immediate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Sedgwick will spend some time at the home of Mrs. Anna Beeson on South A street and after December 1, they will take an extended trip through the south. Mrs. Sedgwick formerly lived in Richmond. Red Cross Notes For the second time, the espionage act has been invoked to obtain protection foi the Red Cross. William E. Martin was convicted in the federal court at Greenville (Tenn.) on a charge of 6landering the Red Cross. Articles made by the allied prisoners Interned in Switzerland have had such a large sale, that a Red Cross bureau will be organized immediately to take charge of such sale lu this country. The annual output now amounts to about $15,000 in value. What would you do If you were a soldier overseas and heard that a bank at home had called In your loan, and taken the form from your wife? One soldier took such a difficulty to the Red Cross representative In his unit, and through the Home Service Bureau the confiscated property was restored. "Camouflage babies," soldiers call the children nt the day nursery just established by the American Red Cross at the American army camouflage factory in France. While the 900 women workers are busy at the plant, their babies stare wide-eyed at the Mother Goose paintings with which the camouflage artists have covered the doors, ceilings and walls of the nursery. When the American Red Cross workshop in London received an urgent appeal for 200.000 first-aid packages, the committee in charge replied, "We will deliver first-aid packages as requested at rate of 15,000 a week, beginning at once." The order had to be filled without interfering with the regular hospital supply output of the shop, and each package was to contain twelve articles, but. the workship exceeded Its promise the first week, and a few weeks later, the entire order was in the hands of the army authorities. Mule More Useful Than Horse for War Service ' WASHINGTON, Oct 14. The mule still lays claim to the honor of being worth more than the horse for war service. The war department, in a general order today, for the guidance of purchasing officers, said the average price paid for these animals to June SO was: Mules, wheel, $228; lead, $1S0; pack and riding. $1S4. Horses, cavalry mounts, $161; light artillery, $183; heavy artillery, $221; young horses. $14-

ThpStruggle M eo ZOF- B C C t I PI -V

THE ULTIMATUM. As late as the morning of the housewarming at Arcadia Inn, the affair promised to be anything but a warming. - "I was hoping I'd be wrong, Mrs. Ferrol," Cleary said, when Edith came down to the Inn that morning. "But only four people besides you and your husband said they'd come tonight And here's me with an orchestra of five pieces, refreshments for a hundred people and a slap in the face from the Arcadians for my pains!" Edith pressed her lips together. She had staked' her pride on her'convictlon that she could get the Arcadians to come to the housewarmlng. Because of her conviction Cleary prepared for a large attendance. But the loss to him in money was less Important than the effect the failure or response would have on Cleary's conduct of the inn. But her experience In prevailing over the combined will of the snobbish little community in the matter of the Fenns gave Edith a determination and daring she never dreamed she possessed. "I'm going on a hunt for acceptances, Mr. Cleary," she said grimly. "And I'm going to get them or Arcadia will have cause to feel sorry!" Cleary looked at her with gloomy pride. "Say. if the rest of them "was like you, Mrs. Ferrol, I'd have no kick coming! But we've wasted enough on this house-warming and there's no use putting yourself out any more." "I have not given up. I'll go down and see about the ices and the cakes and the rest of the refreshments just as If I had the acceptances in my hands. And I'll have them!" Cleary again shook his head. When she had left his disappointment turned to resentment. He walked up and down the inn porch, brooding over his Insult. Edith, looking back, saw him pace the porch and rightly read his mind. She went first to the minister of the little church In Arcadia and put the situation to him. "Here is a man eager to conduct his Inn on decent lines,' she said earnestly, "yet the people are doing their best to discourage him. He Is entitled to our moral support when he is trying to do his best for us. Won't you use your influence, Dr. Madding, to get the people to come to the house-warming tonight?" But Doctor Madding exceedingly regretted, etc. "You must realize, Mrs. Ferrol, that for a minister to concern himself with a function given by a hotel-keeper is to court criticism. It Is going outside my province " Edith Interrupted with a touch of asperity. "Is it going outside your province to see that Arcadia Inn Is conducted as a family stopping place instead of as a rendezvous for a fast set?" she demanded. "Because if the Arcadians don't come, Mr. Cleary will feel that the decent element don't want him. He may retaliate, you know!" The minister patronizingly assured CHEESE RECIPES By NINA V. SHORT. Cottage Cheese Salad. Cottage chee"se lends itself especially well to salads. If enough is used the salad may serve as the main dish of the meal. French, mayannaise and boiled dressings all go 'well with cheese salad. The cheese may be formed into balls or slices, it may be molded in cups or passed through a pastry tube. Variations Foods that combine well with cottage cheese in salads are crisp fresh vegetables, cooked or canned vegetables; fresh, dried, canned or preserved fruits; nuts, olives, rice, potatoes. With the two last, some highly flavored and bright cucumbers, green peppers, lettuce or cabbage should be used to add succulence. Salad Dressing.' One-half cup milk; i cup vinegar; 1 egg; 1 cup soft cottage cheese; 1 cup sour cream, whipped; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon mustard; yz teaspoon paprika; 2 teaspons flour; Wt teaspoon butter. Mix dry Ingredients together and cream them with the melted butter. Add this to the heated milk and stir until verv thick. After the mixture has boiled, add vinegar slowly, stir-j ring all the while. Cool slightly and j add beaten egg. Beat cottage cheese j gradually into the dressing until j smooth. Lastly fold in the whipped j cream. j Cottage cheese may be added to any other cooked salad dressing. Bulletin of cottage cheese dishes may be had by notifying Miss Short at County Agent's office at Court House. AUTUMN PLANTING By George von Carlezon. There is a reason why autumn is a good or better time than spring in which to plan the groat majority of hardy deciduous (leaf dropping) trees and shrubs. ' The ground contains an abundance of stored-up heat in autumn, it is warmer than at any time of year warmer even than in the hottest days of the summer. This accumulated warmth is retained in lessening degree until the last of December. Roots are encouraged by the warmth of the soil, and being released at this season from supplying nourishment to the leaves, they enter upon a period of great activity that continues until the ground is solidly frozen, by which time they have thoroughly accustomed themselves to their newly-planted positions. When the next season opens hey are then prepared to perform their functions of supplying food to the branches and leaves, whereas plants put out the following spring are several weeks in getting established, and seldom, if eveh, overtake the lead the plants put out the preceding autumn have over them. From fall planting you get results quicker tttan by waiting until the'next vernal season, and you get the planting done and out of the way before the great springtime rush. Brave boys are inspired by the folks back at home who buy Liberty bonds.

Edith Bhe was "needlessly exercised over the matter." Cleary would not dare, etc., etc. . Edith left furious. Another hour of effort among the Arcadians Increased her anger, her sense of Justice outraged. They were obdurate without exception. She returned to the Inn with blazing eyes. Cleary looked at her laconically. He too, was In no pleasant frame of mind. "Didn't work, eh?" he grunted. "Well, I didn't expect It would." Edith fired up. " "Mr. Cleardy, I am going out again to get them to come! This time, however, I want you to let me say that if by 5 o'clock a hundred Arcadians have not sent their acceptance for 'tonight's housewarmlng, you will telephone to New York and get a hundred of the noisest, fastest New Yorkers you can get to come in their places. If only eighty accept.x you will telephone for twenty, and so on. Do you give me the authority 4o say it?" "Yes," shouted Cleary, springing to his feet, "And what's more, I mean it!" (By Associated Press) ELDORADO; OHIO The musical which was to have been given Sunday evening at the Unlversalist church under the auspices of the U. I. C. club, has been postponed until a later date. Price's Creek church will be dedicated Saturday evening, October 12, at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Fiddler of Brookville will conduct the services. The church has been entirely remodeled and re-decorated, and the Jjundayschool room enlarged. There was an attendance of 162 last Sunday. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend the dedicatory exercises. Miss Merle Furry of West Manchester was pleasantly surprised Monday evening at her home in celebration of her sixteenth birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments served. The guests were Misses Olive McKee. Jeanette, Helen and Mary Leas, Treva Howell, Alene Gleadell, Treva Sheller, Helen Blackford, Helen Siler, Merle, Edna and Gertrude Furry, Mildred Steins, Messrs. Earl McKee, Wilbur Banta, Byford Studebaker, Roland Reed and Casie Jones of Arcanum, Herman Green, Carl Leas, Otto Furry of Cincinnati, Von Siler and Paul Bilger. Mrs. Edith Shewmon and Mildred Campbell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell.... Frank Blackford and family entertained Sunday, Mrs. Jane Swartzel and daughter, Mary, Rev. J. H. Blackford and daughter, Lenora Walter Howell and wife, William Fletcher and wife attended the Hamilton fair last Thursday Harris Minnich and family spent Sunday with her parents, M. L. Coovert and wife.... Mr. and Mrs Walter Cahill and family of Lewisburg spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlients Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howell assisted the latter's father J. A. Harter of New Marison to fill his silo Saturday. k . . The people of this community responded liberally in donating to the Belgian Relief. About four hundred and twenty-five pounds, net weight, consisting of clothing, shoes, etc., were shipped by freight to the Commission for Relief in Belgium, Newark, N. J. Milford Rush is on the sick list. Jesse Hapner and family, George Haller and family, T. C. Broadstock and family, James Gabbert and family, Mrs. Conover Gabbert and son and Tebe Beard were in Greenville Saturday afternoon.. . .William Geeting and family called on Bert Geeting and family Sunday afternoon. .. .John Harshman and wife of Eldorado toop supper Sunday evening with Earl Nisonger and family Sunday evening. Perry Eby and family spent Sunday with her parents, Harve Rover and wife of New Paris Mrs. Baker, Miss Elva Price of Dayton and Ezra Slifer spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Hetzler and family. . . .Catherine Geeting spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs. Mahlon Emrick and family near Coletown Lester Hapner and family, John Neoran and wife of Eldorado and Jesse , Hapner and family took Sunday dinner with Elijah Hapner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shewmon and son entertained' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beard and son Sunday Misses Ruth and Dola McKee spent Sunday afternoon with Naomi Shewmon Mrs. Clarence Spitler who is working in Dayton spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coovert... ..Mr. and Mrs. William Oswalt ami son, Osland Foland, were in Greenville Saturday afternoon Garfield Kimmel and wife entertained the latter's parents, Thomas Campbell and wife, Sunday. John Harshman and wife spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Earl Nisonger and family. . The smallest known race is that of the bushmen of southern Africa, the mean height being 4 feet SVs inches. Sequel To hm For Maternal Instinct Greatly Devrfoped by .Teaching Children to Lova their Dolu Ban The little child's doll la mother to the meet romantic fairy. And in the years that pass, the doll fades into the petals of a uue rose, to evolve the most wondrous of all transformations. And now comes a more serious pcrirxt when the joy of real motherhood should be as tranquil as best efforts can provide. This is accomplished with a wonderful remedy known aa Mother's Friend. An external application so penetrating in Its nature as to thoroughly lubricate the myriad network of cords, tendons, nerves and muscles Just beneath the skin of the abdomen. It retTeree the tension, prevents tenderness and pain -at the crisis and enables the abdomen to expand gently. The muscles contract naturally after baby arrives and the form is thus preserved. It should be applied dally, night and morn. Ing, during the period, of expectancy. By regular use it enables the abdomen to ex. pand without the usual strain when baby is born. Naturally, pain and danger at th crisis is less. You wiH find Mother's Friend on sale si every drug store. It Is prepared only by the Brad Held Regulator Co., H20j Lamai Bldg., Atlanta, Oa. They will send you an Instructive "Motherhood Book" without charge, Write them to mall it to you. Do not neglect for-a single morning or night to use Mother' Friend. Obtain a bottle from your druggist today by all means, and thus fortify yourseU against- pain and discomfort.

MAKE PLANS FOR FARM SURVEY HERE

Plans for the farm survey "which will begin Monday will be completed at the meeting of the chairman of the township committees held Saturday afternoon. Five thousand cards are to be filled out by the chairmen of the town, ship draft committees to give Information regarding the exact standing of the man power and conditions of the farms over the county, and to make their recommendations concerning the classification of farmers. All the recommendations which the committee will make, following this census, will go to William Johnson of Fort Wayne, who is the agriculture advisor of this district, and the classification of the men may be changed accordingly. D. S. Meyer, of Purdue University, and Will Johnson, of Ft. Wayne, conferred with County Agent Kline and several other agents concerning this census to be taken, Friday. Each county agent is to compile a list of the draftees under the September 12 order, and then the township committee men will make their recommendations for each. A mal-adjust-ment now exists and agricultural interests may be badly hindered is this census is not carried out at once, stated Mr. Kline. County Agent Kline and Miss Nina V. Short, home demonstrator, will be in a state conference of all such agents next week, which will meet at Lafayette. Between 85 and 90 members will be present, since special permission has ben given for this conference to be held because of it being government work. ARRESTED ON TRACTION CAR. WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 14. Night officer, Ed Durr, was called by the conductor of a west bound traction car here Thursday to take charge of a couple of drunks. He arrested two men, Edward Shea, of Muncie, and Fossie Jackson, colored of Dayton. Shea had five pints of whiskey and was in an intoxicated condition. Jackson also carried whiskey and was intoxicated. Friday they pleaded not guilty and Jackson was released on a $250 bond. Shea was returned to jail being unable to give bail. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES CAMDEN, O., Oct. 14. Funeral services for John Gel wick, who died Thursday morning at the family home on South Main street, were held Friday afternoon from the home with services conducted by Rev. R. E. Gilpin, pastor of the Camden M. E. church. Mr. Gelwick had been a lifelong resident here and was 78 years of age. He had been in poor, health for over a year and death was due to paralysis. Besides the widow, he is survived by one son, Herman, of Camden. He was a veteran of the Civil war. PAINS WEAKNESS Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands of Girls Benefited St Louis, Mo. " When I was only fifteen years old mother had to put me to oea every monui for twodaysbecause I suffered such pain. I also suffered from a weakness and mother took me to a doctor but he did not help me. Finally mother made me take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and i t has made me strong and healthy. So when mother or I hear any woman complaining we tell them about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it did for me." Mrs. John Frame, 1121 N. 18th St, St Louis, Mo. Girls who suffer as Mrs. Frame did should not hesitate to give thi3 f amou3 root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial, as the evidence that is constantly being published proves beyond question that this grand old remedy has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine. For confidential advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their forty years experience is at your service. TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE Over one hundred thousand people in this country have proved that nothing relieves the soreness of chafing as quickly and permanently as "Sykes Comfort Powder." Z3c at Vinol and other drug stores. Trial Box Free. The Comfort Powder Co.. Boston, Mass. BRIEFS Christmas Cards for Soldiers. Keep up the Christmas spirit with a message of cheerfulness. Cards on display at Nicholson's Book Shop. Desks, Safes and Chairs. Bartel & Rohe, 921 Main. OIL and WATER COLOR PAINTINGS Suitable for Wedding or y Xmas presents; all commissions for selling same go to Wayne County Chapter AMERICAN RED CROSS EDMUNDS, Optometrist 10 North 9th St.

GIRLS' AND

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Trained Telephone Workers Urged to Remain at Work A request that trained telephone operators remain in their present positions in order that the work of the telephone companies may not be hampered, has been Issued by the United States Independent Telephone association It Is oointd out that the teleDhones

j and telegraphs are now tinder federal control, and that other departments of the government should not take away trained operators without first consulting with the managers of telephone and telegraph properties. President Wilson has expressed his interest In the matter, and has issued a request that telephone employes consider it their duty to remain with the telephone companies at this time. Smoke Haze from Burning Forests Darkens City Minnesota forest fires and smoke from burning leaves are held responsible for the smoke cloud which hung over Richmond and adjoining cities Sunday. The smoke was noticeable here about 10 o'clock, and caused a great deal of comment and some does wonders A skin that is rough, reddened, blotched or disfigured by eczema, sore spots, or other eruptions, needs attention. Let Resinoi Ointment help you to get rid of these annoying, unsightly .affections of the skin. YOU CAN are

Kes

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Your LIFE and HEALTH Depends on Precaution

NASAL DOUCHE (AND THROAT SPRAY) Spanish Influenza is not a Blood Disease. Influenza attacks through the air passages, which accounts for its rapid spread among all classes. The germs are in every breath. And the tender lining of the nose and throat are the places where the germs thrive. Frequent spraying of the nose an5 throat is necessary to neutralize and kill the germs you have breathed. Without this precaution you can hardly avoid contracting this disease, which in its advanced stages often results in death. The spray is recommended by physicians for general home use. Its simple construction makes breakage or leakage impossible. Special attachments permit the penetration of the more inaccessible parts with antiseptic solutions. The use of this spray and any one of the solutions listed below spell freedom from influenza. And at the price we have established you can't afford to be without this outfit.

Spray complete with nose throat attachments

SOLUTION NO. 1 A combination of Thymol, Menthol and Camphor, recommended by physicians as Influenza Spray. Soothing and Cf effective OUC Solution No. 1 Complete with Spray, $1.69 Free Delivery We will promptly deliver this spray and your choice of solutions to an y part of the city. Simply phone tis.

alarm, among persona who thought the phenomenon must have something to do ' with the war. 'The smoke pall was general over the states south of Minnesota toward evening, according to reports, and the belief was general that the smoke was being carried directly from the burning areas on a strong wind from the northwest According to Professor Markle of the biology department at Earlham college, the smoke was probably brought here Sunday by a change of wind, and came from the northwest

Food Demonstrator Dies at Winchester WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct 14. Miss Elsie Gerhard, county food demonstrator, died here at the home of Mrs. W. D. Clark Saturday of Spanish influenza. Miss Gerhard was made county demonstrator here when the office was created last March. Before coming here she had been Home economics teacher in the Veedersburg and Aurora schools. The body will be taken to the home of her parents at Lafayette. There are not to exceed a dozen cases of the disease in Winchester and this is the first to prove fatal. A large number of cases are reported from a con

writ endure thai

ugly rash! inol for sick skins Resinoi Ointment contains medicinal agents that act directly upon the skin, heal its hurts and help it to keep healthy and attractive. Resinoi Soap aids and quickens the action of Resinoi Ointment. At all dealers. PREVENT

Damn)

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The germs of Spanish Influenza at

tack through the air passages. Antiseptic nose and throat sprays 9

necessary preventatives

' SOLUTION NO. 2 Rubi Thymol, a standard antiseptic for many years. Especially beneficial as a nasal douche and throat spray Solution No. 2 complete with Spray, $1.54 THE FIVE

QUIGLEY DRUG STORES Richmond Indiana

struction camp on the Big Four railroad between here and Union City, but no fatalities.

KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young Is to feel Eoung to do this you must watch your ver and bowels there'! no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician i In Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on j the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.- ; Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action . yet always effective. They bring about j that exuberance of spirit, that natural Buoyancy wnicn snouia De enjoyea oy everyone; by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box, . All druggists. . - CHEAP DENTAL WORK IS THE MOST EXPENSIVE THING YOU CAN BUY If good teeth token efficiency. It behooves every one with poor teeth to secure only the highest class dental service. Poorly constructed, cheap dental n.rt.V will nnuor nrniltla trrfA teeth. Our aim and ambition U ( . 1 . 1 I U n . lnaa I 2 is lu rentier tue uigucai i-iodb dental service. Our office and equipment, our knowledge from long experience Is the assurance you have of high class work belne done here. All work Painless and Fully Guaranteed. Ej GOLD CROWNS $4 BRIDGEWORK $4 SETS OF TEETH, $8 New York Dental Parlor Over Union National Bank 8th and Main Sts. 1 DON'T DON'T spit on the sidewalk or street. DON'T fail to cover your mouth or nose with your hand kerchief when sneezing or coughing. DON'T visit influenza patients. DON'T fail to get plenty of fresh air. DON'T allow yourself to become constipated. DON't fail to spray your nose and throat thoroughly at least three times each day. & SOLUTION NO. 3 Influenza Special Tablets one tablet dissolved in sufficient water to fill atomizer makes an excellent preventive. OEC Dozen tablets ..... Solution No; 3 complete with Spray, $1.44 Mail Orders On receipt of money order in proper amount we w ill ship this Spray and choice of solutions.

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