Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 280, 24 November 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SsUN-TELEuRAM, RICHMOND, LND., RiDAX, NOV. 24,
EXHIBIT OF ARTISTS AT LOCAL GALLERY WILL OPEN SUNDAY
The exhibition by American artists.
which has its opening Sunday after
noon In the Public Art gallery, will
represent 26 painters who wiu contribute 34 pictures. Many of them
had pictures her before, some only a
very few times In ; the 26 years the Art association has been in existence. John Elwood Bundy, of this city, and Robert W. Grafton, of Michigan
City, hare been Invited to be repre
sented with this group of painters by
Mrs. M. P. Johnston, director of exhibits. The . other artists are residents of New York City. . -
Wayman Adams is one of the exhib
itors with whom Richmond art lovers
are most familiar. He will be remem
bered for his canvas, "The Conspirators," and the portrait of Joseph Pencell, shown here last winter. Just
now Mr. Adams is being much talked
about in New York City, where a pic
ture of his "The Jury" Is hanging a'
the National academy, where it is one
of the most Interesting in the present collection. The much discussed
canvas contains the portraits of four
men, all of them Indiana artists, namely T. C. Steels, Ottis Adams, Otto Stark and William Forsyth. It is far ahead of anything else he has done as a work of art. Entered in Exhibit Colin Campbell Cooper, it will be recalled, showed a large painting of the Art gallery of San Francisco here last year. Emma Lampert Cooper, deceased, who was his wife, is known for her street scenes and interiors. Charles Curran, painter of "Building the Dam," one of the pictures in the gallery's permanent collection. Is to exhibit. Felicia Howells, one of the
most distinguished of the younger art
ists, has just been made an associate of the National academy. .
Ernest Ipsen, considered one of the leading portrait painters of America,
la a Dane by birth. He received his
training abroad and in the Boston schools. He is also an associate of the
National academy. Last year he exhibited "Sea by Moonlight" here. John Johansen returns In this ex
hibition for the first time in many
years. His convas "Fiosole, is one of those in the permanent collection
of the gallery. Leon Kroll, who has Just been given the $1,000 award In the
present academy exhibit. Is now rank'
ed among the most famous of Amen
can artists. His portrait of the pianist, Leo Ornsteln, showing the musician
seated at the grand piano the upraised
top of which forms a triangle about
his head was shown here and last
year carried away the honors at the
Chicago Art Institute. Has Acquaintance Here.
A one-mn show was held here by Gardner Syruraons several years ago so he can claim some acquaintances
here. T. C. Harrington recently purchased an excellent small canvas by
Christmas Carols To Be Sung in Richmond
ff-SSL - i. i-Wvrl OUTDOOR.
National Survey Shows Remarkable Growth in Beautiful Custom of. Long Ago
Christmas carols will bo sung in' Richmond again this year, according to the plans of Community Service. The national bureau for the advancement of music, of New York City, intends to fprther the singing of carols in many more cities of the United States this Christmas than ever belore. . Ora Stegall was made chairman recently of the carol singing committee, which will direct Richmond's activities at Christmas time. Copies ot
various carols will bo published by Richmond Community Service.
Last year Christmas carols were
sung in 661 cities of the United States. Of this number Indiana had 34 cities
which celebrated the holiday by sing
ing carols.
Ten years ago outdoor Christmas
eve caroling especially by Itinerant
groups through the streets -of towns
and villages was almost unknown in this country. The beautiful old custom that had once been universal in
England had ail but died.
The widespread adoption of the
Community Christmas tree did miffh
to bring the carlos to public attention
again. Yet the singing of the charm
ing old Yuletide songs for the public benefit was all too infrequent and the
general absence of the "waits, the
traveling bands of carolers, in their
picturesque red cambric capes, was
particularly regrettable.
The national bureau for the advance
ment of music Is Interested In extend
ing more widely the influence and utilization of music among the Amer
ican people, ana it saw in the Christ
mas caroling one of the most inspiring
uses of song, as. a satisfaction to the singer, a Joy to the community, and a means of expressing the Christmas spirit. In 1917, therefore, shortly after its own inception, the bureau began working actively for the country-wide expansion of the custom. Christmas carols will be sung this Christmas as they have never been before and the spirit is expected to be more intense.
CHRISTMAS CLEARING
OFFICIALS APPOINTED Sub-chairmen of the Richmond
Christmas Clearing , committee were
named Friday. Each sub-chairman
will take charge of activities in con
nection with the distribution of
Christmas cheer to the needy of this
city. Following are the names of per
sons appointed, and' the activity of which each will be in charge: "
Mrs. Dr. Frank Ross, clothing com
mittee; Mrs. R. G. Leeds, toy com
mittee; Elmer Eggemeyer, food com
mittee; R. G. Leeds, distribution committee; Rev. R. W. Stoakes, publicity
committee; Social Service bureau, reg
istration work. Mrs. Paul Comstock
is chairman of the general committee of which the other committees are a part. Any contributions which local per
sons wish to make should be brought or sent to one of the newspaper offices of to Albert Morel of the Second
National bank.
this artist.
Among those artists who have at some time contributed to the exhibits
hero who are not so well known to
local frequenters of the gallery is Roy
Brown, the landscape painter. He has
just returned from France and is ar
ranging for a one-man show in New
York. Edward Diifherra painter of the figure, and Lillian Genth a very well known painter of the figure, are both to be represented and are listed; among those who have contributed before to this gallery, J Hayley Lever, an English painter, who has been in New York several years, has been represented here by hi3 Cornwall landscapes. Jean Mc-, Lane, (otherwise Mrs. John Johansen), who sent pictures for some of the earlier exhibits, returns again this year, to renew her local acquaintanceship. Ivan G. Olinsky, another painter especially noted for his figure canvases, will exhibit. Edward H. Potthast, Edward C. Volkert, and Cullen Yates, three well known New York painters, who are to
be represented, have all had work here
before. Exhibit First Time. - Alexander Bower, a landscape paint-
fr. is to make his first appearance to
the local gallery. George Pearse En-
nis, painter of harbor and coast scenes,
ulso exhibits for the first time here
Howard Giles, a leader In the, new
Greek idea of proportion and design,
U also to be a newcomer. Maude M. Mason who is also to be Introduced here is noted for her painting of flowers, gardens and landscapes. Walter Ufer, one of the Taos, N. Mex., group has come to the front in the last few years and gained much recognition as a painter of Indians and their country. One of the most valuable pictures will be shown by H. O. Tanner, an American painter, who lives in France, ' and who is ranked as one of the most distinguished among this country's artists. He does religious subjects and is said to be the only modern person who paints them with true religious feeling. His canvas to be shown here is "Christ and Nicodemus."
GIRL'S BOOSTER CLUB
SPONSOR FOR SOCIAL The Senior Girls' Booster club of Morton high school will be responsible for one of the foremost Bocial functions of the school year Saturday evening when they entertain 120 guests at a banquet given in the arc gallery. The guests will be: Members of the football team, the Senior Boys Booster club, representatives of the
I high school press, the president of the
Junior Boys' Booster ciud, new members of the faculty and a few old ones who will act as sponsors, and 20 girls, who will represent the various organ lzations of the school. Rhea Crandall, Verda King, Ber nice Richards and Clara Mote will present a musical program for the evening's entertainment. P. H. Slo-
cum and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heerv
will lead the guests in community games. Thelma Ryan, chairman; Marian Handley and Georgia Healy are members of the social committee for the banquet.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. ELIZA KOEPPE Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Koeppe will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of Homer Schepman, 115 South Fourth street. Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery. Rev. Dressel will officiate. Friends may call Friday evening. L. N. COPENHAVER.
Word has been received of the death of L. N. Copenhaver, Radford, Va., son-in-law of "Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Miller, of this city. Rev. Miller is pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran1 church. Rev. and
Mrs. Miller were called to Virginia
and were with their son-in-law when
he died. Funeral services will be held Saturday.
POLISH PRESIDENT WJIO WILL PROBABLY BE REELECTED.
Reid Church Missionary
Societies To Hold Service , Both of the Women's Missionary so
cieties of the Reid Memorial church will join in conducting the annual
Thank Offering service of the church
which will take the place of the regu lar morning service Sunday.
Mrs. J. O. Willson, president of the
Women's society, will preside at the service, and Mrs. W. D. Scott, Thank Offering secretary, will introduce the Thank Offering. The Rev. W. McClean Work, pastor, will deliver the Thank Offering sermon which will be the sermon he delivered at the synodical conference some time ago. The offering will be listed by the members of the Young Women's Missionary society of which Miss Anna Dafler is president.
Sury Fails To Agree In Cambridge City Case Failing to arrive at a decision after being out for about 26 hours, the jury in the case of the Hamilton Furnace company of Hamilton, Ohio, against the Mal-Gra Casting company of Cambridge City was dismissed. The cause was a damage suit for $1,235.86 on an alleged breach of contract. The date has not been set for a re-hearing on the case.
Sermon On Thanksgiving By Rev, Isley Sunday Rev. C. Raymond Isley, pastor of the Second English Lutheran church, will deliver a Thanksgiving sermon at the Harvest Home and Thanksgiving service which will be held in the church Sunday mornir- at 10:30
o'clock. Following the service, the annual Thanksgiving dinner of the con
gregation will be held in the churcn dining room. Mrs. C. Wellbaum is chairman of the committee arranging
for the basket dinner. Members are
asked to come for the services and
leave their baskets in charge of the committee. " Arrangements have been
made for a musical program at the church Sunday evening.
Saving Certificate Supply
Here Replenished Today The supply of government saving certificates needed to care for the de
mands of local persons who wished
to exchange their war saving stamps
for the new certificates, has arrived, according to Postmaster Ray H. Weis brod. Heavy demand for the certifi
cates caused the local supply to be
exhausted several days ago. Persons
who left their stamps at the postoffice until the new supply of certificates
could arrive, and those who contem
plate making the exchange of war sav
ing stamps for the certificates, are urged to call at the postoffice at an
early date.
PHYSICIAN DROPS GUN;
BULLET ENTERS BRAIN
(By Associated Press)
KIRKSVILLE. Ma, Nov. 24. His
wife, parents and 35 guests at an en
tortainmenf at his home 6aw Dr.
Goorge A. Still, president of the Amer
ican School of Osteopathy here and
nationally known as an osteopath, in
stantly killed last night when he ac
cidentally dropped a pistol ana a bullet from it penetrated his brain.
A coroner's inquest will be held to
day. The bullet entered his left cheek.
Dr. Still. Fportsman lover of the out
doors, had shown members of the par
ty his shotgun and was exhibiting the mechanism of a recently purchased
pistol when the accident occurred.
Rev. Woodman Addresses High School Students Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor
of the West Richmond Friends church.
made a talk on the spirit of Thanks
giving before the high school students
Friday morning in chapel. He opened his talk with a prayer in thanksgiving
for the things, spiritually and worldly,
which we possess. A film showing
the benefits which we receive from our government was run through the high school motion picture machine.
A quartet, composed of studentB from Warner school, gave two num
bers that were well received by the
high school students. The clarinet
solo by Harold Lityfe also drew much applause. The chapel program ended
with a number by the orchestra.
Coroner Gives Report ,
On Tragedy Victims
A report of "premeditated and first
degree murder at the hand of Donato
Fierro" was made by Coroner S. Edgar Bond in connection with the death of William Henderson .railroad fore
man. Coroner Bond's report on the
death of Rosario and Antoneta Fierro
also gave their deaths as the result
of premeditated murder. The report
on Donato Fierro says that he took his
own life by shooting himself in the
temple with a pistol.
War Department Auction
At Chicago December 7
Government auction of the Syming
ton ordnance plant, 47 acres of land
and 675,000 square feet of latest typo factory buildings located on two main
line railroads and one belt line, con
necting with 27 other lines, Is to be
held at 74th and Ashton avenue, Chicago, Thursday, Dec. 7, at 2:30 o'clock, according to anotice from the war department, received at the Richmond
postoffice Friday. - JOURNALIST IS DEAD (By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Arrangements for the funeral of Hfenry N. Carey,
general manager of the Chicago News
paper Publishers' association, who died last night, were being made to
day. Death was caused toy pneumo
nia after an illness of three weeks. He was 64 years old and known
throughout the country.
WORLD FAMOUS SCULPTOR STARTS WORK 0$ GREAT STONE MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL
Annual Donation Week
For Aged Women's Home
The week commencing Saturday,
Nov. 25 and ending Dec. 2. has been
desfenated as annual donation week
for the Margaret Smith home for Aged j Women, it is announced. All friends of the home may leave donations at the home or place an order at their grocery to be delivered at the home. Contributions of money, canned goods, vegetables and fruits will be gratefully received. Any persons wishing to contribute to the home may send or bring their donation to the home, or they can order something at their grocery sent to the home.
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ALLEGED CONSPIRATORS
TRIED FOR SMUGGLING
ALIENS INTO COUNTRY
The election of the new President 4f Poland by the National Polish Convention soon takes place. The present President, Joseph Pilsudski. will probably be reelected. ,
Police To Escort Truck I
Carrying Harding's Turkey Chief Eersman will instruct police
officers to meet the truck carrying
President Harding's turkey from Chicago to Washington on a non-stop trip,
which passes through Richmond Mon
day morning at 4 o'clock. The department's fastest automobile will meet the truck this side of Centerville and escort it through Richmond to the city limits on the way to Dayton. The truck which is from the General Mo
tors company, will keep within its
schedule in making each city. The
turkey is the present of the Harding
Girls' club, of Morris and company,
Chicago.
Short News of City
Special Musicale Sunday
Evening At Grace M. E. A special musicale will be given at
Grace Methodist Episcopal ' church
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock under the direction of Prof. Samuel B. GarT
ton. The public is invited to attend. The program is to be all musical.
A trio, a mixed quartet, and a male
quartet are to take part and in addi
tion organ numbers and vocal solos will be given. Miss Jeanette Kramer
Is the organist. CAMPAIGN FOR POOR
THANKSGIVING WEEK WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Thanks
giving week has been set aside for the Associated Charities campaign in
Washington. Money taken from the
fund will be used to help the poor of this city.
. Mnton,Ind. MILTON, Ind. William Jeffries is
building a house for hi3 sister in Nor
folk, Va. Mrs. Jeffries is visiting rela
tives in southern Indiana Mr. and
Mrs. Will Higham are visiting Cincin
nati relatives .... Mr. and Mrs. AfTred
Sample and family spent Sunday with
Connersville relatives...: ..Miss Ruth
McCormick was the guest of Mrs.
Luther Vardaman of Muncie for the
week-end Mrs. Elwood Beeson is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dmd
say at Cambridge City Mrs. Dan
Wissler of Arcodra, Ind- has been vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Albertson. . . .
The Milton basketball team defeated
the Economy team Friday njght Mrs. Jennie Sommers has been serious
ly ill but is some better. Her sister. Miss Nellie Tenyek of Anderson is
with her.
..The Carey club will have guest day
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. McCor
mlck Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Caldwell
and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Crawford and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell and daughter, were guests at dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cadwell. Sunday
.Mrs. Wallace Warren, and daughter
Ruth spent Saturday In Richmond.
Mrs. Oscar Hoffman entertained Sat-
urady afternoon in honor of the
seventh birthday of her daughter, Hil
da Marie, a delightful afternoon was
spent with music and games. Dainty
refreshments were" served to Edna
Clouser. Hazel Hubbard. Bernlce Stov
er, Melba Dawn Chirenza and Billy Hubbard of Cambridge Ctiy, and Anna
Thompson, Barbara Murley, Esther
Louise Kleiun, Frances Murley, Char
lene Hunt, Pantene Kellam and Rich
ard Huddleston Mrs. Marie Way,
of Richmond spent Tuesday with her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Hoffmann.
Mrs. Ball left Tuesday morning for
Indianapolis to mane her home with
her son George Wilson .Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Davis had as guests at dinner Sunday Mrs. Julia Ball and Mrs. Jacob Murley Mrs. Anna Hall
is in Richmond with Mrs. Charlotte
Clappe Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wal-
ford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clurgman Sunday afternoon Mrs. Anna Hittle spent Friday with Mrs. Gladys White at Connersville Mrs. Will Bragg and son returned Friday from Des Moines, Iowa..... 'Mrs. Vene Beeson was the guest of Mrs. Ora Wagner near Centerville Sunday in honor of the 79th birthday of John Caldwell. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Miss Nellie Jones were guests of Mr. nd Mrs. E. P. Jones Sunday Rev. McCormick had. a splendid sermon Sunday night when the' fathers and sons attended church.
Benefit Market Saturday A bene
fit market will be held Saturday at
1020 Main street Fire Threatens Home A hot fur
nace threatened fire at the home or
Fred Borton', 402 South Sixteenth street, Friday afternoon at 2:13 o'clock, and the fire department was called. No damage was done. Petition for Guardian Petition for guardian was filed Friday in Wayne circuit court by George Mikesell against John R. Mikesell. The complaint states that John R. Mikesell is
now an inmate at the epileptic village
at Newcastle and that he is unable
to attend to his personal affairs.
Grant Marriage License A mar
riage license was issued Friday to Charles E. Ehlers, hotel clerk, of In
dianapolis,' and Margaret Patterson,
of this city.
Luther League Meeting The Senior
Luther league- of Trinity Lutheran church will hold a market Saturday afternoon at the market house. An assortment of home baked goods will be on sale.
Christmas Bazaar Announced A
Christmas bazaar will be held at the First Presbyterian church, Dec. 8. Booths with an assortment of foods, dolls, flowers, fancy work, and other
articles suitable for. Christmas gifts
will be on sale. A luncheon will be
served atoon to the public.
Sues for Damages Suit for dam
ages to the extent of $2,000 was filed in Wayne circuit court Friday by Esther Ryan, against Ben Maag, Jr.,
local groceryman. The complaint states that the plaintiff received serious injuries when she fell into an
open cellar in front of Maag'c grocery
Btore, and that there were no warning signals placed.
Auto Company Sues Sharp-Jen
nings Auto company Friday filed suit
against Trueman Lindamood, txra Lindamood and the Northern Wayne bank for action on note and fore
closure of chattel mortgage, claim Is for $280.37.
M''RAY TO APPOINT
.WING COMMITTEE
,i . (By Associated Press)
INDLiNAPOLIS, Nov. 24. Gover
nor MitCray intends to appoint a leg-
islativei visiting committee to support
the general appropriation bill which
must be enacted upon by the next gen
eral assembly, the executive Indicated today, lie buds law passed by the
last legislature eliminated the visiting
committer, which frame a the appro
priation Mill in past years. " After
tour of s Hate institutions and placed
the duties jof that committee upon the budget coit mission. ' The new budget law, however, has been attacta3d by Democratic leaders. Notably WAJ'ter S. Chambers, of Newcastle, who fas the party's state chairman and wht was elected as state senator from Jiladison, Henry and Hancock countless.
It 13 understood also that the gover
nor Is not sili'e of the whole-hearted
support of sontoe members of the budget
co"i"i1'(!ion.
No indication b was given by the gov
ernor as to vjue membership of the
committee.
By Associated Prs) PENSACOLA. Fla.. Nov. 24. The
trial of Captain Benjamin Edmundson, launch operator of Pensacola, and
Louie Ying, alias Quan Yick, of Philadelphia, charged with smuggling aliens
Into the- United States from cuna,
probably will be concluded late today
in the United States district court here. It got under way yesterday after C. P. Moore, owner of the auxiliary schooner Success and purported to have been the ringleader in the con
spiracy and four others pleaded guilty.
The government backed up Its con-
teTitlon of having unearthed ond of the most systematic organizations for smuggling Chinese aliens Into the United States by using as a witness
D. M. Rice, alias D. M. Richardson,
who testified he was a traveling agent
in the business or arranging for the human cargoes. He said he collected $500 a head for three different lots of Chinese smuggled from Cuba after they had been delivered to Louie Ying't place in Philadelphia.
The schooner Success was used to
carry the Chinese from Cuba to a point off the Florida coast according
to the testimony of G. B. Louroex and
Dan Atwell, employes of Captain Ed
mundson, and then they used one of his fast boats to transfer the aliens from the schooner to land.
BACH MUSICALE GIVEN
AT EARLHAM CHAPEL A Bach musicale was given at the Earlham college chapel Friday morning by Professor Frederick K. Hicks and his string quartet, which proved one of the most popular programs of the semester there. The quartet, which has made several appearances In town since Its organization recently is composed of Miriam Hadley, first violin; Neva Bowman, second violin; F. K. Hicks, viola; And Kathrya Gates, 'cello. The program presented follows: L Loure Bach II. Air for O string ....... Bash. Miss Hadley with quartet accompaniment 1
in. Concerto for Two Violins... lach
Miss Bowman and Mr. Hicks;
Gutzum Borglum making preliminary sketch of bead of Gen. B. . Lea,
A SIMPLE DRESS FOR SCHO&
IRISH HUN73ER STRIKERS ARE GROWING WEAKER
(By Assoc Vted Press) DUBLIN. Nov. VV Miss Annie MaeSwiney, who has lasted outside the gates of Mount joy prison since last Friday as a protest against the imprisonment of her slitter, Mary, was removed by friends l.?t evening to a private nursing homi. She was In a very weak condition,' but-refused to take food and only jswallowed some water. In a letter to the ne' spapers, Mary MacSwiney, who has In -en on a hunger strike for 20 days, vays that her sister received the fta crament on
Wednesday and was gtiren extreme unction. f Mary now refuses vls.tts from the prison doctors and nurses. She is attended day and night by her fellow prisoners.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24. J'cseph Connolly, consul general hei of the Irish free state, has resigne a by cable and sailed for Ireland tO1 protest against the imprisonment of Marv MacSwiney and the other mea sures of the government which result-ad in the recent execution of four adherents of the Eamon De "Valera Republicans. Announcement to thia effsct was made today by Mrs. Sheehy Sl:effington, a member of the commissiiim sent to the United States by Irish Ytepublicans. She said Connolly sail ad last
Tht Saturday after cabling his resignation.
WOMAN IS HEAD OF AMERICAN GRADE SCHOOL LN BRAZIL
England has women.
a surplus of 2,000,000
iinii.aiMiHMrmig "him
Yi
UYYYMY
i Y- " " r" i ' r ;J
TO STAGE O PER ATT A LOGANSPORT, Nov. 24 The Junior
high school of this city is to stav tne
operatta, "Princess t-nrysantnenaun," late in December or early in January,
it has been announced. C. O. Burden
is the director, with Miss Lcause Hahne and Miss TownseDd assisting
him. . -
4151. Checked gingham and white linene is here portrayed.. This style will be good also for plaid suiting with serge' for trimming. It Is made to slip on over the head. The sleete may be in wrist length or short as in the smaller view.' The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: ... 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 394 yards of 32 inch material. yard of contrasting material is re
quired for trimming as illustrated.
Rama ;
Address .......
City
Size
A pattern of thia illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent3 In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium ( Patterns win be mailed to your address within one week.
Miaa Bel Kibble. Miss Bel Kibble 1 j1u- an un usual p'ace aa an adulator. Sha : Erincipai of the gradec school in ao Paulo. BraziL The Sac Paulo school was f-unded by the American chamber of :oi.merce and U said to be one. of the finest American schools In South America Miss R bble U gduate of tb University of MieldVan.
Gold Medal Market Saturday 1 in Palladiiinv Building, 17 N. Ninth St. , ' i . . .. i Home . Baked Goods Good home-made Pies, Cakes, Bread, Rolls, Doughnuts, Cinnamon Rolls, Nut Bread and Pastry of all kinds home-baked by the ladies of the CHRISTIAN CHURCH Gold Medal Flour Will be Used in the Baking
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