South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 April 1920 — Page 8

Ti i:si.Y Mon.MNf;, apkil j;. vn

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Morning Evening Sunday. THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO. CAEKILL K. SL'MMh KS, 'Tn !nt. J. ii. hf Ll'liL.NXiN. rM'hr JOHN IIKNUY ZUVER. Editcr.

Member United Press Associations. Mmlr.K I.'d:t!on. ?r:tnri asxxma r::i rr.r.ss. Tie . 've'.it.-.l I'rfM I raxty rr.U'lM tt U for rpaM1rt!nn of 11 ctwt fllFpttrfcfg credit--1 to .t or or. ethr-iM-e Tfdlt.! In tM ;. r. nd Uo tt tvai r.-wt s'jMliCel t.er:n. Ibi? fices net apply to ur ft -rno r. rtPr- A" r:ctt rf repuUirjnlou of frerial cHipctt Lcreiu tr rvrvr.; by tlie p!Jtilörn m to Loth liltlou.

orvicr.. no w. coin at. Phon. :fi!ri ll'O l'rint trar'h eirhsD?. Hire rrtor r.aT of priori er !' - rt rr:r.t wanted. Affe- H p ui mil n!?!it r.timrers. Main ?.eo. cliMtfei rirtu.-nt: M,i!n ':i'Jl. 'ity 4itor; Mala 2IC0. fxilctj editor; .'Ala iluj. clrr-ulitt n l ;.i ri menr. STRSniPTION RATirS: MrrlMf nr. 4 renins D-lltlcr njr! ('opr. .V; S'mfl. He. Dellrei tT mrrW In Kouta n 1 ani f inh.itra V . $7 00 rr ";r tn 1 v ' n ee. r l by th .Mornlr.z an'' pTT.tr g FMifleni, djlly InHudlnj? Sunday. rjT mall and lnd5 17) rd! r. m nuth nr.1. I't tnonta; ' fn month; n.V' rr month 1 1. r f ji f tr. or Si 00 per yf tn Mlrnnr. Bli nthr t,y mll eo p-r var .vv- f'r rnontö. Kctered at tLe iouta Und po.toJH ns' nd c'a mall. AHVirRTTSINr. HATKS; Ak th 1 rer!!.! z '1rfl rttint. Fnrelrr. AdrertMntr n-prrFenta ttrf : rONH, IHtF.NZF.V WfKiDMAN 21': I '.fth At.. New York City, an! 72 A -Um St.. ttliiro. The Nem-ji-Ttrr.e rlMvori to fcip it ndv-rttnf rol'imrn free from f ritirt'ilTit m1rppr"ntaf ln. Any per-a rtfrU''l t.iro';gh patronjfe r,f nr nlTert!f wnt in th'.t pipT will ronfr faror oq the inaa3?eaiiut hf reportinjf tb ftct completely.

APRIL 27. 1920.

MAKING JOHNSON THE LONE SINNER. Poor Hi. .Johnon' His honr.ty, though it ho ns tli- honoty of :hi is in"nitfly superior in virtu to tho hyr o'T.'if y. lrm.tcouf ry. and r.rutu's'iuf Mifikrry f)f his j.arty rollra hut it iJ an intinitu!f. which, of rriTiryo, will nvril him nothlnr. anl whifh i'frhap shouhl ii'-t. Hivintr It id down with iho vwiuo truro is nothing for him to i-xprr t 1ut tlint hf must prt up with tho Affnirs in I!urop' ;,r- hrromin more and morr crttkal -vry d-iy. Thf rrpon,!it)iIity of th- ropuldic.in party for it. U l-oromin so apfiart :it, duo o its blocking rati!i ation of th- Paris Ir-aty and Iafruo of Nations upon which tho allirs h id a ::rr f it as a means of (b aling with tlio.( affairs, that Foomlr.Rly t-omrono must ho nndo, th "Koat." und Johnson brin? too outspoken to try to t-nnk out, apj rars to have lon picked tb.o ono to b ar thf blunt. C; t tlii from th local, very "in b pond' nt." republican orfran: "Hiram Johnson won in tho Nebraska jrrpilontial prirnarifs lif caus h- rtrivpfl tho flfrru in and th pro-flerntan vote. "Ho has ;coid tlif cJrrnian and pro-(Ir-nian ato rNowht re, ntatly in Michigan. The ("J'-riuan and ii'i.r,i run ns favor him b causo he i a?ain.t th treaty of Versailles. "Tho war evidently is not wori at ','IintcauThierry. on ihe Mr use, in the Aronno. The issue is t ! ! f i 'Icil at the polls of the I'nitod States, unlfss the American poplo interfero. "The treaty which punUhes Hertnany ar,d fastens upop lier ttie lorlen .iustJj- il-ser.-d shoubi bo r;itiiial bffort the preidential !(- tion. Thk Hermans and the pro-Hermans talipot nominate and eb et the n t pre.vd nt, but they ran make a showing that vill put th I'nlte-d States in a disutinq ÜKh.t bu'oro the w-ld whirh itdt(d to crush the kaiser." Hi Johnson 1 no moro against the T'ari-t treaty and Keamie of Nation! than are Henry Cabot I.odo. James Ili W.ttson, Harry Stuart New, Ma.j. H v.. lfnard A. Wood. Gov. ly)wdon. Sen. Harding, or any nth rs of tho rtervation-st clique, or their rnorr or less inlnformetl defenders. Tho entire republican program i. Ju- .-' r.at; lias l. u in app al to the Herman-Aiiierican vote, quit at the same time, to the Irish-American vote, and to every other hyphenated vote Jn siht, even to tle T a ;to-A m eric-a n . -If Johnson is prttu. the best of the rest 'f them they have no more riht to kick than Johnson has herauso; well, perhaps, because h' would like some of the monetary support that he is accusing his opponents of Rettin?:. ' Johnson and the whole 'T.irr of :nti-Ieauo and anti-treaty irrcconc il ihb'.. have Jiumbr reJ only 11!: ibis inr'udin" two denuvcrats. The other republicans, it ready wanting the treaty nnl I'aue, could by J12 of then; joining with the demoerats', have affordd tip" locutnent ratilicntion nine motUhs auo but t!iey p--in playinc: to the flerman-American. the !rish-.r.:crienn and the Iac;o-Amcr:ran votes, lon I'Vfn tefore the treaty was sitrned. Tliey sowed th"3 wind, are reaping the whirlwind, and want to make Hi. Johnson appear the only unwise sower. The Lode reservations are nothing more nor lesa thap a scheme tt iccomplih all that Johnson has stcd for, by tho sncakimr process of indirection; by false pretense. They haven't h.d the nerve to bcht tr treaty and the leau ind rensequently the American people, open and above board, as Johnson has done, but have sought to fool tho peoj le and are learnlnK that tho people admire honestv, even though it ! honesty in the unwist of causes. That is where the stomach-ache above ejuoted roirws from. It i the wail of the demui;oUes.

BOB JONES INSPIRING PEW-HOLDERS TO LET PREACHERS SAY SOMETHING. Sunday sermons in a number of churches would appear to indicate that the Eolith Bom! clergry, at bast, has had its pi:-.e i'.:T"n d by the Loh Jones meetings, and that they :iro intent upon pasMnur it nlon to their panüoru rs. Tl: is is no slam at tho South Beml cleir. TJie rich: kind of parishioners wnuU not have rcn-:! rril :t r.rrcs5.ry for a Boh .'or.e to conif Pi-re. .ui'I arouse theni to the point whre the cb rcy d.red to talk to thrm as they dil SiiTiday. I'erhaps. after all amonp the t.e.-t results hat wall corao from the .Ion.es mooting will bo to so revatr.p the mental and moral attitudes of thos v. ho occupy the itws, that th? men in tho pulpit;; can pre.u h the truth oven thoash it discredit a Hy admir.Utraiion to whiih so many of thur pew-bo!d-rs ar. pol t :c. 1 : - i t late.. without btin in danger --'f the tm-ear.. "V s so ntHtiy of th ir rr'-holdrrl'fThi-? would seem to bo indi-j.-itrd hy the apparent political com''If.vi'Mi of th.' .J one. j.en's m-etinc: Sunday alterroon. Wh. n th. chu i-i r asked the republicans t c t-'.ng thm- .as ,t t , b ? .t ! !o -horns Wh-n lu ask- ( j th' b mo r.;!s to :-.; o:- l ,p1(. n ,.;, ,. ran.r out fr an instar.;. We b r.ot kr. -w w !-.e:hvr ; v .is due to the .-.:per..b':".t;a! ,f r- pt;b::cans -r or to

; era k?rt f r ma!;i!.T 'c v ka;.- er u wa-,

r:::!be ; -, - as it sh- u'.d be. Wi.. n.it ibr.it J to . Irai.i:.- up South !U r.. li ldirc j . f the evil of whith th- , :r.- 'A-'. p.-k a:.d of which the local ibrcry had sp"',"-n S-.nd.iy i:;crr.::-.ir. it js a Jet, f,,r republicans Tb.y rave n the :i'l!iii;:.-u.alUu umal2 dirini-tra i Tj that have, ard if "na .Ififlo-

their rV ri' 3 h:-, r.'v

, 1 ' . ' o et 1. ;r J.oIi;i. s

crats stayed away, so that more repuhlicans could pd into the tabernacle( and net the ycourpin? that they de-served, periupi it was for the be:. Ilebbs. there was at least on democrat present, and b spite th musical talent in the k- o. j it w as by a democrat that their sins, their duties and ob ligations, tie spite their em inent respectability, was uneiled. Uob Jones, tho cvanKUst, i a democrat, the bir-est man in the house, and the man with the mess.iRe. who is poing to teach and is teathir.R coith IJend republicans who arc at all morally or religiously inclined, tho Immorality and trrelitriousr.es of letting their politics" d'own their senses of mora!'? and relipion. entirely out. lie made up for the democrats who couldn't or wouldn't slnp, poor an excuse, as all thia i. for the deadly MIcncc that ;ill save he indulged in. Indeed, it Is neither here nor there, or should b neither here nor there, w hen ii :omes to a moral question or n question of law er foreement, what a man's politics is. Every man should be interested, even more in tho maintenance cf public morality, and of law enforcement, under an administration dominated by his own party, than he would be if it were dominated by an opposition party. If public opinion in America is ever to reach that stape where good Kovernment is to be tho ideal of the citizenship, public opinion within each political party must insist upon ood government from such political Partie., and refuse to be stultified by anything else. We are t?l id to .see the ice sufficiently broken that the local c'.trpry, well as Bob Jones, feel safe to arcue from their pulpits to the men In their tews, that regardless of their politics, if they are Christians they must carry it Into their civil life which means their political life well as their business and social life. Jiidprins by the superior number of republican sonoters at the Jones meeting Sunday, there would have boon plenty of church criticism, from both pew and pulpit, were our city administration rotten to the coro as it !s dominated by democrats. We hope, however, that if such were the case, wo, r!s a democratic newspaper, ei semi-so assorting attain or independence, would not have been puilty of condonin.tr it. excusing it, and so doinpr, encouraging it, as. our republican friends have been doins with republicans at tho helm. We do not believe manv potdo in f-outh Ind think we would permit our partisan afiiliations to blind us against our reverence for public decency, or rmother the pride that we should have in havinpr 'in administration all the more hih-minded because of our party. Wf. know how these republicans used to yell out boldly when the democrats were in power, scarcely, if ever, as d'tiant of law and order as the present administration is. P.ut it looks now frort) these Funday morninp: sermons as though th" veil were lifting; as though i von the republicans havo had the scales sufneienty torn !'rom their eyes, that their ministers are no longer afraid to talk to them in plain Knglish a thiti-r which, if kept tir, may necessitate Major Carson, or his board of rafty. or police oflicers, sendi:i i round word aga'.n to the brothels, gambling Joints and blind-tigers, to close up, not alone until after the Bob Jones meetings, but for the next 20 months, at least.

OUIJA BOARD BENEFITS. Wc are rapidly becoming a nation of ouija board Tans. No home, in some localities, is considered cumpktu without it ouija board, which i.s consulted by every member of the family, either in fun or in foolish earnest. Tho popular idea seems to be that ouija ran decide an' 'question with little strain jo the tired human brain of the questioner. Whether or not the, ronsulters havo gained comfort und sage advice leading to health, wealth and happiness, that same lltMe board has brought success to or.e group of citizena. Manufacturers of ouija boards have prospered greatly in recent months. 'no eastern factory found It ncccsury to enlarge Hs plant. The addition cost $125,000. It contains "i.('00 square feet cf tloor space devoted entirely and exclusively to ouija boards. Not spirits, but financial returns, led the concern to undertake this step cf expansion. One micrht expect this factory to be haunted by talkative spooks. But it Ls reported that nothing ha? materialized to date except increased business and pood protits. No spir.t writing has appeared on walls or lloors or tables, and tho newly manufactured ouija boards present wooden faces to the workers .as they tend to their respective jobs about tho factorv.

Other Editors Than Ours

C IN WOHLD TltAIH:. (New York Tinuv.) Our comfortably situated people, having electricity, gas or oil for chasing gloom when the shades of night havo fallen or they are compelled to work away from daylight, may bo surprised to learn that there is a world-wide business in candles and what once was universally known a tallow dips form no mean item in the statistics of British export business. Incidentally, as a boastful article from Hull discloses, the foap-manufacturing corporation which has a virtual monopoly of both the soap and .candle industry of the ITnited Kingdom, in u.pitu.lized at 1 500,000,0 0 0 and there appears to be something like public rride in the fact that r is ewiftly absorbing every industry allied to its primary husineses. ineluding those which produce the raw materials on which it tlepends. As to candles, we were under the impression that Standard Oil had so civilized even the most remote peoples that nowhere do any depend on the oldtime tapers for light. To bo sure, tho wise in our town keep a few candlea about tho premises to help out when something goes wrong at the powerhouse or somewhere along tho line, and there aro attthetic souls who put candle. s on the table at special dinners. But tho candle is an article of importance in human economy despite all th progress that has been made in artlflcal lighting. In tho UnV.ed Kingdom the annual consumption is approximately 90.000, COO. or two pounds per capita, which would indicate a startling concentration of provincialism Ii the rda!iv-?ly small are of the Britih The candb in.'utry M'iTered during the war rompurably with others, but it is rapidly recovering from tit- s'ump. T-.t eir the 1'ni'ed Kingdom exported r.bout ;7.er,rtco poimd of the tapers and it is eX. p etc i that ; 0 OOO.O'-ij pounds n il; go forth. b the four corn . : the o-rth this ye,ir ;a briKhteu the lives of th. s - wlio know no better artif.ca! tight. Candles lu' : o important a part of tSio business cf the mur.opolivjc v0ap makers rcfirrcd to, it is not surprising that this concern paying "ordinary"e.iidends of 17 1-2 percent. No shortage of fat lure, though Europeans are said to be drying up for w ant cf fats.

The Tower of Babel By BILL ARMSTRONG

- f

Heorg Hahn, the demon printer, calls our attention to a show card that turns up in the front wind w of tho Washington testaurant at regular intervals, which rei as follows: "WA.VTL'S rOTATO WOMAN AT ONCK. JNXUIRC INSIIn:."

GlIOIMii: ALSO C.LLi:i TINS AD to orn atti:ntjo. (w-Tiiius Want Ail.) roil SALE A whobs-ab' kind of calf. 16 months old. Inqulro at 14 ll S. Chapin st.

I PJIRKINS si:z: Josh Bump, who was so sorry he couldn't go to war, is now leading the fujht on the s o 1 d i e r s' bonus.

Ye.

You You You You But

'd like to swear or maybe bawl At those hats! visit every store in town To see their hats.

try them on with many a frownA thousand hats! turn them up. yo i turn them down. loo like a filly old circus clown, you say. at last, "I'll take tht brown Velvet haf." UH'ISK vooiihi;is.

GEORGE

WYMAN 8 CO.

Come and sec V

COimilCTING AN' KRUONTOlS Ki;iH)KT AT IT ( i:.TS Tin: lim:. (From tho nitilltori. I nil.. Banner.) 1 want to inform my neighbora and friends that I didn't leave Indiana with no traveling man. I left w it h my mother and came to Spokane. Wash., to live with my mother and singlo brother, and oblige me. Mrs. Clara Cover.

1 1 ATS. A nuisance, a bother, a worry, too. That's a hat. You fus and fret the whole year through Over a hat. It may be green or brown or blue, It may not bo becoming to you But what on earth are you .coins to do For a hat? Every winter, spring and fall You ne-ed a hat. You wander wearily from stall to fstall To buy a hat. You try them on, both large and .small. You don't want any of them at all.

The first overall tnidionaire has A A rrivinn in fHri

he told how an enterprising reporter

started the overall thing to reduce the cost of living, and received 10.tnr ern over.i'l manufacturers for

g1;1' iiui.i v - . bis idea. "1 came to Baris to get J

a cocKian. u'Oiinu overall millionaire as he nt a 1,000 franc note down to the orchestra to request them to play only American jazz pieces s a long as he was in the cafe!

"Wkonc; lMI:u:,, Life has few disturbing things for me," says a constitutionally tranquil man. "hut thcro ia one thing that I will admit does Irritate me a little, and that is the speech I sometimes hear over the telephone from somebody who has tailed mo and found he had the wronjr number. When tho bell rings and I take up the receiver I hoar that oice from tho other end saying: "Is this number so-and-so?' and I answer peditely: " '.N'. this is number thus-and-so.' to bear him say then quick and gruff: "Hing off! Wrong number'." "Iteally ho has put mo to an inconvenience; sliKht, to be sure, but an inconvenience, and yet he treats me as if I put him out. "It is very pleasant after that to have somebody who had called us and found it not the number wanted saying politely: 'It is the wrong number. 1 am sorry to have disturbed you.' but still I can't help feeling irritated a little by the man who says gruffly. 'Kins off! Wronc number'.' as if I were the offending party." We don't blame Davo Fishgrund for getting sore. There hain't nobody wo want to lick fo bad as this bird who gets tht wrong number and then wants to blame in for it.

More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

WHAT'S IN A NAME

Facts about your name; it history; Its meaning: whence it was derived; its .significance; pur lucky day and lucky jewel. Y MlLDRKl) MARSHALL.

HiAVAUj; of a cimlst: The great Alexander regarded the earth. As wholly belonging to him: Ho thoupht he controlled all the oceans that rolled Clear out to its uttermost rim. "The Heavens will crush when I go to my grave," . Thp conqueror often would say; And the world stood aghast when he perished at last; Hut up came the sun tho next day. Tho Emperor Xero was swollen with pride. In the power conferred by his crown. Ills subjects went wild with delight when he smiled, And fell in a faint at bis frown. Hp fancied that when he departed this life. His-xit would shatter the map; But when ho was gone, the planet rolled on, Without ever missing a lap. , The haughty hotel clerk, tho pompous old judfe Tho ponderous head of the hank, Tho man whose success makes him

prone to impress . Tho world with his station andl rank, j Believe thir departure would leave us all flnt, Hut when they are under tho; ground. j Awaiting the call that-will waken us all. ! The earth keeps on whirling j

around. And therefore, young man, with the outswelling chest.

No matter what heights you have

scaled. Quite in spite of your chest, you will pass. like the rest.

Unnoticed, unwept and unbailed, j

II Eli 01 tno persons we e mentioned could go. Ant! neit put the world on the

blink. ! You can surely deduce that you're; not so much use. j

In the game we call life as you think.

The Horoscope

TUJCSDAY. AI'KlIi f.. The astral forces for this day are operating powerfully both positively and negatively, thereby bringing about coiitlictinir conditions that will require pome tine executive work to

" MABEL. Mabel is translated to mean beloved ami certainly the name has a risht to-its significance, since it comes from the old Keltic word meadhail, moaning "Joy." Tho fashionable miss of today who spe'.W her gcod old-fashioned nanu' "Maybclle" does not realize that she is trying to paint the lily; no name more redolent of poetry exists today than Mabel. Mabel appears first as Meit'hbh. The daughter of Kochaid IVeidhleach, king of Erin, was so called and was such a beloved heroine of Irish lomance that Con gal Clacn, according to the old story, bid tho men of Connaught, her husband s kingdom, to "liemember Mcavc in battle." Meave, tin? diminutive of Meadhbh became popular in Ireland and, in honor of its lirst possessor, was bestowed on tho Queen of the Ea ue s, Irish settlers brought her fame tc England, where she was mado immortal by Shakespeare and lien Junsf n. "Queen Mab" ia still a character of great beauty and aderns tho fairy tales of Britain. Mabel means "beloved," a signüicuncc probably Riven by the Irish who are naively find of fairy stories. In France üho is called Mai.elle. The name i.s too Keltic to appeal to the I.itin countries, so she has no equivalents in Spain and Italy. Maybelie is merely an affectation and has no raison d'etre except in the realms of fashion. Coral is Mabel's talismanic stone. It uives its wearer wisdom, and bodily .strength, possesMnw tho power to fade in color as a warning of fatiirue or disease. If it is broken or even chipped, this power vanishes. Monday Is Mabels luvky day and two her lucky nu ruber. (Copyright I'JIMJ.)

prevent disaster or distress. The treat malefics. Saturn and Uranus, are under strongly adverse ,unar transit, though this menace is ;a a measure defeated by the friendly direction of the other malenc, Mars, who ir. turn is a-sted to powerful cooperation for good by the trine position of tho luminaries. Under this eougerie of ste'lai places affaiis

Store Hours: Open 8:50 a. m. CIoe 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday W hen Store Closes at 9:30. Ready -to -Wear at Lower Prices Suits - Coats - Dresses - Skirts Though spring in its true sense has just begun, we have marked our suits at late season prices. The suits, coats, dresses and skirts are all from our regular stock embodying all that is new and creative in style. Come and see them.

Suits $42.50, $52.50, $62.50 Including serges, gabardines, Poirot I will and tricotines. Coats $19.75. $35.00, $49.50 Including Silvertones. Polo Cloth?, Polotones, Seigcs. Tricortnes and wool Jerseys. Dresses $29.50, $49.50 Including Taffetas, Satins, Foulards, Crcpc de Chine, Tricotines. Serges and Tricolettes. Skirts $8.75, $12.75 Including Serges. 1 ricotines. Novelty Plaids, Silks of many kinds and wool Jerseys. Blouses $15.00 Hand Embroidered Georgette blouses and over-blouses, long and short sleeves. Sizes 34 to 44.

Wyman's Semi-Annua! Sale of Silks Lasts Until Saturday, May 1st This is the only sale of silks which we will hold this spring. The prices at which we are selling them are the result of many months of special efforts in getting together this collection of silks. Every item is from our regidar stock. Silk Department, North ailse, first floor.

Fancy Silks $2.95 Louisine $ 1 .98 bahn Lining $2.50 Tricolette $4.93 Tricolette $5.90 Satin $2.95 Taffeta $2.69 Indestructible Voile $2.95 Taffeta $3.95 Wash Satin $2.95 Chiffon Taffeta $1.98 Crepe Shirting $3.95 Baronet Satin $4.95

Baronet Satin $3.95 Ruff Nuff $3.98 Kumsi Kurnsa $8.95 Milano Crepe $8.95 Sun Chine $4.95 Taffeta $3.95 Black Messaline $2.69 Black Messaline $2.95 Black Chiffon Taffeta $2.95 Black Chiffon Taffeta $3.95 Black Charmeuse $2.95 Black imperial Satin $4.95

A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

should

kept vell

and

push d judiciously. üoiding ch.'tuc or journeys and the danger. of fraud or deception. Those whose birthday ii i may succeed if they rare for their health ant' handle their affairs wiiy. A child bot n on this day will be active ami rntro'T and -VonM : ise "n lift.

1 ': ' i I :-, ...

If i (? fej. stfis fSA W gd hf p&v 4 ! 1 ,; W :J .":-.''..' - I

. V - J vi I

. A U I II I .La I

Vote for Cks. E. Bailev

A , 1

: -7

.: - . - . f - r

4 . -V.

......

I feel splendid"

"CascareU" act without Grlp-nz or Si&eniag you Sj Convenient! You wake up w.th your Head Clear, Ccrcplfxion Posy, Br-ath ari SK?cr:b Sweet .N-j E:ousr.es, HeaJache, Constipation, InJiestn.

LIN M. BOONE

Democratic Candidate for

nn!ranniran

27-B

Republican Candidate FOR COUNTY TREASURER Subject to Primaries May 4th "Experienced Business Man for a Business Office" Your support is solicited

The lUi Ucctric Micp S. D. Moran & Son Wiring and Kepalrin;.

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I i i I t

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