South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 135, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 May 1922 — Page 7

MONDAY MORNING. MAY 15. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TIMES

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Shopping List

I -,J . V Lunch Cloth $1.50 One of the May specials is a Japanese Blue Print Lunch Cloth which is 54x 54 inches and reasonably priced at $1.50. The 48x48 size is $1.25. Napkins. 12x12, to match, are $1.00. 1ß-inch Crash to match, vvhich may be used for runners, side board covers, draperies, or dresser covers, is 25c a yard. Crash Reduced 16-inch all linen, unbleached crash vhich was 25c a yard is now 1 9c. 16-inch all linen bleached crash which was 25c a yard is now 19c. 1 7inch part linen bl cached crash is 1 5c a yard. 45 -inc h all 1 inen crash may be had at 59c a yard. i rear 1 Neckl aces $1.69 and $2.48 Pearl necklaces with solid 14 karat gold clap. These pearls are sraduatrrl and warranted not to pral or turn color. All are indestructible. Union Suits for Child ren 75c formerly, now 59c Summer pauze union suits. lace trimmed, in sizes 4, 6, i 8, which were formerly 75c j are now 50c Single Bed Blankets 95c each I Good cotlon blankets in white and tan, with colored borders. Double bed size, -?t 05c each. Bed Pillows $2.95 pair Filled with sood feathers, covered with best feather proof art ticking in all colors. Was formerly $3.95, and will sell during May sales at $2.95. GEORGE YYMAN & COMPANY co mf ani F.-

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nnnn bj LOUIS JOSEPH fu:g in ni-rnn today. j To fortrr-t th bitter troubles of j '. r dornt (' I! I.FCINDA rurci:. Fifth, av. society, T-.i i' r -:., ,irrpt? an invitation to ! ... .f thf film ?tul:o of th f.imo-is 'r'n ftür, ' ALMA DALEY. Th viit is fmj:-f.'rr-I by HARRY LONTAINE. -who hop to form a motion picture comranv in Califorr.!. ! the husband of L'i.r.da chool s?lrl rhum. IWNNT LOXTAINE. On the trip to rh ft'iflios on Ninth Isi-ririfl-i rniij ovf-r her bre.ik with hr husband. ÜKLUMV. Wealth, youth. hauty. hid failed to brine happlns to thlr Fifth av. honi" --iftr fjve y-ars of marriM l:f. Blamy's hf-avy drinking and promi-cuou flirtations had dcsfroyM hr early Iova for him. And now KICHARD DAUnnNKY. her old ?wethart. had returned to N'.v York. She triM to foreret hr personal affairs watrhir.e: Kin? Iutrhlin. the dirertor. and Tommy Shannon. lf-adinsr man. r1-lu-ar a e;rene. c;o on with Tin: story. "Oh. Tommy Shannon!" paid Mr. I-ine equably "Tommy all rieht, he knows what hf-'s dolns:. AM you I ! eot to do Ls kt Tommy Shannon aione ana ne ll ring the gone: every shot." "Tint If tViat'e tVo rice rt-Vi' Hirf ! Mr. Iwiurhlln take so much trouble ! i to show him ?" ! "Well, you see. It s thLs wav." Mr Iane explained: "King'f all right.: and Tommy's all right, but if Toni-i j my flon't see a fene the way Kmc i -hows him. and King etarts to bawl I him out. why. Tommy'll just walk j off the lot. And then where are i you? You can't finish your picture ! without your leading man. can you? j Ai.d there's maybe a hundred thousand dollars invest'! in this I j roposition already. One of the j first things a director's got to learn .Ii nr.. game is now to nanaio actor.-." "I see." paid Luclnda thoughtfully. "The way to handle an actor s to let him have his own wav." "You got the idea." Mr. Lane ap-' i:nod without a smile. ! "Rut suppose." .she persisted 1 ".wpprSA the leading man insists on j doing something that dofpn't suit! 'he part he's supposed to play?" 1 l nai s e.is. Hat p your con .'maiiv writer for?" t "I don t know. Mr. Rane. I don't o-n know what a e n th.wlty writer is." iiy. li-s th bird that dopf s "Ut the continuity the director wruks from you know, the scenes ::i a picture, the way they come out on the screen: Scene One. Scone Two. and all like that. Well, you v t your continuity writer. of ourse. and you have him make the 11 1 nge." "You mean you change the stoi-y to please the ;ctor?" "Sure; it'. the only thing to do wlir-n you pot maybe a hundred and ! fty or two hundred thousand .oll.i rs huri; ip in n picture." "Rut dorn't that .frequently spoil; the tory'.'" ' la . what's a story?" Mr. I.ane lru. d reasonably. "People don't " J1 -f" a story when they take in m A! ni.' r.ile- picture. They --co they., know they their ' worth when thev &:-f n Rfn Cull' V'Todih-tion that's taken from! ome hifr Uronhv.iy piktp an 1 ' -"fts a hundred and fiftv or mavbe 'v. o hundred thousand dollars. Hut i i incip'Iy. of course, they cm to ?cc A a Daley because she's the most p-'p'! ir :ctre. on the screen, and tiii v.; " niore Pi. kforM." money than Marv There was a sudden deluging of! the f with waves of artificial licht j f a weird violet tint, falling from) -rr.it metal trnuchs overhead and! beating in horizontally from the m-ta! stands or screens, which were now s-en to be banks of incandes- . cnt tubes burning with a blinding glare. Nor was thi. all: shafts and floods f light of normal hue were likeI w :te trained noon tho tpeno frnm - io7on different points. until the '.landed rays lent almost lifelike "lorinc to the face. of the actors, wh makeup had therptofore .e med -ghastly and unnatural t uninitiated eyes. "Camera !" j The command came from Kins i Ianchlln. Tucinda could just hear j i muffled clicking. i Coached by Mr. Iiuehlin. who I .landed nerfously upon the s:d J j iir.es. the scene was enacted. : I .now. lommy, come on f lowly !oM tlie. door look around. ' make sure- the room is empty hold j now Fhut the door up to the i. ue 'ion t rorget where to put our hat 'sright. eplendid! Now you look at the other door listen .how me that you don't har anything good! Opn the drawer fAy now. remember you're trying) ! t to make a noise look for the powers show me you can't find j them. My God! where can they be! I That's !t. Now you hear a no!s I 'ff (Re.-.dy. Alma!) shut the .'.rawer star: to pick up your hat j too late. Come on. Alma come on' Vou don't see him. you look out of the Vindow and sigh let's se yea sich. Alma beautiful! beautiful! Now. Tommy, you move she pee you see him. Alma. Slow ly hold ':i!i to him it- wonderful! Now Alma L'gbert! FgThe little nv-tn's voice cracked "ith the heart-breaking pathos he ::-.fu-d into that cry; he continued to dance and bark directions at svar ar.d leading man till the door closed behind Miss Daley' frantic exit. "Good' !ose-upj.' Now we'll shoot th The camera was. brought forward .nd trained at shop' range on the pot where M; Daley had fallen-f'-veral stands of banked lights likeI wi-e were advanced and adjusted. I The artre? lay in a broken heap ; v. :th l.er face burled on her arms. the camera dnce more begaxi to t lick ar.d Mr King Iughlln. squatting ty its side, prepared to pull the young woman through the scene by h.eer forcA of his inspired art. r.ut now the pgion which before i ad keit hJm hooping and ?crfaming hnd parsed into a suhdued and plaintive phe. Mr. Iaugthlin wa. suffering for and with the heroine whose woes were to he projected bA. fort the eye and Into the heart of

VANCE half the world. fe d!i not actually : rry. but his fiurr? wr knotted ; with th anziiLh that n-nirr liisl hnrt. and hi o:rc was thuk with .)''. "Now. rk-,ir, you r" rcmins to you ut lift your head ar.d look up. d.-tz"d. Vou don t rc-ailz what's happened yi, you hard'.y know whr you are. Whr am I. my God! whre am I? Thnf It bau-J tiful. Now :t berir..i to roni" f

you. H has raft you off mv ; roverj- of mysterious metal otskts. , foi: h hi.' dTtH you I'in j asrd boxe.- and what not, but orTKials i couldn't bA bettAr you'ro creat, : investigation has disproved 'each redear. Mmply crat. Now on . r,r,rt. bcin to cry, lt the bz t-.ar uelli Stories of buried treasure chiefiy ( up from your broken heart and are based upon the historical rec- J trickle down vour chfeks. Fine!;ords of alle-M pilferings ty the on

Cry harder, de.tr you must rry (time Bishop of Rio de Janeiro. Don i cry harder, this scene will zo alljJo da Cruz, who fled to Lisbon in floozy Jf you can't cry harder than i 1 7 45 after church authorities had J that. Think what he was to you jaccuse.-i him of stealing candelebra j

and now he has left you who ! knows? perhaps for-ever! heart is breaking, dear, it's Your h-eak-in?, and nobody cares, cry harder? Risten to and Good God! how pect anybody to orv to f'an't you the music" d'you exmusic like that?" The last was a shriek of utter exasperation; and bounding to his i feet the little man dartAd furiously I at the musicians, stopping in front of the trio and beginning to beat timA with an imaginary baton. "Follow me. please get this the way I feel it. So slowly draw It utTh?V1 ÜTT1 a little heartI And strangely enough he did man,?ge to infuse a little of his fine fer vor Into the three. Throughout, on the floor before ! the camera, inder that cruel plare ; of lights. Alma Daley strained her ; face toward the 1-ns and crfed as if her heart must surely break, real ; tears streaming" down her face but cried with fine judgment, never forgetting that woman must be lovely, even in woe. j Whib Rueinda watched, a strange j voice saluted her. In Lane's place sat a stout man of ! middle-age with a sanguine counte- ' nance of Semitic type, shrewd and j hard, but pood-natured. t "How d'you do?" he said Genially, i "This is Mrs. Pruee. ain't it? ("nip's my name. Ren Culp." IX Of a sudden Miss Pa ley missed her mentor's voice, nnd in the mid'dle of a sob ceased to cry precisely i.a she mscht haw shut off a tan. Tri n Mnmin r f 11 r t t 1 .ill conironunp nie cnckincr camera, ftill bathed in that withering blaze. she cn.-t about blanklv for hrr runacate director. Then discovering that he had. just like a man! deserted her in her time of trouble to follow a band, outraged womanhood asserted itself. The fiery creature who srrang to hr feet with flashing eves and ! scornful mouth was hardly to b identified with the forlorn - litt le j tiling who. oniy a few seconds since, j had been groveling and weeping on I t he floor. I As one who find. the resources of j her mother tongue inadequate. Mips iii in silence iixea with a porit'ntiftu? stare the. back of King ; Laughlin, who. all ignorant of the Wli.om hovering oer hi.? devoted hean. key.t on swaying airily to and , fro. -milin.g bis f . static .-mile nnl inmnirins tho mu: with fluent i ha nl-'. I i On- of the Daley fAft began to tn out the devils' tattoo, she set her j arm. akimbo, her r-yes were rjuick! inn naierui lightnings, her nrettv lips an ominous line; an ensemble that only too clearly foretold: At ! jany minute, now! t n .-moT nra grunt. Mr. ulr

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heaved out of bis chair and him he-red over to hJs wife interposin t'c ner ara t no on. consciois object of her indignation. Whatever Culp said, it proved .ef fee- i fual; for nothing wors came t, MiDaley's wrath, at leat publicly, than a shrewish retort inaudible- to by- ! Standers, a toss of hep head, and ! a sudden, stormy flight from the I scene. I t "That's the ort of thing you're up ! against all the time n the fillum ! business, d'y' see." sighed Mr. "ulp with a rueful grin. "A lot of kids. . that's what we got to make pitchers with. And audience au a time , kickin because we don't make 'em i 1. iter A lot of kids!" I-ontnlne presented him to each of ii..- suiw; ana tnus reminded of the finst rm-pose of their visit, which he seemed to have forgotten altogether. Mr. Culp delayed lone enough to call a worried young man with thp shade. Mr. Willing, and rh.mv.i i with f-upervision of the proposed j tt.. PROFITKERING PKDDLKR DID NOT SELL DOPE DENVEH. May 14. A "profltr,ing dope peddler" was discovered here when Federal agents arreted Hen R. Oreen on a charge of eiiin jrocaine and morphine. Green protested his innocence and ! demanded that a chemical anahs:.be made of the capsules found uj on him. .Nt'thir.g but ejuinlne Jn thee a p - ! suses. reported the 1 chenilst. governn-. ent Green is alleged to hav ;e been 5 c 1 1 . r $1 each. ' iig quinine capsules for i purchasers lx-iievir.g them to ronj'tain drugs. Ills profit on eich cap1 u!a i5 ficrured at lO.ooa per cen. If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers Be careful what you take for your Kidney. Fladder or Urinary troubles. Remember that Dr. Carev's niESCKIPTION NO. 777 H absolutely free from dangerous drugs and has had 50 years of success for Kidney and Pladder troubles. Sure relief or money back on large bottlA. Central Drug Co. and all good druggists have !t. ADLER BROS. On Michigan at WasliLaglaa Since 1RS1 THE KTORi: FOR MEN AND BOYS

SEARCHING FOR TREASURE BURIED BY OLD BISHOP

Stearu Shovel and Streams of Water Aid in Hunt for Gold. l:iO UK JANEIRO i By .Mail) A ! ?nnt 5-tfarn shovels and s:rarr.s of j water shot from hydraulic pump? , into th viMl.s of th ancient j Morro do ("a-te!lo. romantic Rio j waited in vain for the unearthing: of untold traure which, lesend ha? it. M?' t-erreted in the ancient hill. Scores of rumors already hav ! -n circulated reirardin? the disof wrought gold, lamps of gold and silver, jars of precious stones and cold coins and a quantity of gold and silver bars. The departure of the Bishop so precipitate, according to a writer in the Brazilian American, that it is certain he had no time to take with him the stolen objects which wore secreted In a secret cavern of the Castle Hill, upon which the Cathedral was situated. Following the flight of the bishop, the Canon gave out a public statement declaring Don Joao had sinned against the law of God, stealing the inventory book as well as secreting the treasure of the church gathered during long years of careful administration by the prudent Frei Antonio Guadalupe, who -was Rishop from 17'25 to 17 40. Among the stolen treasure, the Canon announced, was a great cross of wrought silver a rare and beautiful piece of handwork weighing 1 1-2 quintaes. according to the old Portuguese standard and other gold and silver ornaments weighing S.flOO cruzados. The entire treasure was valued at more than 69 1 conto of reis, or about 17.".. 500 at gold exchange. Search for the treasure has been made at various times. Don Antonio de Desterro. who became governor of Rio de Janeiro upon the death of Count Robadella. ordered a thorough search of the hill because of a report that priests had arrived from Lisbon with a map of the hiding place of the treasure and intended to remove it secretly. This search, like all others, was fruitless. s'o, while old clay hill slides through a long trough to its burying ground in Guanahara Day, a crowd of idlers stands by waiting for the uncovering of Ron Joao's treasure, for which the Church saws a Rishop sacrificed his soul. I XnXCi 1JAHHOX LAKL'. Dancing at Iteid's Pavilion. Barron Iake, every Wednesday, Satur day and Sunday evenings, through I Ummer. McClrekey orchestra, Thursday night. ir2-tf Adv. When ncthing els u-e Blue Devil. will cl"an it1 ."..i-ir.T-l r,;V When Masters you say cigars say Dutea lll-tf UJ) !1 1 r '

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Consists Entirely of Adjusting the Movable Segments of the Spinal Column to Normal Position

EXTRA! A Message To You

Daily we hear the cry of the street venders, our newsooys, delivering messages of new happeninps and worldly occurrences. The general public is continually seeking new ideas of a distinct advantage over antiquated methods something that surpasses in value of that which already exists. The average person is selfish and wants the best and most value in service and products. that he is willing to pay for. One discovery, while practically new, yet one that has rendered service to suffering humanity during the past quarter of a century, is CHIROPRACTIC. It is distinctively individual science. This fact alone is one reason for its phenomenal growth. Its rapid progress is evidenced by the large number of' spinal adjustments given daily throughout the world. Statistics prove that in the United States alone, over a. quarter of a million people have their spines adjusted daily. It does not treat, heal nor cure, but locates the cause of disease and removes it health resulting. You are vitally interested in your health. Chiropractic spinal adjustments give you sound nerves, essential to good health. Consult your chiropractor today. The Chiropractor does not treat thA trouble, if there Is trouble, but looks for its cause. He finds it and fixes it; and then Nature effects the "Cure." (Rights Reserved) The United Chiropractic Hoard of Education has appointed the following oommitteA of Chiropractors carry on an educational campaign for thA science of Chiropractic. Articles xv III be published in thl ; newspaper each Monday. WHERE TO GO AND WHOM TO GO TO South Bend

, H t I i J ; T. G. SW7SN. I. C Lincoln 2."65. 501-2 .T. M. S. Bids. M. E. FLOWER. I. rhone L. 3"1. 203 N. Main St. C. ANNA nUTCnENS, D. C. 304 N. Main St. TAUISH & PARISH. Phone M. 1548. 60ö-6 J. M. K. Rldar. D.'s C. calves' fnr.uTznACH. dä Phone I. 6827. 521 X. Mala St.

js r Radio Brings NT.W YORK. May 14. Radio ha? caused the invention of a special 'magnifying violin." It the proluct of Hi roll S:rn. .lirActor of a Now York not. rvhetra. Stern has been V.roadci.etirg vio'.;n mu.'ic from th lare stations Ttcund N.v York, using his invention a. Lhe instrument. He says made i; espAclally for thi purpc ?e. The "ma?n.ify:ng violin" is similar i' others except for (h-? body r .'.undmg box. Ir.'tad of the body. Stern has attached a cylindrical metal box out of which projects horn. When he draws the bow over the string. Stern says h? ge's a much louder sound out of the instrument. The lower tones are even superior to those produced on t'.ae regular ' violin, he adds Another surprising feature abut this "magnifying violin" i. that it J can ne u.-e a a recoru.ng instru -

wasin,pnt during the radio concerts. All .

that need be done is separate the! ft IV- - '' K . . , ; 4 . "-vi r; HAROLD STERN AND MAGNIFYING VIOLIN" HIS clindrical sounding box and horn from the rest of the instrument and attach it to the telephone receivers. RADIO PRIMER V.MlIOCOrPLHIl A coupler whose secondary is so constructed .'n relation to th primary as to ro:ate from a position pa rr 1 to the irmiarv coil to one at right angle to k. When the secondary col is parallel to the primary, the variucoupler i said to be at its maximum magnitude of inductance. When tne coils are at right angle to each other, no inductance is possible. DR. L. WAMPtER DENTIST 113 South Michigan St. Phone L. 2473 Over Mayr's Jewelry Store 31 Si in 4 ii JAMES II. TTTORXE, D. a Phone L. IMS. 205 X. Main St. ROBERT E. LEE. D. C. CLARA LEFFLER. H. C. Thone L. 6816, Room 2, News-Time Bldg. SMITH & SMITH. D.'s C. Phone L. 2196, 232 Farmers Trust Bldj MISHAWAKA E.MTTH KMITII, D a Phone Mlsh. 1367, 527 Lincoln Way West.

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Invention of "Magnifying Violin

Simplify Receiving Set With Coil BY R. Ii DUNCAN Pircrtor, ILtdio Institute of Am erica ' Make a pi 3er-wA c"ü and sina- : 1'Iify your radio receiving et. i It's easv. If properh" constructed j ir can be i!tAi instead of the pri- j n.'fry and secondary coil in tti j crystal receiver, or the" vario.-nt-i I oi vario' ou pier in th regenerative set. he-ivy cardboard Ga a pierA of about 4 1-2 inches in diameter. Mar ! off according to the pattern or th diagram. Re sure th.at the section are of an uneven num.ber. spaced apart about 3-1 of an inch. The cardboard shouM be heavy enough not to bend. Before winding, give the form a ccat of sheLae and bake - a warm oven to take up shrinkage. The wire should be either No. 24 lci. "6 siik or cotton covered. Start winding at the center, about half an .nch from the core. Bring the w?re oer one section and then under another. Then keep on going in unci i out. Because of the difference in location and siz of aerials it is !mpt-v s:bl to tell the exaft number cf turns necesnry for the individual set. It would be -well to start off with 50 to fo turns. If this does not bring in any m--sage? using a wave length longnr than 200 meters, add a few more turns. If. on the other hand. v.u hear only long wave stations, take off a few. The coils may every 12 turns by small loop which be tapped about simply making a is left projectrns I

CHARLES

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South Michigan Street

It Is Time

Underwear For Warm Weather Wear

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Muslin and Nainsook Underwear Light weight underwear is now in demand. We carry an excellent line of Muslin, Nainsook. Crepe, Silk and Knit Underwear for warm days. The garments are of splendid quality and the prices are most moderate. Envelope Cheniise of fine Nainsook, lace trimmed, strap and built up shoulder, assorted styles, at $1.00 to $2.50 Nainsook and Crepe Gowns in white and colors, plain find lace trimmed $1.00 to $3.95 Petticoats of Nainsook and Sateen, lace and embroidery trimmed $1.00 to $2.95 Bloomers and Step-ins, white and colors, plain and lace trimmed, at . . . .79c to $1.50 Muslin Gowns, embroidery edge in neck and sleeve, slip over style. Special 79c Knit Underwear The Serviceable Kind Vests, bodice top and built up shoulder; all sizes 36 to 44. Special at 35c, 39c, 50c Kayser's Knit Union Suits, bodice and built up shoulder, umbrella and tight knee; in mercerized and lisle, at 79c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Silk Underwear Kayser garments mean better fit and service at Moderate Prices. Kayser's Silk Vests, plain and embroidered, bodice and built up shoulder,-in white, flesh and flame, at $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95 Kayser's Silk Bloomers, plain, good full sizes, at $4.50 and $5.95 Kayser's All Silk Union Suits, with bodice and built up shoulder, at $6.50

LI. from the coll Itself until th wlr.ding :.; completed. Then these itrs may bA picked up ani connect a. i to the switch points by shrt of flexible wire. This tapping will cut down r receiving pudency to some ext-nu but it givM finer variation or. the different wave lercths. Tor Larger Set In making th mounting" tr tw spider web coils in the reg-eneratrve ?t. r-e sure to cut tnem an t ame sizo. There will be thrAA v I each for the primary, the fAconry , r a , tfrtior Bore n small hole abut the fta-? : of a lead pencil through the center of each. Mount on a thin shvft about nine inche long In ucn a way that the distances bet-ween tfte coil may bA variAd. SincA thASA coils r VAry InAxpensivA to construct, the ral radio fan will find it of gre-it interest t SPIDER-TVEB COTU SHCyWTS-O METHOD OF WIRING experiment with several sizes r.2 forms of the tpiderwcC arrange - :r. e n t . PANY For Cool

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p H A MO A n rnbclieva! 1- prje Almost Half 750 Value ü M2!;o2sny-02k -Walnut IB w R H 9- l Ev 'tV & l While They Easy Terms! r 1 A Cl tear as crystal. 1 t r urc a sunshine. Made in South; ! Bend. Why consider any-!! thing else? ! ice ;.o. 302 M am Tbe family ice company for years. 11 BE INFORMED! KNOW HOW TO BORROW, THEN WHERE TO BORROW Our money I rraJj for jni lien ojj)crtuiilt KNOCKS. Call tn nnd t:lk It over Cllls WTTlCf lOals IlOllllil. SECURITY LGAH CD. Ii:; Pi Kc4 Cor. bts., SoiilM I'.rn 1 M.llll 1CIH VJEIiEKGYGASOllKKOIIiEF. LINCOLN AKA 112 or MIMI.W. C0U5VMERS SERVICE jfA msTnvTioi or cvauty Edwards Iron Works cirr on: riuci; Itrlnforcln. rhan?)-l-. 1 liram An;:!'--. liar JKl !. MAIN tT. M THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Repairing S. D. Moran & Son i 'w4

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