Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 49, Number 29, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 10 February 1947 — Page 8
SULLIVAN DAIEST TIMESMONDAY, FEB. 10, 1947, SULLIVAN. INDIANA TONIGHT Sullivan Club Meetings FOR THIS WEEK THRU WEDNESDAY
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5 Burner Table-Top . OIL RANGE
I -i L ffL' 1 &6veL.'vn DANGER'S Deepening Shadow! CAEY - . IN.0RID GRANT BERGMAN in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S The Red Cross sewing room Is open every .Thursday.
Ends Tonight , TODAY IS FUN-DAY!
1 ,V- T -wore Mitilyn MAXWELL Marjorie MAIN Eddie "Rochester" Anderson Virginia O'Brien Plus Disney Color Cartoon "Germany Today" & News Tues. & Wed. COME EARLY4 V IN lrt JUDY, WISEMAN-WOODARD VOWS READ Miss Norma Mae Woodard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard of Robinson, Illinois, former residents of Turman lownship, became the bride of Robert Swern Wiseman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Wisenr.n of Robinson, Illinois, at the Methodist church in Robinson at one o'clock Saturday, February 1. The vows of the single ring ceremony were read by the Rev; W. M. Brown and Rev. Joseph Connelly in the presence of two hundred and fiftv relativ-ps' anr? friends. Miss Mary Anne Mason at tended as maid of honor and Dr. Eugene C. Chenoweth, cousin of the groom, was his best man. ,j A reception was .held at the! Masonic Temple immediately afteu the ceremony.;- 5 Mr j and Mrs. Carl Hunt and daughter, Wanda Leah, of Graysville attended the weridinf.A Perfect Gift , Richard IludnutV "YANKY CLOVER" . Cosmetics J. E. GALLAGHER Jewelry & Gift Store Diamonds Watches I'.0; MONEY HERE'S GOOD NEWS! Lending money is our busi ness. We make loans promptly and privately for all in dividual and family needs and for any emergency. You have a choice of sev. cral loan plans. Monthly re payment terms are arranged to suit your convenience. Come in or phone for de fails. You'll like our friendly, tourteous service. ' Fidelity Loan Co. Upstairs Middle East Side S1. V-1
There Should Not Be Too Big a Hurry . . . WHEN YOU BORROW Take enough time to investigate thoroughly find where your needs and purposes may best be served. '. 0 Before You Borrow, Call at the Security Loan Co. Upstairs North Side Oakley Bldg. Across From Index Listen to the Security Half-Hour each Friday evening over WBOW at 6:30.
LV. . ;-
PLUS BUGS BUNN Y COLOR CARTOON & NEWS
SOCIETY
MIsi Norma Sevier, Editor CaU 12
Maxine Slover, John D. Moore Wed Sunday Miss Maxine Slover, youngest daughter; of Mrs. Verna Slover ' and the late Ernest C. Slover of Shelburn, and John D. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Moore of Farmersburg, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at two o'clock in an informal wedding ceremony performed by Rev. Lester N. Abel in the Shelburn First Methodist Church. - The sacred vows of the double ring ceremony were exchanged before an altar circled with stands of white gladioli and calla lilies aeainst a background of fernery and twmkling tathedral tapers, in the Presence of more than two hundred and fifty wedd,nS guests. Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Pansy Brown of Terre Haute Ped a series of bridal airs and Tom Jennings, cousin of the groom, also of Terre Haute, sang "Always" and "I Love You Truly." . The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Rex Truelock of this city, wore a, street length dress of rose colored crepe fash ioned with princess sleeves, fitted bodice and bustle waistline effect with blue accessories. She carried a corsage of tailored gardenias on a white Bible. A single strand of pearls, gift of the groom, "completed her ensemble. ...The maid of honor, Miss Euleta Slover, sister of the . bride, and bridesmaid, Mrs. Marjorie Morse, Sullivan, cousin of. the bride, wore dresses of blue hues with corsages of i American -Beauty rosebuds. : , i Little Miss Nancy Spoor, 5-year-old niece of the groom, acted as ringbearer, carrying the wedding bands on a pillow of white satin with shining white satin ribbon streamers. She wore a dress of blue wool jersey and a single red rosebud corsage. . The groom was attended by Jack Thompson, a close friend, as best man. Ushers were J. A. Fidler, cousin of the groom, Lee Jennings, Keith Fox and Joe " Dowty. . The bride is a native of Shelburn and a graduate of the Shelburn High School with the class) of 1945. For several months she' has teen an employee of the Kroger Company store' in Shelburn. For a time she was employed as society editor of the' Times. The groom is a native of Farmersburg and a graduate of the schools there in 1944, following which he entered the United States Army, serving for more than two years in the European Theater. Following a course in ' w.,i TTiniH
del UllCtUill-S a u iiuuuuii , , ... l J Terre Haute, he is now employed Ued to order with the pledge J ...i ' nrM va Prnrf.m.ito the flag. The song of the
at the Quaker Maid Food Produc tion Plant in Terre Haute. Immediately following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother for some one hundred guests, at the conclusion of wnicn iir. auu iviib. uiuvc " for' a secret destination. Upon their return they will be at home in Terre Haute. n
wirlt CLAUDE RAINS
Out-of-town guests included
Mr. and. Mrs. Tom Jennings and jngton, will be honored by Ids son, Mrs. Bill Britton, Mrs. Ella i daughter, Miss Norma Anstead, at Massey, Mrs. Irl Hoggatt and son I tne formal Dads' Dinner of The and Mrs. Russell Mathis, all of ! Hockaday School in Dallas, TexTerre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Elza as tonight at 7 o'clock in the Moore, Mrs. Charles Spoor, Mrs. Crystal Ballroom of the Baker Hollis Porter and daughter, Mr. Hotel. Mr. Anstead arrived in and Mrs. Marshall Jennings, Jack Dallas in time to be a guest from Coleman, Helen Denney, Marilyn two until four this afternoon on Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hauger, the Hockaday campus, where he
Mrs. Lola Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Fidler, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fidler and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thompson, all of Farmersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slover and children of Linton; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gullett of Robinson, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and daughters of Merom; Mrs. Ruth McGehey of Indianapolis; Mrs. John Pierce and sons, Mr. and' Mrs. Wayne Pierce, Mrs. Francis Truelock and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Truelock and Dr. and Mrs. Noble Sevier, all of Sullivan. HIATT-FRDLEY YOWS READ AT CARLISLE Miss Lavaughn Hiatt, daughter of Mrs. Goldie Hiatt of Paxton, and George Friley, son of Mrs. Hemmerlein of Bruceville, Indiana were united in marriage at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. The vows of the double ring cere mony were read in the MJethodist church at Carlisle with the Rev. John Sutch officiating in the presence of a few guests of the bride and groom. Miss Mary MacDpnald and Max Nash were their only attendants. . The bride wore a winter white fitted suit with black accessories. She wore a corsage of orchids, The maid of honor wore a grey suit and a corsage of roses. The wedding supper which was held in Evansville was attended' by Mary MacDonald, Max Nash, Mary Loudermilk, Donald Hiatt, Connie MacDonald, Bob Walker and the bride and groom. , ; ' The bride is a graduate of the Carlisle High School with the ! class of 1945. She is employed in Indianapolis. i The groom is a graduate of the iirucevme Higii bcnooi. ha was recently honorably discharged from the army. He soon will be
attending scnooi in uiicago, m. Mr . an(j MrS- jesse Mason, yesMr. and Mrs. Friley left Friday terday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock night on a wedding trip and will at the Sullivan Presbyterian
return to Indianapolis for a few weeks. TURMAN TOWNSIUP TRD7LE L CLUB The Turman Township Triple L Club met at the home of Mrs. Rachel Vermillion February 6th with a covered dish luncheon at ! non The afternoon meeting was month "Working on the Railroad" was sung in unison. The club creed was repeated. The secretary's report for last month was read by Maureen Kelley. Delegates were appointed to . .j Jlj r...n
meetings which are to be held at ghort honeyraoon. They will reSullivan on February 14th. The gide on South Section strcet program committee made a re- Both Mr and Ml.s Mason at port on programs and the meet- tended Sulliva High School ing places for the months of the ,.,j,oro tuo ,,,orJ,,!tu !,,
coming year. Miss Gentry gave a very descriptive talk on table setting and party favors. The ! closing prayer was given by Girtha Parr. Those present were Ruth Brown, Clara Anderson, Mary Berry, Mayme Clayton, Mabel Howard, Freda Hayden and Laconda, Mary Wible, Frances Huff, Tracy Underwood, Cora Burton, Georgia Plew, Johanna Medsker, i Girtha Parr, Helen Ridgeway, Octavia Sakel, Ruth Walker and Ronnie, Vern Steele, Martha I Huff, Judith Arnett, Edna Houpt, Maureen Kelley and Mike, and the hostess, Rachel Vermillion and Lucinda. The March meeting will be at the home of Cora Burton with luncheon at noon. TRIPLE T HOME EC MEETING POSTPONED The Triple T Home Economics Club meeting has been postpon - ea until a later elate.
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J. W. AN STEAD TO BE GUEST OF DAUGHTER AT COLLEGE DADS' DINNER t w. Anstead. 435 West Washcompeted in a'softball game with his daughter and attended an open house. Mr. Anstead is one of almost four hundred men from fourteen slates who will attend the Dads' Dinner of Hockaday. Miss Anstead is a freshman at Hockaday Junior College. Features of the evening enter-! tainment, a formal dinner, will be songs written and sung by the girls to their fathers, a response to the toast by Charles I. Francis of Houston, and some musical numbers by tho fathers led by ' I Alex Keese of Amanllo. A ser ies of tableaux will show the importance of father in the life of his daughter from the time he rocks her to sleep until he spends his evenings entertaining her dates. The climax of the evening will be the coronation of each father by his daughter as "King of the Evening." DUCIjER SADDLE CLUB The Dupger Saddle Club held
their reeular meeting Thursday grin's Wedding March. She wore nieht, February 6th with a cov- an afternoon dress of grey silk ered dish supner at their club crepe and a rose hat with veil, house. There was a good attend- Her' flowers were a bouquet of ance. All enjoyed a good supper American Beauty roses, and a social hour while the Miss Mary Elsie Kaysinger, junior members played games. (- sister of the bride, was her only This was followed by a regu- attendant. She wore an aqua lar business meeting. Plans' for crepe1 dress and hat and carried tlp horse show wore discussed Talisman roses, followed by the election of offi- . The groom was attended by ccs and committees. ' ; ' j John Warren of Vincennes. . Some new officers were elect- j The bride's mother, Mrs. Kayed and someof the present offi- singer, wore a green floral creps cers re-elected with a new ring- dress and Mrs. Dolkey wore a master and a track committee grey suit. Both were corsages of aDnointed for the year. ' American Beauty roses and The next meeting will be on baby breath. February 20th with a covered; Immediately following the
dish supper and all members are I urged to attend. ABX-MA$ON VOWS READ SUNDAY AFTERNOON Mjss Bertha Abel, attractive
daughter of Mrs. Katie Abel of;Lotton Monk, sisters-in-law of East Jackson Street, became the the bride, assisted with the bride of jPsse Mason jr-) son of ( sel-vjng.
Church. The double ring cereLnnv was rrad before the altar I by the Rev. Wyman Hull of the I Sullivan Bantist Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Snrineer played a program of bridal music precedine the wedding ceremony. Mrs. Mary Reed Able sang "Always" and "Because." Miss Abel was attired in a lipht green eabardine suit with Krnwn gmpssories. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow Tali man sps man roses. Their only attendants were Mrs. Marjorie Brown Davidson and Johnson Bell. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Hotel Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Mason left for n ""V'v wv.jr "vn imwivu participated in school activities. BIRTHDAY DINNER I HONORS MRS. ROBBINS Mr. and Mrs. James Boone of near Carlisle entertained with a birthday dinner Thursday night, February 6th in honor of. the birthday of Mrs. Bill Robbins j which was February 7th. I Those who enjoyed the occcasion were the honored guest, Mrs. Robbins, and husband, Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Robbins and son, Junior, and daughters, Peggy and Gracie, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Rob bins and sons, Bob and Jackie, and daughters, Anna Jane, Sharon, Betty and Lois, John McCarter and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. James Boone. Mrs. Robbins received many lovely and useful gifts among which was a very pretty suit from Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Robbins and a table lamp from the host and hostess. j Games were played after din - ner with prizes awarded to the
COUNTY HARDWARE Vaughn Jones
following: High, Bill Robbins and Sharon Rose Robbins; travel, D. D. Robbins and Nellie Robbins; bobby, Tracy Robbins and James Boone. ' After the entertainment a packer of ice cream , cherry pie and cake were enjoyed by all.v KAYSINGER-DOLKEY VOWS READ ' The home of Mrs. Ninas Kaysinger of Graysville was the scene of a beautiful wedding I Friday, January 31, when her daughter, Ernestine, became the bride of James Eugene Dolkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dol key1 of Vincennes. The vows of the double ring ceremony were read at lour o'clock by the Rev. L. A. Don aldson, pastor of the uraysvillc Methodist Church. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Harold Setzer ployed a program 0f bridal music and Mrs. Geore Houch sang "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "I Love You Truly." The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Lyman Mpnk, approached" an arch of ferns and flowers to the strains of Lohenceremony a reception was held. A three-tiered wedding cake with miniature bride and groom was served ' in the traditional manner. Mrs. Lyman Monk and Mrs. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James Dolkey and sons, Bob and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dol kev. Miss Bonnie Dolkev. William Dolkey and son, Raymond, Mrs. Ocie Dolkey, R. Dolkey, Mrs. Pearl Lunsford, Mrs. E. Lunsford, Mrs. C. Lealt and daughter, Patty and t William Peters, all of Vincennes; Mrs. Harry Eastman of St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. F. E. Cryall of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Russell worth and daughter, EllingsBarbara, of Clay and Wilbur Saunders City, Indiana. The bride is a graduate of the Graysville High School with the class of 1944. Since graduation she has been employed in the office of the Graver Tank Manufacturing Company at East Chicago. The groom graduated from the Vincennes High School and is now employed by the Federal Cement Tile Company at Hammond, Indiana. Both young people were prominent in church work at their respective . homes. After spending the week-end with relatives' at-Graysville and Vincennes the couple returned to Hammond where they will make their home. With The Colors Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rambis received a telephone call last week from their son, Technician Fourth Grade Stanley Rambis who is stationed in Germany. lie .stated that he is well and hopes to return to the States soon.
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Sullivan Chapter No. 188, Order of the Eastern Star, regular , meeting: Monday, February 10, Masonic Home. Members be present, visitors welcome.
Village Homcjmakers will meet Monday night, February 10, 7:30, Mrs. Thelma Terrell's home, 711 N. Main Street. Christian Endeavor, Sunday, 5:00 p. m., Sullivan First Christian Church. This hour is made interesting for young: people. Wliy don't you come. Business and Professional Women's Club, business meeting, Monday night, February 10, 7:30, Library. Tri Kappa business meetins:, Monday, February 17, 7:30 p. m.f Mrs. Harold Campbell, 329 North State Street. Important that every iwjmber be present. Woman's Club, Tuesday, February 11, 2:15, Library. Mrs. Earl Kennedy hostess. Officers and mejnbers . of the staff of the Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday evening, 7:00. Practice. C.W.E. Club covered dish Friday February 14, home of Mrs. Ida Ault. (west of SulliWfham's Society of Christian Service of the Sullivan First Methodist Church, Thursday, 2:30 p. m., church parlor. Needlecraft Club, home of Mrs. Paul Harbaugh, iYi E. Washington Street, Wednesday, February 12, 2 p. m. Gill Homemakers, Thursday, February 13, home of Mrs. Harry Mason. Pythian Sisters, Thursday. February 13th. Every member urged to be present. Each'one please bring a comic valentine. Friendship clas of the Methodist church, social and covered dish dinner Thursday, 6:30 p. m. ,at the church parlor. Fidclis Class of the First Christian church, Valentine party, Tuesday, February 11, home of Mi's. George Jlerin, 420 North Section. Hud Crowder Women's Relief Corps No. 275, Wednesday, Feb. 12. 2:00 p. m., Woodman HaJl. Social hour will follow business meeting. Birthday of Abraham Lincoln and corps nembers born in January and February will be honored- Refreshments served by January and February committee hostesses. Weton Council No. 405, regular session tonight at 7:30. Team practice. Pocahontas club, Thelma Ferguson, 701 North Broad Street, Thursday, 6:30. Bring cup, fork and spoon. Telephone service dav and night Call Carri-Cab Anywhere Any Time Rus Station Ph. 470 You can't drive tafely with "shimmy", stiff steer ing, "wander" or "weave" . Acci dents are sure to happen, useless tire wear occurs. Havt us correct it now. E 118 So. Main Phone 98
GARAG
HEART SHAPED BOXES of CHOCOLATES $1.25 to $5.00 ALSOSTOVER'S, WHITMAN'S and SCHRAFT CHOCOLATES (Regular Packages) Bennett's Pharmacy "Your Druggist Is More Than A Merchant" ! Phone 96 .
BEECH GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Orren, Patton and John, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shew, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton and Anna Lois enjoyed a chili supper Saturday, evening at the home of Mrs. Annie Patton. Mrs. Alice Robinson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chenoweth and sons, Carl, Larry and Dale. John C. Foutz of Pimento, called on Mr. and ' Mrs. Byron Foutz and daughters Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patton and Anna Lois spent Sunday with Frank Bruncr. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Nichols called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerd Easter and Gene last Saturday REVIVAL SULLIVAN PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Feb. 2 thru Feb. 16 Norman E. Keller, Singer & Musician " Ret. Melvin Snydeiv Services 7:00 P. M, ' Are You Tormented U UaUj With Its Nervous i Cranky, Weak Feelings? Then listen-Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is famous to relieve cramps, headache, backache and those nervous, restless tired feelings, of such days when
oGj'dia . (Pvn&A&pftb cImpoaund
POTTER BROS. SALE V
As the land we have been
, ... ( Las been sold, we are dissolving partnership, and will sell at nnhlisi ftiWt f.n 4A fnm trttftlxrti i o O, A Raft TltAmnGAll Y7'il1tl
Z miles west of Dana, en old
10 mi's post of Chrisman, J4 mile norh of IT. S. Highway 36 WEDNESDAY. FEB. 12 rEurrlnniniv At Ift.ftfl fkT1n.L- A M
IMPLEMENTS 3 International Tractors, Model M, 1 hew, one; 2 International Tractors, Model II, good condition; 1 Case Tractor, good as new; 3 International 3-Boltom Plows; 1 18-Inch International Plow: 3 8 ft.. 18 in. blarle General Discs; 2 FourSection Harrows: 1 International 10 Ft. Drill, seed and fertilizer attachments, good: 1 International 28 Disc Drill, good shape; 4 International Cultivators for Model II or M Tractors; 2 10 Ft. Bull Rakes for John Deere or International, with attachments; 1 Heavy Duty Cultimulcher; 2 International 8 Ft. Combines with motors and new pick-up reels: 1 Case Side-Delivery Rake; 1 International Mounted Corn Picker, 2-row, new 1946; it New Idea Corn Picker, pull type, new 1946; 1 4-Row Jf.hn Deere Corn Planter with automatic lift; 1 28 In. Huber Separator on rubber; 7 Wagons with metal beds, on rubber; new1946; 2 Iron Wheel Wagons: 5 Farm Wagons; 2 Hay Ladders 1 6-Row Rotary Hoe, Blount, good: 1 4-Row Rotary Hoe; 1lime Spreader on rubber, new: 2 May tar Motors with Purorj .Tacks, new ifldfi? 9. Tank
Heaters; 1 300-Gal. Water Tank;
ora Truck, 1914 Model with stock rack and grain bed, 8.25 In. Tires; 1 Chevrolet Truck, 1942 Model, 2-Ton, stock rack and grain bed; 1 New Idea Manure Spreader, good as new; 1 John Deere Power Mower, 7 ft.; 1 Horse Mower; 2 Hog Feeders; 1 (John Deere Heavy Corn Elevator with wagon lift, new; 1 Kewanee Corn Elevator with new hydraulic lift; 1 Oats Seeder. MiscellaneousPitchforks; Shovels; Hog Troughs; Hog Waterers; Good Western Saddle; Steel and Cedar Fence Posts; Barbed Wire and Woven Wire Fencing; Wagon Beds and Scoop Boards, etc. LIVESTOCK Cattle: 55 head Feder Calves, White Face; 6 White-Face Cows with calves; 1 Guernsey Cow; 1 Roan Cow; 1 Jersey Cow; 1 Holstein Cow; 10 Heavy Springer Cows, WhiteFace, good; 1 good Shorthorn Yearling Bull; 2 Angus Bulls, registered; 1 Black Angus Cow, fresh by day of sale. Hogs: 42 Hampshire Shoats, good ones; 5 Hampshire Sows; 1 Red Sow; some Gilts. Horses: 1 Team of Gray Mares with Heavy Harness Wt 3700 lbs., 12 and 13 yrs. old. ' HAY AND STRAW 100 Bales Oats Straw; 100 Bales Wheat Straw; 3 Tons Baled Timothy Hay, good; 5 Tons Baled Mixed Hay. TERMS CASH Nothing to be removed until settled for. Net responsible in case of accidents. PAUL RAY, Auctioneer V. N. ASBURY. Clerk
unc& Will
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cheno- , weth and Carl, Mrs. Alice Mae Robinson and Dorothy Harris called on Mrs. Alice Dudley of York, Illinois, Sunday evening.
DIOESTIlfE TRAGI
And Stop Dosing Your Stomach With Soda and Alkalizers Don't export to got rpal rolicf from headache, A, sour stomach, gas and bad breath by taking l soda and other alkalizers if the true cause of your trouble is constipation. In tliis case, your real trouble is not in the stomach at all. Hut in the intestinal tract where fcfl of your food is digested. And when the lower part 1M9 blocked food may fail to '. digest property. .. What you want for real relief is some- V thing to "unblock" yur lower intestinal tract, t Soraetliini; to clean it out effectively help . Mature jret back on her feet. '
tier Carter s i'uls neht now. Take as directed. They gently and effectively "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits all 5 of Nature's own digestive juices to mix better with' your food. You Ret genuine refief from tndifinn so you can feei really good ailain. Buv Carter's MBs today, "tnblnck" your Intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion. By'PtnJODIC' 7 a nri due to female functional monthly. , disturbances. . A particularly fine thing about ' Pinkham's Compound Is that taken regularly this great medicine helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Just see if you, too, don't remarkably benefit. Also a great stomachic tonic 1 farming in the V. R. O. W. Arc Route 36 by Milwaukee Railroad RAlog Houses, good; 1 lV2-Ton e Served.
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