The Mail-Journal, Volume 73, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 January 1962 — Page 3

Read It First In

Syracuse-Wawasee News

w x . dsHBHr V f < -.-. > .®±3bl Sara-Cuse 'Says' By Ardis Larson A WALL SIGN, in Syracuse Quality Printers office, we like. It says, “A Four Way Test,” and goes on: ‘‘ls it the truth; Is, it fair to all concerned; Will it build good will and better friendships; and, Will it be beneficial to -all concerned?” We also like .„. . by H. B. Walker, Evanston minister . . . ‘‘Do we have humility enough to know we ourselves are decidedly unlovable at times . , . that others need to exercise forebearance in order to deal with us; that we are by no means all sweetness and light, and certainly far from perfect?” He continues “that each of 1 ;us is worth something to God, and that love, redeems and restores, while hate and dislike destroys.” : Rev. Walker also noted Father £ — Flanagan’s contention that “there’s no such thing as a bad boy” . . . even those who have given evidence of badness, has it in him to respond creatively to love.” MARY VAN DYKE at Plummer’s fine Dime Store ... yes, we know it’s got a regular name, National 5 & 10c Store, but we always thing of Ruth and Dale . Plummer. Well, we Let’s get back to Mary. We like her, even . when she just smiles as we try to get out of the store without purchasing some of those delish chocolates in. the candy case. ” She knows well that we can’t resist them. = We like her for another reason . . . wished to get a toy or so for our grandson Brian Keith, for his recent birthday and Mary was fine assistance. She even made an attractive parcel-box of our final decisions, giving as much attention to it as if it were a really big deal. ANGLER’S COVE, managed by Dennie and Vera Lee . . . the couple has carried on the traditional, big fat sandwich. It’s really a meal in itself. . ’ Some Benton “boys” were there, Phil Schroeder and Charles Johnson. Clyde Weaver of his Weaver Tool Company. Wonder if he services a Weaver Tool pencil he gave us ■ a while back. Well, quite a while, but we can’t make it work any more. Maybe he’d swap us for a whole new one? A PROMINENT executive, we heard make a profound statement in the recent slippery weather. In effect it was a comment that although too slippery to get to work, it seemed that many found their way to their favorite clubs. BLANCH SLOAN, we enjoyed a card from, headed for Roswell, New Mexico. She was “having a wonderful trip from California to Gulfport, Miss., and then to Chicago. Her cute card pointed out that “‘she has a cat that’s out all night, a dog that snarls, a stove that smokes, and a parrot that cusses.” so “why should she get married,” she commented! S. A. BAUER, 330 South Main street, we love. And from what we hear, so do many others, for his tfare of the snow in front of the couple’s house Tuesday, Jan. 9, seemed the cold icy weather was ■“getting us down,” so to speak. Walking was hazardous, snow and ice intervals, etc., and places without being cleaned in front were slippery or hard ice. ‘ We made it across the Main bridge and found actually the cement walk was cleaned, clear from s the bridge to noticeably past the Bauer home. We’ll just bet that many a person was thankful as we were for that stretch of cement. We have not heard the temperature at that time, but we took a hreak at the Deardorff home on the corner. Seemed we were colder ' than ever remembered. Ida Deardorff met us at the door and quick-like had .a, steajning cup of coffee in our “freezing” hand. What would we do without folksy people? POLYANNA 4-H CLUB MEETS The Syracuse Pollyanna 4-H club met Tuesday afternoon in the ■Home Ec room at the high school for a short meeting. The meeting was called to order "by the president Peggy Firestone. , Books for the coming year were passed out by the adult sponsor Mrs. Baumgartner, who also presented each member with their work sheets for each project which they enrolled in for the coming 4-H year. The 4-H and American pledges were given followed by a short discussion.

Syracuse-Wawasee News

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ON DECK TONIGHT — The Syracuse Yellowjackets, host team to the Kosciusko county basketball tournament now in progress at Syracuse, is pictured here. The Yellowjackets play Claypool tonight in the ' opening game. Whistle time: 6:45. In scheduled play earlier this season Syracuse defeated Claypool 72 to 53. r The second game tonight is between Mentone and’Atwood.

jackets Win Over Claypool 72-53

The Yellowjackets saw another victory Friday night when they defeated Claypool 72-53 on the Syracuse home floor. The Yellowjackets “B” team also won their game 42-35. To make the following week more interesting, Syracuse drew Claypool as their first game in the s county tourney on Thursday night at 6:45. The Friday-night game/was an interesting one, bringing fans to their feet many times. Much credit goes to John Lantz in keeping Claypool’s top notch scored down to 16 points during the evening. Lantz was high man for the home team with 22 points and Longyear for the opponents with 16. Denton also figured in the top scoring for Syracuse with 17 points. Syracuse second team lead all the way in their game with scores of 8-6, 20-13, 30-24 and 42-35. Box scores follow: SYRACUSE (72) — Lantz 924, Williams 401, Denton 734, Scarbeary 201, Felts 221„ Jones 111, Crew 110, Money 351. Totals, 29 "field goals, 14 free throws, 13 personals. CLAYPOOL (53) — Longyear 722, Yant 104, Scott 512, Prizer 420, McKenzie 464, Patrick 001. Totals, 21 field goals, 11 free throws, 13 personals. PTAToMeet January 16 The January meeting for the local P.T.A. unit will be held next Tuesday evening, Jan. 16 at 7:30 in the cafeteria. The program will be furnished by the elementary school this month but will be of interest to all parents with school age children. 1 A narrated film strip “Your Child’s Intelligence,” about 20 minutes in length will be presented after which Edgar A. Speer, Elementary principal will explain the types of intelligence tests used in the Syracuse schools. The attendance banner and ’prizes Will be awarded again this month to the class in the elementary school with the best parental representation. This program is highly recommended to all members of the P. T, A- ky the local school officials. " ' \ ROTARY CLUB IN FIRST MEETING OF NEW YEAR The Syracuse Rotary club held their first meeting of the new year Monday evening at Howard’s Restaurant, located south of Syracuse. Ralph Oyler introduced the guest speaker Paul Bilby, state senator representing Kosciusko and Wabash counties. Mr. Bilby presented , a film and gave a talk on communism and its threat to the United States. Twenty-eight members and one guest, wriT George D. Strohm of St. Paul, Minnesota, were present. Charles Harris of the HarrisTroxel funeral home of North Webster and the Harris funeral home of Syracuse will be the guest speaker for the January 15th meeting.

In the above photo are, back row, left to right—principal Sylvester Amsler, Steve Crow, Arden Druckamiller, Jack Zimmerman, Don Scarbeary, Richard Simon, Ronald Richey and' coach Rollin Cutter. Seated, I to r—Jim Felts, Pat Money, Mickey Jones, Steve Williams, John Lantz and Francis Denton. In front is student manager Stan Smith. A Perc Bartlett photo. CUB SCOUTS CONTINUE ’6l PROGRAM FOR ’62 The Syracuse cub scouts will continue its program for 1962 under the leadership of cub master Hpmer Alien. Other members of the working team are the den mother, consisting of Mrs. Betty Dust and Mrs. John Lecount of Den 1, Mrs. Carl Hadley and Mrs. Marge Smith of Den 2, Mrs. Chester Carpenter and Mrs. Bill Cobum of Den 3, and Mrs. Betty Lea and Mrs. Betty Greene of Den 4. ' . Bill Stotts, with Edwin Smith and Tom Strickler assisting, has charge of the Webelos Den. The Lions club is the institution supporting the cub scouts. Fred Johnson is the representative for the Lions club. Other members of the council are Carl Hadley treasurer; Douglas Yoder, Chester Carpenter, and Robert Vice, all members. Roy Miller is chairman of the district training committee for the scout program. Cub scouts enrolled in the program for this year are as follows: WEBELQS: Rickie Brennan, David Bushong, Charles Coburn, William Graves, Alan Mey, Greg Talmadge, Mike Clark, Rex Heil, Mark Lea, David Smith, Kevin Robie, Steve Strickler, Bill Pipp, John Yoder and Mike Stotts. DEN 1: Allan Conners, Korwin Wong, Jon Lecount, Tim Robie, Terry Miller, Alan Butt, Steve Gunaster, Robert Lafferty, Jay Traster, Danny Dust and Bobby Betes. DEN 2: Mike Smith, Robert Smith, Carl Hadley, Jim Hoover, Richard Lecount, Kent Allen, Wayne Eppley, Larry Stidham and Charles Rhoades. DEN 3: Greg Carpenter, Steve Cobum, Danny Mock, David Rensberger, Aaron Busch, Doug Bushong and Dallas Ummel. DEN 4: Mike Kitson, David Snyder, John Dean, Kim Miller, Donald Newcomer, David Vice, Joe Baumgartner, Randy Gingerich, Charles Witsaman, Dwight Dean and Registration For Adult Classes January 23 The registration , session for Adult Education classes at Syracuse high school be held at 7:30 p.m., January 23 in the high school cafeteria it was announced today by Paul H. Moore, assistant high ichool principal who will be in charge of this program. Courses to beXoffered are Developmental Reading, Homemaking (including / dress designing, sewing and home decorating); Conversational Spanish and Art. Both persons (oyer 18 years old) who have contacted us earlier and those who hayp/not are urged to attend this meeting, Mr. Moore said. The fee for the ten week course will be $5.00 for residents of Turkey Creek Township and $7.50 for others. Classes will be held Tuesday evenings from seven to nine o’clock. High school credit will not be given, but a certificate of attendance and accomplishment will be awarded. A part of the philosophy of the Metropolitan Board of Education is to serve the entire community and it is in this spirit that the adult education program is offered, Mr. Moore said.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1962

State Bank In Stockholders Meeting The annual stockholders meeting of the State Bank of Syracuse was held at the bank board room Wednesday evening with 6,320 shares of the bank’s 7,000 shares of stock represented in person or by proxy. Following a report of the bank’s progress during the year 1961, presented by vice president Noble C. Blocker, the following directors were elected: Donald Vanderveer, president; Noble C. Blocker, vice president; E. E. Lindley, cashier; and Lois Schleeter, assistant cashier. At a meeting of the officers, the following were elected directors: Donald Vanderveer, Kenneth W. Harkless, Charles H. Pur-‘ dum, Jr., Richard Vanderveer, and Noble C. Blocker. ' The bank’s year end statement is printed in this paper on another page. *62 LICENSE PLATE SALES HIGHER THAN ’6l Manager of the Syracuse auto license branch Mrs. Mary Ganshom announced Tuesday afternoon that the sales of 1962 license plates were higher than that of 1961. Mrs. Goshom stated that the sales for 1962 were slow and steady. She reported that 1065 plates had been sold as of Tuesday January 9,1962. In 1961, one thousand twenty-five (1025) plates tyad been sold at this date. Last year at this time, the Syracuse license branch was located at Annabelle’s Ladies Apparel Shop. Mrs. Annabelle Coil was the manager. SUE ANN JUDAY PLEDGED TO SORORITY Miss Sue Ann Juday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Juday of r 1, Syracuse, has recently pledged Sigma Kappa national sorority at Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio. Sue Ann is a 1961 graduate of Syracuse high school. She is a j freshman at the university, study-1 ing to be an elementary teacher. It was also reported that Sue Ann was a member of the O. S. E. A. and that she does volunteer work at the Mner Mission. Scores High On College BB Team Ted Burson, former Syracuse high school basketball player, fell just short of a one game scoring record at William Penn College, Oskaloosa, lowa, Saturday, Jan. 6. Ted is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Burson of Syracuse. The school record for a one game scoring at Perm college is 38 points and it is held “by Bin Kildow. Ted scored 37 markers in the game, against Upper lowa University to miss the record by one point. Penn won the game with a final score of 92-63. Ted slipped in 17 points for Penn Friday in the Northwestern college game. Final score of the game was 77-65 with Penn winning. Penn college took part in the Capitol city tournament at" Indianapois, Dec. 18-19. They were runner-up in the four-teapi contest. The win and lost record for Penn is seven wins and four lost.

ONE MfGHT TITLE THIS ARTICLE: SHE WAS THERE We received a nice letter from Mrs. Winifred H. Riddle of Syracuse stating she enjoyed our article last week concerning opening the Syracuse Methodist church cornerstone. She writes: “I enjoyed reading the article on laying the cornerstone of the new Methodist church. I was present at the laying of the cornerstone in 1886. ■“I especially remember a little friend who gave a recitation with gestures as he stood on the cornerstone. The title ‘I Prohibition.’ “I was eight years old and remember nearly all the people mentioned on the list placed in the cornerstone.” Churubusco Wins ’B’ Team Tourney Churubusco won the “B” team basketball tournament at North Webster last Saturday by defeating Syracuse at 1 p.m., 36-34, and tromping North Webster in the evening game 61-36. Good sportsmanship was seen throughout all four games during the day. Churubusco and Syracuse played an extremely fast game at one o’clock. The second afternoon game saw Laketon give way to the North Webster Trojans, 63-36. Syracuse and Laketon met for a consolation game fdr the first game of the evening with the Yellow jackets back inform for an easy 48-26 win. Quarter scores were as follows: SYRACUSE (34) — 10-23-34-34 CHURUBUSCO (36) — 9-19-28-36. NORTH WEBSTER (63) — 10-27-45-63. LAKETON (36) — 10-18-35-36. SYRACUSE (48) — 9-16-29-48. LAKETON (26) — 5-17-23-26. CHURUBUSCO (61) — 13-31-46-61. NORTH WEBSTER (36) — 5-14-26-36. ——-TT Court News Estate Closed The estate of Woodrow Robertson, Syracuse salesman who died in an auto accident May 20, 1960, has been closed. Damage suits totaling $25,500 have been settled against the estate. Judy Carol Sizemore of Shelbyville, Indiana, is to receive the settlement Guardians of Miss Sizemore claimed the suit as the result of the death pf Miss Sizemore’s parents, who also died in the auto accident on May 20, 1960. WRC INSTALLS OFFICERS MONDAY An installation service was held Monday evening at the American Legion home for new officers of the John C. Adam’s chapter of the Women’s Relief Corps. Officers installed weije: President, Anna Craw; vice-president, Mae Rinker, junior vice-president, Ethel Guy; chaplain, Estelle Swartz; treasurer, Maude Geiger, secretary, Blanche Bates; conductress, Mildred Poyser and assistant conductress, Emma Searfoss. Bertha Crafton was installing officer. Others assisting in the installation were; Helen Hostetler, Doris Stouder, Jean Culp, Betty Messner, Daisy .Hepler, Dorothy Atckinson and Esther Zentz, all of the Berlin WRC at Nappanee. Mrs. Craw and Mrs. Swartz composed the hostess committee for the evening. Tjiey served a fruit salad and coffee.

Ask Plan To Remodel School

At a special meeting held December 29 the Metropolitan Board of Education authorized the firm of Mauer and Mauer, Architects and Engineers of South Bend, to complete plans for submission to the proper agencies of the state for their preliminary approval for, the remodeling of the present homemaking area to include a separate department for sewing and a moderization of the present facilities; and the construction of two science rooms on the southeast corner of the present high school building. This project already has general approval ftom the state. The rooms in the addition are to be so planned and constructed that a future second story may be added without major alteration of the structure. The addition of the two rooms and the remodeling will relieve the present crowded condition of the facilities in the fields of both natural and physical science as well as homemaking, it is believed by the board. - Financing for this project is to be borne by use of the cumulative building fund and Title 111 (science) funds of the National Defense Education Act. It will not require a bond issue at the local level was the report of the board. At the request of library officials the school board reappointde Pastor Carl H. Satre and Mrs. Ruth P. Rapp to four and three year terms respectively to the

OBITUARIES

Alva Montel Alva Montel, 80, brother of Artie Montel, Syracuse, died Friday morning in the Dukes Memorial hospital at Peru. Mr. Montel, a native of Sliver Lake, had resided most of his life ih North Manchester, except for the past year and a half which he spent at the Mexico Church of the Brethren home. A member of the South Whitley church of the Brethren, Mr. Monel was bom near Silver Lake to Jacob and Rebecca (Metzger) Montel and never married. Surviving in addition to the Syracuse brother are another brother, Royal Montel of Huntington; two sisters, Mrs. Howard Overholser and Mrs. Sherman Rhoades, both of North Manchester. A sister preceded him in death. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Bender funeral home in North Manchester. The Rev. Moyne Landis of North Manchester officiated and burial was in the Pleasant Hill cemetery. William E. Wortinger William E. Wortinger, 82, of Benton, brother of Mrs. Alonzo RookstooL of Syracuse, died Thursday morning of a heart attack at his farm-home, located about one mile south of Benton on SR 313. Mr. Wortinger, a farmer and a member of the Solomon Creek Evangelical United Brethren church, was born in Benton township of fclkhart county February 2, 1879. He married Wilda Ott on June 2, 1907, and she preceded him in death December 19, 1953. Survivors include the Syracuse ssiter; a son, Paul, at home; a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Penrose of Goshen; five grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at the Solomon Creek EUB church. Rev. John Schroeder officiated and burial was in the Solomon Creek cemetery. Mrs. Adam Miller Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Wright funeral home in Nappanee , for Mrs. Adam Miller, 73, of Nappanee, sister-in-law of Mrs. B. i ■T. Yeager, Syracuse. Mrs. Miller died Sunday at the Welty Rqgt home of Napanee, where she had been a patient for the past two months. Death followed a three month illness with a heart ailment. ( Mrs. Miller was born in Marsh- . all county on December 28, 1888. She married Adam Miller in Bourbon November of 1905. Survivors are the husband one son, Lawrence of Napapnee; one daughter, Mrs. T. Howard Thompson, South Bend; four grandchildren; and ten great-grandchildren.. The Rev. B. T. Yeager of Syracuse officiated and burial was in the Milford cemetery. Edmund Ruple Last rites were conducted Tuesday afternoon in the Uurey-Sedg-wick funeral home at> Cromwell for Edmund Ruple, 85, r 1, Cromwell, who died Saturday at his home. He had been ill for the past three’months.

newly organized library as required by law. By mutual agreement the schoo! ; board met with the members of the teacher welfare committee oi >■ the local classroom teacher organization to discuss teacher’s •, salaries for the 1962-63 school : year. Members of the committee . present were: Eldon Ummel, : chairman; Wendell Buntain, iR?hard Edwards, Mrs. Mary Alice : Witsaman, Mrs. Ruth Meredith ■ and Mrs. Virginia Ditmer, presii .dent of the local association-ex- • officio. i At their regular meeting held January 4 the board instructed • the superintendent to prepare a 1 calendar for the 1962-63 school • year, along the same general lines as the 1961-62 calendar in so far as > vacation dates and times) for op- ; ening and closing of the school E term. i The superintendent was instructj ed to add the cumulative’ building 1 funds received in the December tax draw to those already invest- > ed in eligible government securj ities. I A direct line from the new fire 1 station to the school to be con--1 nected to the fire alarm system j was discussed; further investiga- ; ion as to advantages and costs were ordered. The superintendent reported - that adult education classes were . to begin late in January with Mr. s Moore, assistant high school prin- ; cipal, in charge. ’

A retired farmer, Mr. Ruple was bom November 15, 1876, in Syracuse. He lived for many years in South Bend and resided for 22 years in the Cromwell community. Surviving are the widow, Mabel to whom he married December 12, 1900; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Makielski of Syracuse and Mrs. Marjorie Kovatch, DanvillexCalif.; two grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Lulu De Wart of Indianapolis. Rev. Edward A. Hager of Cromwell officiated and burial was in the Higland cemetery of South Bend. Arthur A. Hess Funeral services for Arthur A. Hess, 66, Goshen, who died Monday evening at the veterans’ hospital at Hines, Illinois, where he was taken from Goshen General hospital 10 days ago, will be held Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the Salvation Army Citadel in Goshen. Capt. Ron Lenon will officiate and burial will be in the Oak Ridge cemetery. Friends will be received at the Culp funeral home after noon today-(Thursday). Mr. Hess, a member of the American Legion and the D. A. V., was born November 30, 1895. He was a resident of the Goshen community all of his life. In June of 1925, he married the former Cora Wortinger. Surviving are the widow; four step-sons, John and Ned Wortinger, both of Goshen, Marland Wortinger, Syracuse, and Berton Wort- 5 inger of New Paris; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Tom Wilfert and Mrs. M. L. Miller, both of Goshen; thrde brothers, Charles and Noble Hess, both of Goshen, and George Hess, Elkhart; 12 grandchildren; and 10 great- grandchildren. SYRACUSE School Menu Monday - Wiener sandwich, buttered potatoes, cherry cobbler and milk. . Tuesday- Pizza, green beans, fruit, bread and butter and milk. Wednesday’*' - Fried chicken; creamed peas, apple salad, peanut butter sandwich and milk. Thursday - Lunch for grades 1-6 only. School will be dismissed at 12 o’clock. Tuna bunsteads, creamed corn, fruit and milk. Friday a No lunch. School will be dismissed at 11:10 a.m. HEARD OVER THE COFFEE CUPS There’s more demand for ditch diggers than there is for bank presidents. LEFT FOR FLORIDA Mrs. Nelle Sloan and Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock left Wednesday for Florida where they will spend three months at Palm Crest Hotel, Haines City, Fla. BIRTH k WHITE, Anthony Michael and Mrs. Jack White are the proud parents of a 7 pound ounce son, Anthony Michael, bom Thursday, Jan. 4, at Goshen General hospital. Mrs. Elmer Smith of Syracuse, is the paternal grandmother and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Seiffert, also of Syracuse, are the maternal grandparents;-

? ■ : J PHONE NEWS TO

GL 7-3551 OR GL 7-2911

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PLACES FIRST — Judy Bryan, 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John » Bryan of Syracuse, shown above, placed first ih the 13-ytar-old solo . twirling division of the Tangarine Bowl contest held December 28 at Orlando, Florida. Judy was second in the “twirloff” and received a second place in the strutting division on the same day. , ■ To Attend Seminar In Washington D.C. Steve Yoder and Larry Jones will attend a United NationsWashington D. C. Seminar during March 2-10, 1962. The Seminar is being conducted by the Methodfeh youth fellowship of North Indira \ Conference of the Methodist L church. , Steve, son of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Yoder, is a senior at Syracuse high school. Larry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones, is a freshman. Both are members of "the Syracuse Methodist church MYF. Steve is treasurer of the group. Steve and Larry will be two of a group of i 35 • youth delegates »■ from local Methodist churches throughout the northeastern thirdof Indiana. The purpose of the Seminar is to study the United Nations and the Congress of the United States in the light of the principles of Christian citizenship. This is the first year that such a seminar /has been conducted by the North Indiana Conference Methodist Youth Fellowship. . The Seminar is under the direction of Rev. Walter L. Russell, Jr., associate executive secretary pf the Nerth Indiana Cenference Board of Education. Other adults sharing <in the leadership of the Seminar will be Mrs. Russell and Rev. and Mrs. Edward Alley. Mr. Alley , is minister of the. Methodist church in J3ourbon, Indiana, and is also the district director of youth work for the Warsaw district of the Methodist church. ’ SYRACUSE FIRE DEPARTMENT NEWS Approximately SI,OOO damage was estimated by Syracuse firemen at 1 o’clock Tuesday afternoon when firemen responded to an alarm at tiie Haskell Grissom farm south Os Syracuse. Defective wiring in the home was thought to have been the cause of the fire. Alcohol being poured into a car at the Heyde gas station on South Huntington street caused a small fire at .7:40 Wednesday, however, no large amount of damage was reported. . ■ z - Dixie Restaurant Under New Management The Dixie Restaurant in Syracuse is untler new management as of Wednesday, Jan. 10, it is being announced this week. Bonnie Workman has purchased the popular eating spot from Mrs. Frank Bates, according to an announcement f in this paper. Miss Workman has worked in the supervising capacity at a Howard Johnson restaurant in the. Chicago area for the past eight years. She is a Syracuse high school graduate and is now living at 724 Front St., in Syracuse. Mrs. Bates has operated the Dixie Restaurant since Labor l)ay 1948, when she purchased it from Howard Shupp. t

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