FOUR
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 21. 1941.
bailed Ialljr Un-riti Nundnr br tbe
SewH-lti'Vlctv l' Inc.
JHrtubrr of Tbc ANMOlted Vrrum
The AMKot'iatet) i'rm m exclusive
ly entltli-d to the line for republira
tion of all newH dtopatches credited
to it or not otherwise c refilled In
this paper and to fill local newa
bubllHhud heroin. All rights of re
publication of ipeutM) dispatches
herein are nlio reserved.
.Editor
Entered as serond plaan matter
May 17, 19-0. at the pout offioe at
S:oclurK, Orugun, under act of
larch 2. 187S.
Kw York 271 Mndlvm Ave. CM.
rmgn ;i6t N. MitliJiiftn Ave. n
FranriMciH Uuh Rlret 1--Irolf
30K4 W. Or and Boulevfirtl
Lorn AiiKrlcn 4?.:i S. SprittK Street
Beet tie 6U3 tftfwurt Struct Port
land 520 8. W. Sixth Ave, St.
touts 411 N. Tenth fcStre!t.
Represented by
OnftlOl
4i$0CITI ON
auliat-'rlulluu llatea
Dally, per yt.ur by mull If. 00
Dally, 6 in"iilii ly mull 2.50
Dally, 3 iniiiilliM liy mull 1 -'&
Dally. Iiy ciiirl.tr pur inoiith... -C.i
Dally, by carrier jur yen 7.80
Kvary htat. c.iuiity unJ 'lty
official or tiuurd Hint liiinat.-r
pulillu money slionhi pul'llHli at
r.-KUllir llllt-rvulM nil at:'iillllltlK
of It, BhowliiK wtiwru ana liow
eiicli dollar Is spent. Tliin IB a
fiiwliimentitl rlin-li'e ul tltiino
cratlc KovernmmiL
Boost Oregon Buy Outside!
WHEN the Slate Grange tie
" cidod to have its publication,
the Oregon Grange Bulletin,
printed in Seattle, many Ore
gon newspapers very properly
voiced sharp criticism of the ac
tion. This newspaper had little
to say about It at the time. Our
commercial printing plant had
printed the bulletin tor 15 years.
We regretted losing the contract
not so much lor the profit on
the work, which did not really
amount to any great sum, as for
the fact that wo were thereby
compelled to release two print
ers who had their homes in Hose
burg. One went Into the army,
the other moved to Marsh field.
Although in doing what they
did, Hay Gill and the Grancr
executive committee slapped the
printing, Industry, an important
Oregon industry, squarely in the
face, wo did feel like making a
fuss In a selfish way. We are
glad, however, that public atten
tion has been rather generally
called to the fact. The Stale
Grange, as It properly should, ad
vocates using Oregon products
and trading with Oregon firms
then does its own buying In Se
attle, ,
We reproduce below a recent
editorial from the" MeMinnvllIc
Telephone Register. Most of the
facts are set forth therein. One
thing should be added for the
benefit of the record: Hay Gill,
and the executive committee of
the Grange, do not know that they
are saving any money by buying
their printing in Seattle for the
simple reason that they did not
ask what our price would be for
printing the publication under a
renewal contract. The only eon
elusion we can draw is that, lor
reasons best known to them
selves, they dill not want tin- pa
per printed in Oregon.
Gill Strikes Back
(McMinnville Telephone
Itegistel'l
COMIC weeks ago the Telephone
, Register printed an editorial
entitled "Glass House Gill" which
mentioned the fact that Chlcl
Grange Uigwig Hay W. Gill must
tie having trouble linking tin
Grange "use Oregon products"
policy with his own action in
taking printing of the Graiii.e
Bulletin from an Oregon news
paper to a Seattle, Wash., print
Ing plant. One of the first com
ments on the Politico (Jill's ae
lions, the T. H. edit was re
printed and In many pi. ires
with additional comment in .sev
eral Oregon newspapers.
Now wo and the other ernng
editors, who had the audacity to
question Gil) methods, have our
answer. A recent Issue of the
Seattle printed Hulletin contains
nn editorial which explains that
the Grange expects to realize a
$1,000 dividend from its business
done with the Seattle coop punt
ing plant. I'd'Hncut to the sub
Joel Is comment by the Oregon
City Banner Com ier which says:
"We do not believe the stati'im nl
Is fact, for a saving of SI.ikki
over the previous charge lor
printing the publication is pie
IMsternus and Is inure profit than
any printing plant could possibly
make from gelling out the pulih.
cation. We would like to see Hie
figures ti)on which the Sl.mxi
claim Is based, knowing lli.it
same cannot and will not be pro
duced." What we consider a personal
slap- taken to protect the skirts
of Mr. Gill- In anouier section
of the Bulletin editorial which
states: "During the recent ses
sion of the legislature there was
a mild rush of publicity in cer
tain papers condemning t h c
Grange lor having the Bulletin
printed in an out-of-state estab
lishment. Viewed In the light
of the known opposition of these
papers to anything and every
thing the Grange sponsors, it
was evident the Intent of the ar
ticles was to place the Grange
legislative committee In a false
light, an intent which failed of
its purpose when the true facts
of the case were presented."
That statement is something
else again! The Telephone Reg
ister one of those carrying the
'"mild rash"-has long been a
supporter of Ihe Grange and its
policies. It has featured its news
and supported the organization
editorially. II cannot, however,
agree with it on every detail with
Boss Gill and resents, not only
for itself but for other papers of
the state, the statement that it
opposes "anything and every
thing the Grange sponsors." it
did not condemn the Grange It
questioned Mr. Gill's action.
The printing of the Bulletin
really became Oregon newspap
ers' business when Mr. Gill told
their representative that it was
none of their business where he
took the printing of the Bulletin
and that he could do with It as
he darned well pleased. That is
a peculiar attitude for one sup
posedly supporting Oregon.
further comment In the Banner-Courier
Intimates how many
Oregon publications have felt
about Mr. Gill even before he
I did as ho darn well pleased and
'took the Bulletin to Seattle. It
jsays: "Under the former Grange
control, when it was not run for
I politics largely, the organization
. had the support of a majority of
j Ihe country newspapers of the
slate, including the Banner Cour
I Ier. Previous to the rule of Gill
j this newspaper supported Grange
j measures without' deviation, but
, for good and sufficient reasons
has not always done so since. It
cannot follow when the man him
self does not know where he Is
going. Kfreel of the defection
of t lie country press Is found In
the less membership of Ihe or
der, and there is promise that
it will further decrease . . . There
Is no country newspaper opposi
tion to the Grange, but there Is
considerable lo Politician Ray W.
Gill."
Says the Kugene Register
j Guard: "We hope C'hel Good
I will lake the Norwind round to
Astoria's regatta this summer."
j Nix, fellers. The slate highway
commission has already been
; strained to Ihe limit by Ihe land
boat Norw Inil.
Editorials on News
(Cniiilnueil from page 1.)
slr.it ion and republican anil
'democratic congressional lead
U-rs have agreed UNANI.MOl'S-
I.Y to ask throe and a half bil
; lions in NKW taxes In the next
i year. iTho government's next
! fiscal year begins .Inly 1, i
! Moigcnlhau says: "The gov
'eminent will tap every possible
i means ol raising a dollar in taxes.
: Despite ihe lormer policies of Ihe
j administration, such d r a site
j mi-aits as a general sales las. pay
! roll taxes and oilier heavy money
i raising taxes are under cote.id
eiallon."
! He figures, the Washington
dispatches tell us. that of tile III
billion dollars delense is cnelod
to cost u.i next year two thirds
should be raised by taxation and
one third by borrow in--
U7HY this o.asiK
la pioi:i.un,
ears ol ivcii
" after all these i
loss ami apparently
borrow ing'
This is the answci .
INFLATION.
Spirallng inflation
so drastically to Un
loose as lo sol our
tlioii,:lit,-ss
i i;.m: (,'i--.
Would
cost ol
tool on
the
load lh.it leads straight
lional bankruptcy.
lo
Till-: I henry Hon complicated
to bo gone into hero i is that
il the surplus war boom numoj
lb.it burns people's pockets can
be drained away by taxation (lis
astrous itifl.il ton can bo cheeked
and possibly prevented.
II you road I Ik- papers care
fully, you miisi b.nr noted tb.it
Britain is alieady applying this
theory.
VVLAlMtH HIAMSTICS
By U. S. Meaner Bureau
HllDlldlly I .'111 p m. osteld,i l'.l'o
I llighesl leinpoialiiie yesterday 7o '
Lowest teinpeialitie lasl nilit In
: Precipilaliou for L't bonis II
Preeip. since first ol month 1 !k;
Preeip. from Sept. I. mill '.'.".;ri
I'cflcli licj since Sept. I, t'.iil,f '
OUT OUR WAY
GO DOWM AND FIX THAT . ..... : . . -
GATE-- WE EXPECT OUR. J
NEIGHBORS TO BRING I
yvl-tV THINGS OUT FROM TOWN C;
JS: ZvA FOR- us, BUT WT A y e - nJib
0C CONTRACTOR. j - ft. W,
ir - - s' . I . i
T. M RCC II. fl PAT. Off. HI MCE SPAVIN U.
.C0"H 1941 DYNt SEHVICC. INC. 4-X j
Giants Lose First
Of 6 Games; Yanks
Maul Athletics
By BILL BONI
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
In the National league the New
York Giants, who were not sup
posed to make the first division,
are In first place, having lost
their first game 111 six starts to
Brooklyn yesterday, 10-9. The
Cincinnati Reds, favored to re
peat for Ihe pennant, arc next to
last and attained that eminence
only by winning their last two
games, including a 7-3 joh on the
Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday.
In the American league, bar
ring the presence of the scorned
; Boston Red Sox In first place,
with a record of five wins and no
losses, things are not quite so
I strange. Alter all the Cleveland
! Indians and the New York Yan-
kees are figured to run one-two
iciiher way you name 'cm, and at
I the moment they're running two
j three.
j In both leagues there was only
one pitcher able to go nine in
mings yesterday, lie was the Van
' kees' Huffing, who gave the Phila
delphia Athlelics 111 hits hut got
jstich stupendous support from his
mates he could have pitched 'em
j underhand. This support took in
three homers, two by Joe Gordon
land one with the bases full by
Joe DiMaggio; six straight hits
land eight runs in the filth, and
;a six run ninth.
I The score was Ili a, and the vie-
:lim Chubby I n-an, w ho had
humbled the Yanks In their home
i opener but lived to regret it.
j Tin- best pitching, however,
w as a two.man, six hit job by
Harder and Heving, who heaved
the Indians lo a -12 verdict over
the Detroit Tigers. The other
i American league game w as a
mauling match which the Red
Sox won from Ihe Washington
.Senators, I I lo X.
The Chicago Cubs needed Ihree
.home runs lo beat the St. Louis
Cardinals, 11 10. though it was an
i mil Hold fly that finally drove in
ihe deciding run in Ihe tenth in-
; uing-
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Sytttm
1490 Kilocycles
. REMAINING HOURS TODAY
i
1:00 Ann i lean Family Robin
sou. 4:10 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS.
1 .ill Noil Jordan, Secret Agent,
M1IS.
a. oil Melodic Varieties.
. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltioc,
MBS.
0 ill Interlude.
0:05 News, Calif Pacific Utili
ties. 0 Wi Dinner Music.
; H Fulton Lewis. Jr., MRS.
I. :ni John It. Hughes, MBS.
ii r Melodies Modern.
7:00 Raymond Gram Swing,
White Owl Cigars, MBS.
7 l. Dance Tune.
7 ;to Lone Ranger, MBS.
S Oil Varieties.
8:30 Double or Nothing. Feena-
mint, MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
H.irriy, MBS.
ii.l.'i X.ivier Cugal's Orchestra.
MBS. 'ifltKlB
0 ."il ltltl" News, MBS.
, !.;t."i led I'm Rite's Orchestra,
MRS,
;iii.ihi signotr.
ITi:SDAY. APRIL :'.'
li. I." K e I 'lienor.
7 00 Nrwj, Lot Aogclci Soap
Co.. MBS.
7 l"i Hi Lights on Faun and
1 II Club News.
7. .'10 Stulf and Nonsense,
7:40 Slate mid Local News.
.1") - Khapod) In ,ix.
00 "Good Morning Neigh
bors," Neighbor! of Wood
craft, MBS.
30- News, MRS.
45 -BBC News, MBS.
00 - Interlude.
05 Abram Ruvinsky Trio,
MBS,.
15 Man About Town.
30 - Varieties.
45 Buckeye Four, MBS.
55 Interlude, MBS.
00 Dance Melodies.
15 Hollywood Whispers, Ma-
ro-QII, MBS. '
30-Helen Holden, Gov't Girl,.
MBS.
45 I'll Find My Way, MBS.
:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka
Seltzer, MBS.
11:15- Elbert Lasehelle, Organ
ist, MBS.
11:30 Roscburg School Program.
12:00 Luncheon Music.
12:15 Sport News, Truck Sales
and Service Co., owned by
L. R. Chambers, and the
Dunham Transfer Co.
12:25- Rhythm at Random.
12:40 Five Miniature Melody
Time, Golden West Cof
fee. 12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the
Streot.
1:15- Confessions of a Corsair,
MBS.
.'10 Johnson Family, MBS.
45 -The Bookworm, MBS.
00 -At Your Command.
:15 As the Twig is Bent, Post's
Bran Flakes, MBS.
30 -To Be Announced.
45 -Let's Play Bridge, MBS.
00 -A. P. Bulletins, MBS.
:0.- 1 nT Thompson's Oreh.,
MBS.
15-Bob Nichols' Hawailans,
MBS.
30- Michael Page's Orcli..
MBS.
AMERICAN INDIAN
HORIZONTAL
1 Famous 16 th
century
Indian.
8 He belonged to
the tribe.
li Pattern block,
l.'t Less common,
la Knglish coin.
Ill Tree.
1H Metat.
19 Warble.
"1 To hurry.
3 Mental btatc
of an army.
Answer to
iu'K!ruinifci
'a.1
raw.ee
A
21 Kxists.
lift Grieved at
heart.
28 Aucust
(abbr.l.
-9 Sleeper's
eoiu-h.
3d Greek Irttcr.
31 Finish.
17 Sun god.
48 Compass wint
(abbr.l.
Ill Male relative.
51 Want.
53 F.xtortioner.
55 Tenant of the
crown.
33 Two plus two. S9 Antiquated. -
:t: Ileum (abur.). 60
37 City
wonderful . .
31) Label.
40 Pomeranian
dog.
12 Cray.
t:t I'ri'iKiiition.
la Fold of string.
jowers were
ascribed to
him.
61 He was the
of a iwcm
by Longfellow:.
ID I f-inM'FiALKllTiFDF
iV ISADORA sWgEiPHSSlc llbu'"'
rV VU'MLi J J .1 -;G:pMkiw.AI,
AJiEEMzeMTTpB- M U
T OLlI iSHS T AiI sTill T
i. 4 .. ,5 """ ja . . . y hx". ti.. l- I
vK Pi-
TJl U " j-- EFT TT7
r I t Mill lJ'LUL3
"""'IV WSSdms
3:45 Melodic Varictic
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS
4:30 Sands of Time.- '
5:00 To Be Announced.
5:15 Selective Service, MBS.
5:30 Varieties.
5:45 Cap-t Midnight, Ovaltlne,
MBS. ' '
6:00 Interlude.
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties. 6:10 Dinner Music.
6:15-Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS.
6:30 John B. Hughes, MBS.
6:45 Melodies Modern.
7:00 Raymond Gram Swing,
MBS.
7:15 Dance Time.
7:30 Wythe Williams, Star
Blades, MBS.
7:45 Jack Star Hunt from
Mexico, MBS. '
8:00-Address by Viscount Hali
fax, MBS.
8:30 Ijiugh 'N' Swing Club,
MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen
Hardy, MBS.
9:15-Freddy Martin's Orch.,
. MBS.
9:30-BBC News, MBS.
9:35-Del Courtney's Orch.,
MBS.
10:00 Haven of Rest, MBS.
10:30-Sign Off.
Spend Day at Tiller Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Knudtson and two
sons, Allan and Jamie, accompan
ied by Wayne Hughes, spent Sun
day at the Knudtson summer
place at Tiller.
Leaves C. L. Blschoff, travel
ing passenger agent for the
Great Northern Railway com
pany, has returned to his home
in Portland, following a short
stay In this city on business.
Previous TutIp 16 He was a
1 1 LSiAiDOiRlA.DiUiN.CAiNL w tribal
lewder.
17 Long crass.
1 19 Lacerated,.
25 Rirht (abbr.).
21 Excess,
20 noetic.
.12 Church title.
34 Grain.
3(i Lunar orb.
.18 Strife.
41 Variety of
' cofTec.
44 Middle mute.
4fi A puddle.
48 To scorch.
511 Gaelic.
VERTICAL
2 Notions.
3 Helps.
4 Climate.
5 Transposed
(abbr.).
6 Derby,
7 Bristlelike tip. "'- "'"'u'm
B Mister (abbr.) 54 Through.
y Manding
56 Red CroiS
erect.
(abbr.). .
57 Dutch (nbbr
r.SLook. :'
f 9 Postscript1
- (abbr.).
10 Operatic
melody.
1 1 Kellow.
14 Half nn rm"
!"' VI II I LJI
SERIAL STORY
DRAFTED
BY RUTH AYERS
TESTEBRAYl Krat roaf4
ka k lrl ae (ell la lov wlia
vras April, aot Aaa. Bat Alrll
saaaot betray aer Blater, , She
rib Keat taat aae felt aorrr (or
aim. (aat (he whole affair was a
lark. He takea her home. Icavea.
fcatlas her.
aaa
HAL CET3 HIS ANSWER
CHAPTER XXIII : '"
NN was alone In the down
stairs hall at the telephone
when April returned.
"Oh, thank you very much,'
Ann was saying. "Your congratu
lations mean a great deal. Yes, 1
have the message. I'll promise to
let you know."
April went on upstairs. Con
gratulations to the bride! Anr,
sounded thrilled, elated."
And suddenly April realized
that she was more at peace with
herself than she hod been since
the first night she had seen the
blinded Kent.
Even when Kent had been ready
to jeopardize Ann's future, she
had been the one who' had saved
it All that was important now
was that no one should ever guess
the secret, guess the sacrifice sht
had made.
THE
Burnetts had planned a
small
dance that night fot
Ann's friends in honor of the
coming marriage. Dad, looking
handsome in tuxedo, had a few
minutes to talk with April before
going downstairs to receive the
guests.
"You made a fine witness today,
Daffy girl," he said.
"And you're the best lawyer )
ever had," she tossed back.
"It was Kent and that rookie
who brought the hearing to 8
quick end. WInkie Applemnn is e
trouble-maker and trouble-maker
can be pretty dangerous."
"You don't think he'd dare d
any scandal-monging a r o u n c
town?"
Dad thought not. "At any rate
not for awhile. He's being lick
for vagrancy and will probabl;
end up spending a few weeks oi
the county farm."
April was before the mirror
.smoothing in (lame lipstick, spray
ing a mist of spicy perfume intr
her hair. She'd chosen her mos'
dashing dress for -tonight, cora
colored velvet witli a neck tho'
came high against her throat in
front to leave her back a gleam
ing expanse of opal skin.
"You look mighty sweet," Dad
said. '
But she knew she didn't. The
dress belonged to another part of
her life; it set oddly with her
while face and frightened eyes.
"I'm celebrating my escape from
jail," she-said.
"All set for tomorrow?" Dad
seemed to be worried about some
thing, anxious to talk to his oldest
girl.
"All set?" April answered. "I'm
glad Ann dismissed the idea of
having a bridesmaid. It would
have struck me as funny to have
been standing beside the bride
groom In court one day and be
side the bride, tho next."
Dad looked at her, a question
way back in his eyes. But he
walked cut without saying any
thing. JOWNSTAIRS, a white-coated
. cousin of Otavin's was pre
paring the punch; clearing the
floors; arranging the scats for
guests. Three of the boys from
I the band at Casa Blanea were
coming over to furnish the music.
The first person April saw when
she went downstairs was Ann.
Ann was the beauty tonight, the
shining one of the two sisters. Her
dress was of creamy lace, so de
signed that the meek and shoulders
gave 'a heart-shaped effect.' Out
of this she emerged ethereal, ra
diant. "Ann, our first bride." Mother
murmured and' it was as if those
;ords expressed Ann's triumph at
last fram the role of the "plain
sister" to that of the glamorous
one.
The pianist ran experimental
fingers bver the keyboard and the
accordion player grinned and sa
lutrH with the wedding march.
April avoided Kent, danced
with young friends and p!d oner
of 111" family and then, at last,
with Hal Porks who hr.dn't taken
his eyes from her all evening.
' H wis Hal who managed to
dance her away to a corner In
the hallway. Here, on cxrelleni
idea f the ftcrist's had resulted
In a smell corner, blocked with o
? FISHING TACKLE U
and -
OUTING NEEDS
Parslow Hardware Co.
i? , 111 N. 'Jackson St. sri
mmWMMIM'WMql':fl'
FOR LOVE
COPYRIGHT. 14t,
NEA SERVICE. INC.
fern screen which shut out sight
of the guests dancing in the living
room and sunporch.
'I think maybe you've danced
long enough for your first night
ut," Hal said.
"Yes, Tm not up to my usual
form."
"I was in court today. You
came through with what they call
flying colors."
"Well, the army saved the day." i
"Yes," Hal said with a quicK
glance, "the army did."
. April leaned back against Hal's
arm. After awhile, he looked
down at her. "Remember what I
said about waiting for you?"
"Yes, Hal."
"Well, I'm still around."
...-
APRIL learned right then that
Just as two wrongs didn't
make a right, nor could a second
love take the place of a first. .
She had told Kent she was go
ing to marry Hal Parks some day.
But she knew now she could never
marry him. An empty heart wasn't
enough for a person like Hal.
She faced him. "Hal, I never
liked any person as sincerely as I
do you. I've tried to learn to care
for you but that's not love. I wish
it were."
Words choked her. She couldn't
say anything else. Hal patted ber
shoulder. He understood as he al
ways did. "If it will moke it any
easier for you, I've guessed it all
along," he said. "I stopped hop
ing oh, a long time ago. I think
it was the last time we dunced
together at Casa Blanea."
He tilted her face, brushed his
lips lightly across her cheek. Then
he stood up. "April, honey, love
is slow blooming with some peo
ple, but not with you. Love with
you is like lightning. It strikes
once and fast."
WHEN he'd gone, April still sat
in the fcrn-shicldcd corner.
Nip, bewildered and not a little
unhappy at the whole uprooting of
the house, nosed her out.
April leaned to pat him. "Ever
hear those words 'bury the
dead'?" Her head began to slump.
"Well, that's me, Nip. I've buried
it all today."
Kent hod said, "You don't know
what tears are."
. ''Maybe I don't," she thought,
and fait her hand wet with them.
Suddenly, she was on the floor
beside Nip, the coral gown as in
congruous as a clown's paint,
swirled around her. In her sobs,
she didn't hear footstens approach- i
ing. When she looked up, tears
streaking her face, she saw that
Ann and Kent were storing at her.
. (To Be Continued;
Roseburg Shooters Turn
In Total Score of 72
The Hoseburg Hod and Gun
club trapshooters turned in a
score of 72 in the state telegraph
ic shoot Sunday with Grant
Smith, Henry Shirtcliff and "Doc"
Carter each breaking 24 birds for
the club score. Jack Culver also
had a score of 24. Other scores
were E. Blurton 23, Argos Fisher
23, Dr. E. J .Wainscott 23, Jack
Blurton 21, Russell Stevenson 21,
Why! I" you-
: J iftheit friend !. thT
(rcl the nearness o( ' ani vaUe,
counties
ana i" '
nir-
X Ml Wl"
. i TMrnhone pe"!'"
the Mine i
;.lrnliel lix-
, V n
'- -
p"on 71
Frank Long 21, Steve Cooper 21,
Bruce A. Yeager 20, Dr. E. R.
Stevenson 20.
Yesterday's round was the Jast
of the state shoot, but the club
plans to hold local shoots each
Sunday as long as interest is
maintained.
TAXI 21
Call Us For
Quick
Courteous
Service
lluZ."tn thr.
. '.,nl tor llie
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