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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
HEROES 'rograrit At Armory to Be ; Featured" by Addresses and Special Music r - - An atl-lalem and Marion coun - audience Is expected at the rmisticeE day ' program at ' the rmory a2:30 this afternoon .as result ox the publicity and gen al invitations extended by the raerlcan Region committee wrrtcrr js sponsored, today's observances sre.'; - ' Prior to tha program at the mory. a street parade has been ranged, he- Civil war veterans' fe and d?unf, corps, the Women's vlief corns 'and the Chemawa and parifcipa ting. Arrangements to assure ade jate elating accommodations ive beea made, ushers baring en recruited from Capital post . 9. Tire .armory auditorium Hi be heated to a comfortable mperature and all efforts made Insure ghe success of the evnt. The program follows: Orchestra.'' ... "Amerito"-Audience. " - Invocation-- Rev. Blaine E. Irkpatriek. ' . I Fighting gongs i of tour great ire. -.. : ' ' -" 1. Revolutionary . war, . Mrs. iiilam Wunk. Colonial dance -aces and Graces,", Mrs. Ralph hite, lirs. Charles Reynolds, rs. Ge$rge , Steelhammer, Miss tleria Briggs. 12. Civit war, Miss Ada Miller, isicai ncmbera by. Veterans' fife d. drumTforps. ' " ':' -' 3. Spanish-American war, Mrs. rthur Rabn' assisted by Spanish ir veter?ha,, ! AddressV Jad(- George - M. -own. f . .'- V-i ' 4. World war, Mrs. Carleton iith, assisted by World war Ter ms. I QuartetM-Mra. Carleton Smith, 3. William' Prunk, Miss Ada Her, Mrs. Arthur Rahn. ' Comic kit Biddy Bishop i t oters fResiding ; on,Pavd Highways Rap Higher Tx Assessment DALLAS, Or, Nv. 1C (Spe al to 7The ' Statesman) Pol unty'g Special road election vfor e purpose of raising $70,000 r building1 new roads and keep- the ones built this year !n re iir was defeated by nearly a two one vdre. "With but s lew pre nets to 'hear from the vote was s 7 for ttha., measuro and 134J. ainst. ' The faeasure ' was defeated alnly by .person who lit on ads (hat have-, been Improved ith hard, surface and grave', this ar. The county has spent iousandj of .dollars on the roads i every Tart.. of the county dur Z the past summer and are still iking fn earnest esdeavor to pair oher-roads that wlll.be arly lmpassabie during tho win r months. . - , . Polk . bounty's roads In " .past Jars have been a disgrace to. the janty afkj the present court has Med to bring them back to a ten staflard. With the money at theyintended to raise at the lection ' they, not only. Intended I keep (Ja repair the reads re Jntly bilt but to start a hard irface . road program vwhlch jould hjRve put Polk county to I q headrofthe list of; counties iith. gocy roads In the state.' PLljOPlEtlTS llvertcft Parents . Asked to STakeMpre Interest to' I School Problems SlLVEjTONr Or.. Nor.- 10. peclal to The Statesman.) a. Helen Wrlghtman, president the Sfverton Parent-Teachera ;ociatiftt, said that the- local oclatlop has never had such ccessfiil meetings as , this fall; ; every meeting a large percent a of tble members attend. The oclatidh has many plans which is endeavoring to carry out dur - the tenter. Among these are a closing of First street be een Park and A streets. . The soclatiih has elected a corn It tee to go before the city coun I to trS to-get the consent of e council to close this street irlngthe school year. At pres t, durig tbe building of the w . school : house the, children tve no?lac but the street to ar. ' ' V ';. .- This section of First street can I dispensed with L for the j time ing. "J':r ' !. 4 . The Parent-Teachers presented the domestic art class with two mirrors , this week. , One - was a full .length mirror and the other a smaller one. The association has been car rying ont a plan to get parents to ' attend the meetings. . A-picr ture is awarded to the room who has the largest represehtatioff-fif parents present at a meeting. A group of mothers are selected to visit the schools during a month. Those who are to visit the school this month are Mrs. Frank Hubbs, Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Mrs. E. A. Booth, Mrs. R. E. Klelnsorge and Mrs. V. J. Petersen. . -. The Women's i Social Science club and the parent-teachers are planning for a joint meeting to be held in the near futare." At this - meeting Miss Alfce .Todd of Willamette, .university, wih , give a talk on "Good Manners." The meeting will be held In the high school for the benefit of the stu dents. " ' The next meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association will be held the first Friday in Decem ber.. At this, meeting there will be a round table-Good .JJftfilc in Schools, leading discussion by Mrs. R. E. Klelnsorge, and Not a Book, but The Book. The presen tation, of the flag won at the county meeting for large attend ance will be a feature of the meeting. INDEPENDENCE NEWS AND PERSONALS -t- Flax Growers Propose To Organize Industry A meeting of all farmers inter ested in the growing of flax and hemp In this part of the valley is called for next "Wednesday morn ing. lat 10:30 Vclock. The meet ing will be held at the Salem Commercial club. With the unfortunate situation that flat growers are now facing. It Is felt by' growers that if the in dustry Is to be preserved for Ore gon, it must be by individual ef fort or. by co-operation, and not through the state. v The; meeting will1 be held for the purpose of organizing a non profit growing and selling organi zation for handling the flax indus try in all its phases. Not only past growers of flax, but air who are interested In: this great industry, are Invited to attend the meeting next Wednesday, morning. Six Persons Burned In Submarine Blaze; LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. The battery compartments of the sub marine L-6 caught fire while it was maneuvering in Los Angeles harbor late today and six of the crew were so seriously burned that they were removed to the hospital at the submarine base for treatment. The fire brought tho craft to the surface. and submarine chaser No. 399 quickly went to the. res cue. Sailors with gas helmets went Into the blazing compart ment and brought out the six In jured men- . : The cause of the fre was said to be undetermined shortly after the accident, but the sailors were reported to have been burned by "flying gas." . . r . The L-6r which was built at Long' 'Beach" In 1918- was com manded by LUieuten&nt F. M, Sayen , , -y Religious Training 1$ ' , . , Issue at Convention BERKELEY. Cal., Not. 10. The importance of religious , training in the university curriculum formed the basis of the discus sions at the closing session of the lnter-collegiate conference of 'As sociated Women Student's, held at the University of California today. Miss Norma Brown of the Uni versity of Nevada told the dele gates that- teas. Sunday picnics and the movies were driving re ligion put of the life of college women, and that the four years of college were the least religious period of a -college woman's, life. " The delegates advocated, in con clusion, the maintenance of a spir itual life upon the college campus. Transportation Law ' . Is Undergoing Change. CHICAGO. Not. 10. Radical changes in -the transportation law submitted in a report to members of the. National Industrial .Traffic league which closed its annual convention today, will be submit ted to shippers for consideration and final action at' a meeting of the league to be held here not la ter than February,' it was an nounced.' v" Changes advocated 4 include re organization of the railroad labor board to Include five public mem bers, all owning shippers te inter vene and testify in wage cases be fore the board, submission of all decisions of the labor board to the Interstate commerce commission before promulgation and allowing consolidation of railroads where it is deemed to the Interest of the public. ; San Francisco to - Hear . President Harding Talk ' SAN. FRANCISCO. NOT. iu. San Francisco tomorrow, al though nearly - 3,000 miles ? av-ay wiir.,hear the pulse beats of the nation when over the wires etrunsr from coast to coast the voice ot President Harding re sounds in this city, i The transmission1 mechanism to rarrv t.h ceremonies here from Arlington cemetery was tonight aeciarea in peneci urucr . i i WriU for our Premium Catalo N. 4 " ? 7ff . JINDEPENDEKCE, Or., Nov. 10. (Special to the SUtesman) Rev Tibbs Mixey of Portland. la conducting a three weeks revival rervice in the Christian church. Gfeat interest la being manifest ed In the Bible contest which U being waged by; the different Bi ble classes of the same denomin ation. : SAdah chapter of the Eastern Star meit Tuesday evening In reg ular session. there was speciaL work, after which the entertain ment and refreshments were pro vtrieri hv tfc Monmouth members of the chapter. The attendance was nulte large. jj. E. Hubbert is having a gar age builton bis Second street property. . ; Chet Hinkle and wife left the first of the week for a trip to southern California, making the trip in their car. If they find a tity that suits them, it is their intention-to make their home in California. - Floyd Williams is home again after an absence of several months in India. Thomas Stap'eton is here from Goldendale, Wash-, and; expects to remain for the winter at the home of his sister, Mrs. Cather ine McDonald. Red raspberries in November is fpmething out of the ordinary, but a second crop is now being harvested by E. Steptoe, who tx pects to have as a part of his Thanksgiving feast, a quantity of the luscious fruit. Mrs. Abe Becker and little son are passing the week in Portland. DIVA ARRIVES FOR.; pPERA SEASON. in Sfffi i FilPfffll Charges Not Made Known j in Divorce Action Ag j ainst ton Telegen j NEW YORK J Nov. 10. The di vorce action threatened last Sep tember by ! Geraldine Farrar, grand opera singer,-' against Lou 'l'ellegen, her actor husband, ac-i tiially has been Instituted, it was learned today through pro ceedings before Supreme Court Justice Guy. M - j Counsel' for j Miss Farrar and Her husband appeared before Jus tice Guy to argue Miss Farrar claim , that certain allegations; in the nature of a counter clahn for separation ; be ' stricken, from Jjlr. Tellegen's answer to Lr ac tion. These allegations, referring tb cruelty on-the part of Miss Farrar, were ordered stricken from the document. Misa Farrar j and her husband already are parties to a suit for separation-begun last August in West Chester county by Tellegen. He asserted hla wife had desert ed "him and that her conduct lor several months preceding her al leged desertion amounted to cru elty within the' legal meaning of the term. . j The divorce action, it was said, Was begun In this city two weeks ago. The summons and com plaint were served on Mr. Telle gen immediately and he readily submitted his answer over which today's argument of counsel de veloped. In hla answer Mr. Tel legen named the same state of fjacts as obtained his suit for sep aration and asked that the di vorce be refused and a separation granted Instead. . i In his eulfr for separation,. Mr. treated hlai -with. cYuelty and re fused to live .With him. Nature of the charges made by Miss Far rar in the divorce suit was not made public. . j . T i . . Senator Root Active in Relief of Exiled Nobles sides. Three Pullman coaches also left the track. The accident occurred just aft er the train passed over Beaver creek trestle, accoroding to A. W. Roche, engineer and was due to a broken rail. , Washington Visitors to Visit Woodrow Wilson WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Plans for a non-partisan demon stration tomororw at the resi dence of" Woodrow Wilson were announced today by a committee of seven women. Democrats, Re publicans and Independents de siring to honor the former presi dent were invited to meet near Mr. Wilson's home immediately after the Arlington exercises. The demonstration was declared to be intend by its sponsors as a method of "congratulating Mr. Wilson, a wounded soldier, on his return to health." The committee in charge of the arrangements in clude' Mrs. Samuel Gompere. North Dakota Restrained From Delivering Bonds r i ftf$$V ! X-:- . ' I I v- '.' '" '.v.::'.- ' j .1 i f - ; ",v P J a - - -f i fi Compress cbmpany today." The loss was estimated at approximate ly $500,000. Loggers Enjoy Banquet; - Program Wins Plaudits 1 SIL.VERTOX, Ort. Nov. 9. (Special to The Statesman) The Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen held their annual business meeting last ni?;M, af ter which the 4-L association gave their first entertainment. A program consisted lot the follow ing numbers: piano duet by Mrs. I. Farreil and MrsJ Clarin Bent son; recitation by Miss Mary Kaan: piano solo: bv Miss Lil lian Scbafer: two i readings, by Mrs E. Kottek; piano solo, by Miss Genevieve Skeels. A light lunch was served after th3 pro gram. The remainder of the evening was spent , in dancing. ' ;ifir-i-tffraii urn itUii' r iefc Frieda Ilempel. noted singer, .jhotosraphod , n 'board the Olym pic when that vessel returned from England. She spent several" montha visiting her relatives in Germany. -.. BISMARK, N. D., Nov. 10 An order restraining further tie livery of $6,100,000 stite bonds by the bank of North Dakota to an eastern bonding company, pending a hearing on the merits ct the case, was issued by Judge W. L. Nuessle, in' district court here late today. The order was issued on com plaint of taxpayers, who allege that the bonds are being: oid at a discount- in violation of law. Judge Nuessle said he issued a writ pending a hearing but no time was set, except that it was stipulated the case should come up before the present Industrial commission goes out of Office, probably on November 23. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Work Ofj supporting i homeless exiles irom ttoisnevist tiussia unm changed conditions make possible their return "to lead in the re generation of government,"' should have I hearty support throughout the United Stsrtes. Elihu Root declared today in a letter to Princess Julia Cantacu-zene-Speransky, chairman of the central committee for Russian re lief. i One million 1 Russian exiles are living practically destitute irt European countries, Princess Ju lia declared In a report to the board of directors of, the Ameri can central committee for Rus sian relief. In which sh urged that the xorkj of the committee be extended during the coming year. She, based her pleas on the fact that tbe American Red .Crost lsj withdrawing from Europe and that the American relief adminis tration is closing its centers there m order to concentrate cn renet Boliheyilt Russia. , 1 Carrying of Arms is Deplored by Educator NEW YORK, Nov. 10. A dec laration that i bearing arms is a certain cause ; of mutual ill will and an intolerable burden on fu ture human achievements, was expressed in resolutions adopted tonight by alumni of more than 30 universities and colleges at a mass meeting. The resolutions will be placed-before alumni asso ciations of the country for action, Tjbe gathering was addressed by Dr. John Grier Hibben, President of, Prlncet6n University; Professor Ffanklln IL Giddings of Columbia University and Julia La .Thrope and Ada Gonjstock ot Smith col lege.' .( ' ' j , Corvallis' Man. Passes Aboard; Oregon Express MAR il YSVILLE, Cal., Nov. 10 -4Tho body Of W. W. Ashby ot Cbrvallls, Ores, was taken from an Oregon express train here today and will be prepared for shipment to his home. The Oregon man was returning home from Oakland and died suddenly; near Roseville this afternoon. i . j ' ' i' ' - -- Train Servjce Resumed; Westerh Flyer Wrecked OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov.' 10. Train service discontinued nearly 12 hours after Atchison, Toqeka & Santa Fe train No' 11 was Wrecked two smiles south of Mul hall early today, -yraa resumed to night. Fourteen " persons . were injured, .one perhaps. fataUy. e barrage' car.l one Jcoach and i one chair car rolled down an 18-foot embankment i landing, ' on' .' their Cotton Compress Burns; Railway Shops Fired SHAWNEE, Okla., Nov. 11. The Choctaw Cotton compress early today was entirely envelop ed in flames which were fast eat ing into the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad shops here in one of the most spectacular fires in local history. The flames are supposed to have been started by an explosion in a Rock Island oil house. v : Firemen have not been able to check the flames which are now spreading rapidly Into the resl deince district. Loss if life is feared, but it has not been pos sible for rescuers to reach the base of the fire. ' : RESUME SHIP WORK VALLEJO, Cal., Nov. 10. Work was resumed today on con struction ot the Battleship Mon tana which was suspended at the Mare Island navy yards two months ago on accoount of lack of funds. , ENGLISH ENVOY. , J . V i 7 'c.;v p: ' I ; lzh J J" . (';jfj, "i ? i . $MJr, f 'J '.hi' I 4 - - 4 , r ' Vr "t'v I j t 8 I -T.A I f 1 1 ft tfi$ i The bobed-hair cra2e has al most knocked the hairpin indus try over the ropes. Over One and. One-Half Million r.r. Employes. CHICAGO. Not. 10. The lat est orficlal employment figures on all American raUroads, given out; by the interstate commerce com mission.; total 1.5S8.143. Thta was the! average number of em ployes In the service during the month of June. 19tl. lUllroad; officials say that there has been an increase In employment since that date, possibly bringing the1 figure up to 1.SOO.0Q0. i A rough i classification of the", railroad worker shows the fol lowing figures: Train service emDloves. .293.850 Shop men ............. .401,100 Maintenance of way em- ! ployee .;.... ..,,.,368.900 Station i service employes 126.000' Clerical forces ....... .S28.440 Miscellaneous .... . ... ; 162,855 Figufres giyen out by the labor organizations have said that ap proximately 2,000,000 men would be affected in the rail strike. L FIS TS Student Body Rally at Ore gon Electric Depot Is v Well Received A student body rally at tho Oregon Electric depot was the tend-off of. the Bearcat3 to Walla Walla. Coach Bonier and Man ager. McKittrick with 17 men lett yesterday afternoon to meet the Whitman ' football team Friday afternoon. Little hope is expressed by the eoaVh or any of the players of de feating the Missionaries, the on ly hope being to keep th score to a small margin. The Walla Walla team is credited with hav ing a water tight line and a' backfield that is hard to beat. Their advantages placed 6n paper make it appear that Willamette is defeated. With Ba'in, suffering from a wrenched knee and unable to suit up and with Barnes entirely out of the game for the rest cf the season Coach Bonier announces the following line-up, providing that wet weather does not show up. 1 Nicol and Richards, ends- Law son and Rarey, tackles; Ramsey and Moodhe, guards; Waite. cen ter; Isham, quarter; Zeller and Patton, halves; and Socolofsky as fullback. Baggett, Dunnette, j Cramer, Caughlin, Carey and Mlchaelson will make the trip and j act as subs. COTTON DESTROYED CLEVELAND, Miss.. Nbv. 10. Between 3000 and 5000: bales of cotton were burned or badly, dam aged in a fire of unknown origin which destroyed a storage shed of the plant of the Bolivar Cotton What the Use What's the use extolling on the superiority of a product the public fa fully; aware of ? For instance: when you want a particular job of printing done right and promptly something you will not trust to the ordi nary workman you bring lit here, ' You bring it here for the reason: you are assured of superior service;1 you are as sured your work can be handled as you want it handled; you are' assured Oh! what's the use? ! : "I 583 Either One 23 t The Statesman Publishing Com Lin And TWENTY-SEVEN OTHER BIG PRIZES, Totaling $510.00 Cash I : 7 Z 1 fA.. ml i i 1 nil I iwpts iw cdi uup i low m nan ma low ncc Scire This MOVIE MYSTERY The Clues NHCAEELCHALQRA 00ERLH0ALLC0EA N0HCLAER0N0EAR NRNOREALCH IHCL NNREALAER0EHH0 L0E0WNLTNL A I OLTN INTW0L0W L I NTN IW0LTAR 0WTEARAET1WW L OA 1NNTEA1 T E ?r?r???????? HAD 0 10ERR0W HAR I AAHRWI 0 HDLWRC I0DA L HADW0LA IRC A HHUV1RWR0AW ????7??r7?7 A kings h elp ' KAIGAKHGESA' A iSGNAEHKHA' KNLEHGK INSE KKNG ISGEfiS AAGfJSHLKHKA 77T77777777 Mrs. McCudden, morler of Ma jor MoCudden, winner of tho Vlc- toria Cross who has been chosen jto go to the United States on b hall ot the toothers ol Grea Brit aln lo lay; a wreath on the grsve of America' unknown hero, : . I O D.lfi'JeT, to him htd rirl. MrU Pr iaem DTid WarkfieUt Gnifin. "I Iist H 3 uismire4 four of U kratect ICaviae Victim hUn in America for mj mmxt kir JU.-rtaf Pietur Ply." Of evoraa Uia taadt SrVfia nry Uctut k like U b lb Creaiest of all th frsat JUvria Prtxlaeva ad e tried hia best to persoads DcMiller to tell hin th uom of tb mat SITi Sura. Jtt f t"i'.i,e ,hi. O" B. D Miller ra Oand urtfieid G.iifim fen- even eodea caretinc J saraea of taa lour Maria Is.ara fja bad arrd ud told him that if ha. Atd braiaa eooofh t aJaoarer Ua md fraaF kaa aecrat eodaa b duaw led to trtvw than. It waa o aush W a puxxla for Qnffin a it fa i eaid ha eaQeS ia Snotlaad Yard and ffarad ihB a thanaaad dallara if ihey vonld dU aarr tha for hn from taa fanr aeerat axlaa that DeMDler had riven him. Tk". toeTe rarea, and in iaaa thaa aa hu - T . r-0"!. frar .m"ne- They cava taa aa to Griffia aad aba car aia Uacr kj w,j. iaaic ciaaaw vhieh jm mm In nth aaak mm -ml eadaa. 4Ta tha hwdaai to thaTar "Yaa ra abnt it tkia nr. 1 aad haa ia ksttora to H. Kaek lattor mr. aasia a aaaiber. Th firrt lattar af tha eada miititiU l, tha annaad tottor rapraaaata 3. tha third leuar tapjaaaato S. aad aa am. Tha taath lattar ia aaca ada iijiitoaila tJaa aisaar t tatoad af 10. hi tha miy tha fcj ada mp af lattar a, leUara that ara aamh it r tha letter af aaeh mmm tato ttefaf aaurraiMl nabin, aeeardiac ta tha ha puttiac tham aw bn Vr Una from Mi ta richt axactly aa tha fatten' far inaiaara, vaa iiraj tauar ar Ua um m w v aa yea. will tea hj tha firs totter af Ua ... . f-1 naiaraa?i7 This Great Contest Is Absohitefy FREE of Expense Send In Your Answers To-day! tha a Jrttar ua inn iiaa af taa first a lattar La tha eoda thin l taauiiia anmpaT a. i, tha ram Late a aaaihaa. mAA xaetly aa yaw would, aay atW reawd Ua total that yam ret rias to tha mtmm ai Ua fiavia Atoal ..i this wart Becimaim- at tha lafvhaaaT ,M J av. totai back to ito lattar a lainaaaaud to tha that Ua fiJwSr aTSTtoVj af U feat a h f . . Tm7mmY,oJl aeremth lector ta Ua aada ahaW tha fS2 m, Uarafara Ua P7 yr total hi lettor a Now ehtcaxa arwraT her af mr tmtl t. i ' .' wiS hare taa aaaw af tha "-Mi., antod hr that ana. - M iaa i a?ha Ri ii.nn.. m1 i vrvsoa. rati ta roar rith abaahue t airaeaa aad aatuieaaaa to yam T'.'TfZ '.eatiit. Frankly, it U totd to tatradme Tha Paetfie Baaeatead. rafoma Greatoat Pana aUoaiaaTandTSa try Btofauia f tha Pmeifia .NanhotaL Yon toay aatar aad wia tha heat of prtiao whather ya ara a aohaeriher to aithar af tkaanr fctoa ar oi nd reor V5 thar U aakad or axpeetedU UiV thtoa toaxaaoaa ar apaad 'a atnsto paaar mi ramr a. th WUa Tho Faatfie Homaatoad ta tha aid eat aad boat farm imacaafenaah-lal-d U tha Pacific KorUweaT mSat w w . TerT '"rf number of reaoaia. aridary read aad haa tha larceat etrealatiam of rmalte Itorthm-est. Bat oar aiotto ia aaa af mo?a!ML? k",e- W.waaa-ail. rSfJ" ,,k'm aeoaiated with Ueaa JhbtoM Therefora. wham w tit 'ni' Miry to u aad oTTlt ZZt TJ""" t"""1'nr for tho praea. wa eh all aoad yoo without coat a eapy o oar ll?r itVX ,4-S!- The H to ,na roareatry to bo aoat ea for tha fr&suut aad tew"CJi r?Vm U pyrajTaUatTaaol aaa a an m ne neifit H two raaaaw to Tma HarthaaU IWary 2am7 aaa wo wut area aaad. aaaaaa te aaak af Ten tounmn. Caa amly aa aUa af U paaar that earn. Uias maawa af Ua hforio Stars, aad vat vmm tern, aam addraaa (tatnC huC-hlra. iv atiaa? ia tho .pf, rih4aad aSS.CS" te write aarUiar bat aaa. I win! Ihese iriizes t . aepaiita aboot oC mapar. t - .Tfcroe iadapaadoat jndtaa ' ,, . M aaettea whatever with tkiTVn- tn iT. Ua priaea. aad Ua ma7i V potato wiii taka tho Tvat JrteT-Tam wffl Kt 25 poiaia far orary , - - roeUy. potato wiU ha aaanlad L aeatsooa. atyla, apaUia, aaauaaitaa. in ia fj?? ivUi mi 109 pate far fjalfdliaa; Ua oaaditiaam af tho mt '('m at tha fedcea. 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