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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1923)
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1923 - nirTPn unnan had ;: UUUILU I IIU1M1 UHII Court ; . Jakes ' Goldstein's , name r rom Practicing Attorneys of State - An opinion of tbe supreme court yesterday disbars Morris A Goldstein of Portland from; the practice of law , in the courts of Oregon - and ; orders , his name stricken from the roll of attorneys 01 me Oregon suDreme conrt. Th .case was that of the state on mia tion of the grievance committee n tne Doard of chancellors of .the.. Multnomah - Bar association who accused Goldstein ; of unpro fessional . conduct. The opinion was written by Justice Rand and concurred In by all the other jus tices except Justice Burnett, who am not sit in the case. .It was an original, proceeding in disbarment. . Judge Harry H. Belt of Dallas was appointed referee in the case . to take testimony and make find ings of fact. The grievance gainst' Goldstein arose from his method of dealing with Tom Dil- Inn : m r A fAliM n....!.... . arrested for illlcltely manufactur. ing liquor In, Portland. It was found that a few hours after the arrest xea J. iAng, a professional .- bondspian and an office, associate . of. Goldstein, went to the city Jail to solicit the business of supply ing' bonds for Dillon and Gonlen. Long furnished cash ball of $250 for Goulen who was released, but Dillon was unable to furnish; ball . and remained , in jail. .Upon In formation furnished htm by Long, Goldstein Is said to hare gone to Dillon and sought to i 'represent him as attorney, and was employ ed. Goulen, ior.whom ,ball was . furnished, disappeared and has not since been seen. ' Goldstein; as attorney for Dillon.' Is .said ; to hare told his client that In his opinion a Jury trial would be ne cessary, and Dillon's wife, sv , eeeded in - borrowing $12 from a friend to cover the atrial , fee. There was a, continuance of th .casa v and after a-conference ' of, Goldstein.' arresting, officers and city; attorneys in which ; Jt was agreed that; fine of $500 would Vbe recommended to Judge Ekwall as proper disposition of the cases .-. against Goulen and Dillon. . Ref eree Belt found that Goldstein en-' t tared , pleas . of .guilty for both' . Dillon and Gonlen and,, recom mended that Dillon be fined $450 and Goulen $50. and - the court acted accordingly. ' It is . found that when Goldstein sbecom n ended, he , knew pr had .reason. , abla ground for believing4 that Dillon would be unable to pay the fine, and 'that he never had been employed to represent Gonlen. . He Is said to hare known that Goulen had forfeited bail and was a fugi tive from justice. While Dillon is said, to have; agreed to have a plea ct rallty, entered, he did not know that Goulen was tq be fined only $50f4jGoW$tein is said - to hare been particularly solicitous for Long, hi associate, "but acted in utter disregard of the rights , of his client, Dillon, whom, he , was employed to protect." It is found that. Goldstein entered the ; pleaa of guilty "for the purpose of pro . tecting Long; that after sentence was imposed. Long paid Goulen's line of $50 and drew down the balance of. the, ball inoney, vita, $200. That under air the facts trad circumstance of this case the CLEiJILIYS tfllSfl TEH & . Take Salts to Flush .Kidneys if ' s - . BlanacT pother or ' Back Ilnrts. Eating too nanch-xich food may produce . kidney trouble in some form, says a well known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneys. , Then .they become OTerworkedr get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, par- , tieularly : backache and misery , in the' kidney. . region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, add stomach constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irritation. :.: v-:t-,-..; ' ;: .-, , The moment your, back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, r If bladder bothers yon begin drink ing lots, of good water and also get about four ounces. of Jad Salts from any, good pharmacy; take, a f blespoonful in. a glass of water t lore breakfast for a few: days a-1 yourkldneys, may ..then act f.r.e. This famous, salts la' made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthia, and t s s been nsed; for years to flush cloggsd kidneys and stimulate them to activity-f also to neutral ize tne acids in th system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. w Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone;, makes - a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep .the kidneys and urihary organs clean, thus often a, nfdlng serious kidney disorders. F r ell means hare your physician c .mine yonr kidneys at least t". Ice a year.? Adv." defendant ' perpetrated a fraud upon the judge of the; municipal Conrt, 4ln that he failed to dis close the fact .that he. ha no, authority to enter a plea of Knllty for Goulen,' or to represent htm at . all, . and failed to,, advise, the court that Goulen was a fugitiye from justice,";, ;UU-v ;Utui. The court, also today . made an order reroking the temporary li cense of Charles Garland, Port, land attorney,; to practice law in Oregon. Some years ago Garland was disbarred, i, About two, years ago. he was granted a temporary license for 18 months. The order gives no specific reasons for re fusing to allow him to continue, but it was said some complaints had been received. Other opinions were handed down as follows:; :; -iC- ; : George W -Burroughs by fiert H. Burroughs, guardian ad .litem vs Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, ; appellant; appealed from Multnomah county; suit for damages for personal injuries; opinion by Justice Brown; Judge W. N. ... Catena affirmed. , . . Malcolm A. Moody, appellant, vs the state "highway commission; appealed from Wasco county; con demnation proceeding; opinion by Justice McCourt; Judge Fred , W. Wilson affirmed. A petition for rehearing was de nied in the case of Christenson vs Chri8tenson. ; On stipulation the cases of O, M. Trembly, vs the Oregon Explor ation, company, and Jenson vs the justice court for Coos county, pre. cinct No. 2, were dismissed. , i; LIVESLEY : LIVESLEY Ore.,1 Nov.v Jg-4 The OTjcfub held Its first meet! ing for "the winter at, the home of Mrs. N. P. Kugle In Salem. 4 delicidusInncheon was served a 1. o'clock. (! .The afternoon was spent in sewing on a quilt for the children's home at Corvallis. , . MrsP. A.., Henningsen and daughter Aloha are visiting rela tives In Washington, i , . ; Ernest Henningsen has rented the new store in Livesleyi and in tends to have his stock' ready this' week. ;;.In . connection , with ; the store , is a club room where the public... Is Invited to hold any meetings. ' " - ;r; ' ; , The basket social given' by the school last. Friday evening; was a! 'great success.! j The money fromj tne baskets will be used for school apparatus. The following - pro gram was-given: , ' Opening song, "Thanksgiving Prayer." , , i r ReclUtion, "ThanksglTing,, hj 12 primary, children, i .1 , , f . . , ReclUtion, "Sambo's Advice," Merle Davis. , . -.- Recitation, Thanksgiving Joys,, Eva Cronn. , . Recitation, Pussy's Thanksgiv ing,"' June Brown. ReclUtion, 4Thanksgiving'." Al. ta Lefly. r . -; u ' u Playette. "In ie21" by several children, , ; : . . : , ReclUtion, .'"Gobble, Adelaide Bettincom, ... ,,.... , i ReclUtion, .' Johnny Pumpkin," John Walker. , , . , - Recitation, J Dorothy Salchen berg. i Thanksgiving cantata.- - Sung by school, "Swing the Shining Sickle. . Mrs. Irene Kelley made a' trip to Sheridan Ust week to visit her brother - Mor lan - Hallin who was recently injured in an automobile collision. The musical at the church on Sunday, night was enjoyed by a large audience. Rev. E. McAbee .preacned at Hall's Ferry for Rev. Pedillio last Sunday, ( IS TU B IS LEADER Contest for Diamond , Rings Becomes More Interest ' ing Each Day ' ? pi nvrnnai c r -CLOVERDALE. Or... Nov. 58.- W. H.- Wilson returned home last Saturday from' Salem where he has been employed) the past month. Mrs. Helen Butzky and her son. W. Everett of Oregon . City motor ed up - to- Dexter last Wednesday to visit her son Louis Rambo and family. They returned home Thursday evening. Howard . Hunsaker and . family from Cambridge, Idaho, are here visiting with their relatives, ,;: Mrs. Nettie Morris has been in Portland" for the past, few weeks Uking care of her new grandson. Mrs. Francis Whitehead visited In Portland recently with' her sis ters. - Mr. and Mrs.' Durbin of Saln spent Saturday evening her with her sister, Mrs, Grace Thomas. : . H., Wiper has been quite 111 but is slowly,. recovering.,, , z:y.l 1. Mr. and Mrs. ; Walter Blaco and daughter. Miss Cleo, left here last Saturday tor Newport where theyJ expect to stay until after Thanks giving day. ; i , W. ,Eyerett, who has been vsiit- ing here with his ..mother. Mrs. Helen Butzky returned to his home in Oregon City Sunday. Be. Prepared For Coughs Do not wait until a attack' of rtlu" is upon you. Take care of the little cough or cold and pre vent the .big one, or an attack, of flu," Bear In mind Foley's Hon ey and Tar. the safe and sure rem edy for coughs, colds, bronchial and throat troubles , and coughs resulting from ; "fla." Foley's. Honey and Tar the largest tell ing cough remedy in the World tree from opiates. Get the gen uine refuse substitutes. Sold ev erywhere. ?Adv Mrs. G. N. Thompson is on Honor Roll today . with 181,200 votes. v Many changes in big Auto mobile and Prize Voting Contest. Who will; be tbe .winner of these two beautiful $85.00 Dia mond Rings? -::":.;,' f i .Today is a big holiday for every one. One time ia the year when every body ; is "attheir homes, en joying . the . Thanksgiving dinner. In would be a, big day for the con testants; to start out and see their friends 1 for , this Is the ', day you will find your', friends at , home and it will only Uke a few span moments to secure at least five of six , yearly .subscriptions. ; Today might mean one of those valuable diamond rings, so why not make it a Thanksgiving day of getting out and hustling and see what you can do toward winning one of these special prizes. These votes will also count on the grand prizes at the end of the contest. . .Mrs. Thompson is on. the honor roll in the - big automobile j prize voting, contest. , It .means, a great deal to a contestant to get up at the top . of ' the list f or it shows their friends just what they are doing., and then : they are willing to give - their help. Let me see a. new leader every, day. So, far every day we have ' had a.' new leader. s -s- . . .. ,t : : r ' : Two Special Prizes . ' So far- no one has won the two $85 'diamond- rings that we are glvinig away : to .the contestants who bring in the most money on subscriptions. - It ,1s everybody's; fight. These diamond rings were purchased at Hartman Bros. Jew elry store and are on display in the window daily. He will be glad to have you call and see them, He can tell you more . about the diamonds than I can. These dia monds, are very beautiful, stones and just .what one would want for themselves; or - for i their friend. Wouldn't it be a wonderful thing to find that with very little effort you have secured one of these dia-, monds. . I am sure no One would refuse them. In some Instances the people who are , running, very close . for the capital prises are people who have made contest his tory within the past few days. , .The result of yesterday's voting simply goes to show that the ter ritory covered by the Statesman has not been halt or even a quar ter worked. ::.' ; The contest editor has continu ally been urging the contesUnU and their friends to make a house to house canvass. Uking a street at a time,, a village at a time, or a rural route at a time, and calling at. every, house, every store and upon every person possible.' The candidates wh6 have followed this advice are the ones who are get ting the' .votes, and subscriptions. Prize Offer Closes . The big extra prize offer. Is two $85.00 diamond rings and comes to a close on December 8th to the two who. turn in the most' money on subscriptions during that time. No one has really suited as yet. so it is every body's race. Why not make it yours. This big prize offer will close at 9 p. m. Saturday, December iSth, sharp. '"I would like to have my con tesUnU call . and see me at the Statesman office and get acquaint ed. If there is anything I ; can do to help you in any. way. I will gladly do so. Automobile Con- test Editor. Oregon Statesman. of the (Kaffee . Klatsch. Tuesday evening.. Four table of five hun dred were played. 'Mrs. L. M. Bit ney and F. Settlemier received the prizes. - The hostess was assist ed by Mrs. J. . F. Steelhammer. Those enjoying the evening were Mr, and. Mrs. J. M. Foormaiu Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Settlmier, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Miller. Mr.' and . Mrs. Frank AVhitman, Mr. and Irs.F. X,.Beck; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beck man. .Mr. and, Mrs. J. . F. ; Steel hammer and Mrs., Susan Livesley. . Mrs'.: L. M. Bitney entertained the members of the Ph jab bridge club Wednesday. -, Mrs. H. D. Mil ler had high 6Core. Mrs. H. D, Miller assisted her mother in serving. . Mrs. F. W. Settlmier and Mrs.. Miller Were additional guests.', . , ; C. F. Malone left Wednesday tor Loa Angeles. t . . . St. Marys Episcopal , Guild . met with Mrs. Keith Powell. Tuesday. The members worked on their Christmas presents. A report of the guild sale was given and oyer $60 was: taken in The sale was held last Saturday , in H. M. Aus tin's grocery store. Mrs.. Powell was assisted in , serving by, Mrs. Courtney , and Mrs. H. M. . Austin. The women present- besides the members were Mrs. Eugene Court ney, Mrs. 'Lyman. Shorey, . Mrs. Blaine McCord and Mrs. F. W. Settlemier. Mrs. F. X. Beck entertained the Friday evening bridge club, No vember 16. i The women of the Methodist Aid society gave, the second an nual dinner to the old folks over 70 years old. in the : dining room in -the basement of the church Wednesday noon. Eighty-two ac cepted, the invitation. . vS. C. Cur tis and. J. H. 1 Baughman were both past 97 and were presented with bouquets. The old people had. a delightful .time. - . . i Mr., and Mrs, J. M. Poorman, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Settlemier, Eu gene Moshberger, Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Richards, R. H. Scott and S. B. Layman attended . the funeral . of General W. E. Finzer in Portland Monday. The general , lived in Woodburn a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Miller enter tained the members of the Five Hundred club at their farm home Just north of town. Friday eve ning. , Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Shorey received; the prizes. .The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. E. G. Emmett and Mrs. Lyman Shorey. ' 1 ' Silverton Newlyweds u.t Subjected to Serenade SILVERTON, Or., Nor. 27. (Special : to The Statesman. ) A group of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Holman, who just re cently returned from their wed ding journey Monday night at th'6 home of -Mr. Holman's ' mother where the young people are - for the present making their home. Trinity band, of which Mr. Hol man Is a. member, led the surpris es with a serenade. The remain der of the evening was spent in group singing.- -'!. - -Those present were Mrs. N; O. Holman, Miss Mamie Holman, Miss Clara ' Holman, Mrs. G. G. Evans, Clayton Benson, Clarence Herr, Miss Mabel Moen, Mrs. B. Lyons, Mrs. -L. McDonald. Miss Marie Corhouse, Rev. and Mrs. George Henrlksen, Miss Louise Henriksen, Miss Dora ' Henrlksen, Melvin Riveness, Amos Benson, H. Roison, Alvln Legard, Miss Cora Satern.- Miss Ingeborg Goplerud, Miss Myrna - Sather. Miss Agnes Dahlen. Ralph Mosang. William Thompson,, Theodore Ormbreck, Miss Valborg Ormbreck, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen, Miss Ethel Larson and. Harry Larson. T WOODBURN HEWS J . . . WOODBURN, Orl, Nov. 26. N. Syverud of Grenora, North Da kota. Is visiting E. Shonnessan. , :- Floyd Adams has returned from Hollywood, Cal. ; f i -L ; Mrs. O. K. Wolf and Mrs. Rob ert Scott were joint hostesses to the Past Matrons' club Monday in the Masonic parlors. . Ten past matrons were present. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Shorey were host and hostess to the members! Plant Gi-af ted Walnuts We have' them one of tbe best blocks of Franquettes In the sUte -correctly propagated and hand led. These are ! money-makers; they will work for you and soon pay dividends.. Also plant fil berts the quickest cropper we have hardy and dependable. NuU are staples nothing better. We have , anything wanted, apple pear, sherry,' prune,, etc. WE SAVE YOU MONEY WE SUP PLY THE : BEST. , Our 3 4 . years in.bnsiness Is behind our producU. Send for. information and prices'. I Carlton Nurerjr GoC : t.-jqi ? Carlton, Oregba Niabt andllovnlac Hart CUan, Healthy Eyes. II they Tire, Itch, Smart Burn or Dis-, chargeii Sore Im tatecL Inflamed or ! Conulateda use Murine often-: Refriuhn. -. .CwJM &l.lnriilMlMi A4n1r ' Af all rWimnaM f -.: Ww9 m BmL , JSarfse tir B y Ce, S) Baet Oal SM 4 tSnSBSWSSSSSMBMSSMMSMHBH m m Bar . XTfA Vsv NOMINATION COUPON The Oregon Statesman lAdtbinobile' Competition GOOD FOR 10,000 VOTES - - -I nominate as a mexribeVof the Oregon Statesman Automobile Competition : - u ' Name ' ' 1 ' - L Address4 Town.." Nominated by L State! Note Only four of these entry blanks will be ac cepted for any. one member. . Members may be nom inated by themselves or their friends. Jung Chung Breaks Into ; ; Residence of Charley Low - Thoughts of another, tong .war possibly passed through the .mind of Patrolman Walter Thompson Wednesday - morning when he heard. the; racket and dashed to the assistance of Charlie Low, 187 South High, who was engaged in a hand to hand conflict with a strange Chinese whom he discov ered in -the act of looting his trunk. He was taken to the po lice station where he gave the nam of Jung Sbung , (phonetic spelling), and later bound over to wait, action of the grand jury. Unable to : furnish S1Q0 ball de manded by P. J. Kuntz, justice of the peace, Shung was committed to the county jail. t Entrance to Low's room was gained by breaking a latch on one of the( doors and a chisel employed in opening the trunk, from, which 17 was taken by the prowler. ' v Shung told the police, that he had been in Salem for the last 2Q year3, but his story; is discredited by the officers, who say they are familiar with all local Chinese. At. the justice court Shung pre. sented a really pathetic appear ance, sitting in a chair by him self, toes pointed in, wearing slip pers, and his head nodding con tinuously, cupped . in . one hand.! Officers say he is in need of a "shot" of dope or else a few good1 "drags" from a pipe. Seven Clubs Complete Projects 100 Per Cent Seven Marion county industrial clubs have ... completed their pro jects 100 per cent and have been mailed achievement certificates. The clubs" which have completed their projects are- Waldo Hills Shropshire club.- P. A. Doerfler, leader; Center View Poultry club, I. W. Goodnechtt leader; Coolidge A McClaln Calf club, M. G. Gun derson, leader; Salem Chester White Pig club, Cass A. Nichols, leader; Prlngle Cooking club, Georgia Albee, leader; Hazel Green Sewing club, Vivian White leader, and Buena Crest Cooking club, . Myrtle Becknerr leader.; Members of the Waldo Hills club are Chester Mulkey, Eldon Pox, Donald Doerfler; Henry Dav enport, . and " Arthur Mulkey. Those in the Center View Poultry club are Theodore Riches, Waldo Rue,. Delbetr Davenport, Charles Richies, and Orlando Rue. . , Members of theCooHdge & m. Clain i Calf club are ; Viola Taw, Howard Loe, Jordes Kloster; James , Walsh Henry .Davenport and Orval Loe. Members of the Chester White, Pig, club are Hom er' Bray Leslie 'Davis; Lyle Ralns Tobacco Cooperatives x , Will Market Half Crop . WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. To bacco cooperatives did a big" busi ness with last year's crop, eight producer owned and controlled as sociations marketing nearly 600,4 000,000 pounds of tobacco or near ly one-half of the total crop pro duced, the department, of agricul ture reports. The eight associa tions have 259.840 members. The larger organizations are the Bur ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative association of Lexington. Ky.,' with 90,607 members, which marketed 197,000,000 pounds; the Tobacco Growers' Cooperative ; , association of Raleigh, N. C, comprising 90, 226 members, which marketed 163,000,000 pounds, and the Dark Tobacco Growers" Cooperative as sociation at . Hopkinsville, Ky.j having 64,000 members, which marketed 175,000,000 pounds. Other associations are at Madison, Wis. ; Hartford, Conxui. Baltimore, Bsldwinsvllle, La., and Convent, WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE -' AND TOOLS Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. Best Prices Paid :: 283 N. Com'l St. Phone 947 Glen Mathis, Lester Rains, Wil liam Brinkley and Harold Davis. Members of the Prlngle Cooking club are Gladys Scott, Mary. fil ler, Myrtle Foster, Agnes Sandl- fer, ; Elsie Sanders, issiner escoh, Mand Evans. Elda Toney, Oracle Pearsal, Grace Litchfield, Roberta Pickens, Anne Calaba. . , Mabel Chastaln. Irene Allen, Evelyn Co burn and Marion Gregg. L -.The Hazel Green Sewing club members are '. Aline Mont CSrrls Williamson; Nellie i 41 . beat, Sophia Haswlbacher, I. " Williamson, WHma Davis, l , i Wilson; Anita Looney and c . trude Montandon. ; The Buena Crest Cooking i memoers are mvia uecsner, B, ia Penny, Edith Larson, Al " Zlelenski and Gladys Rogers. Read the Classified WeWitf Be Closed AH Day Thursday, Nov. 29. TKariltdgfiving Day If you want tbe highest II -4 yJ ,MI JtUQcsi HARDWARE JsBm FURNITURE and JUNK 00 n Come to Us. I .., : . ; I Salem Store, Portland Silk Shop Salem BaisainRoiise ? states.. 383 AMrst. S20 N. ComT. v Phione 403 I I . . , . ' ' ' . , I , j j ... . 4 ,. "' -' ' $ 'fifty Retiring From Business. S 1 S lis VSBMBVBSBHBIIBSffBBSMSIV'SSiMBSBBaSBaBBSNBBSSiBaBMSMiSB ffinwoyf your- Wli l Mental as well as physical ft , ' , loafing brings but one reT $ j fllt 'J2t' (T' ward. At the end of the V VJCllw VJX. O-Ta . path called Easels the in j desert of , Discomfort. ! .. Commercial and" Training will bring you ?1g I ' Court St. , -content. . -. iffi . " ". , . . start H&retr . m i Ctd&f : ' Closed All Day f Mx Por . . 24 : i i a i i v in n J" LfVs i kJ a ax a puosiamim : mwomg Not rugs bought up for sale purposes but good, honest reducUons on our relar stock Satufdiy the Last ay is After that the Rugs will rryvtheir original prices. If you anticipate the need of a rittfj or two why not buy now, while an additional saying is to be had RUGS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Regular $145 Worsted Wilton Rugs 1 1 r AA Regular $50 Axmmster Rugs fr AtX it 9x12, now ... M1D.UU 9x12, now 4U.UU $32.00 $26.00 Regular $135 Worsted Wilton Rugs ClilQ fift 9x12, now 1 UO. U U Regular $120 Worsted Wilton Rugs A A 9x12, now ........ tP7UUU Regular $95 Wool WUton Rugs ; 9x12, now Regular $85.00 Wool Wilton Rugs 9x12, now .......... $76.00 $68.00 Regular $52.50 Wool Velvet Rugs yii CA 9x12, now tP4IUU $48.00 Regular $60 Axminsfer Rugs axiz, now Regular $50 Axminster Rugs 9x12, now ............ Regular $40 Axminster Rugs 9x12, now . ..; 1 Regular $32.50 Tapestry Brussel Rugs VXlS, nOW :.. ,........; Regular $23 J50 Tapestry Brussels fr rt OA Rugs 9x12, now ...... 1 0.Oll Regular $49 Klear Flax Rugs ; s 9x12, now Kegular $18.00 Wool Fiber Rugs fr i A A i 9x12, now ;. 5)14.40 Regular $14 Rag Rugs ' 9x12, now .. i.: $39.20 $9.85 ! All 9x12 Rugs can be matched with small Rugs; or even larger sizes up to 13-6x15 Use Our j,asy Pay ment Plan. We Charge No Interest MMI 0 GOOD FURNITURE 340 Court Street, Salem, Oregon J Traiie in Your Used Goods on New.' 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