itiank nNxmi malcolm kpley
Editor Managing Kdltor
6 consolidation of tha Evening Herald and the Klamath
ewe. Published every afternoon except Sunday at Espla
nade and Pin etreata, Klamath Fallt, Oregon, fay tha Harald
Publishing Co. and tha News Publishing Company.
Matnbar,
Aaaoclatad Praaa
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
SIX years ago today the local staff on this
paper cooked up an alliterative heading for
a feature entitled "Favored for Forty," and
asked Klamath people to suggest community
betterment projects which they would like to
see brought to fruition in 1940.
Many constructive sugges
tions were made. Some of the
worthy proposals have since
been accomplished; others
were stymied by the war,
civic procrastination, indiffer
ence, and the other customar
ily stubborn obstacles to com
munity advancement.
The war Is now over, and
we are now entering our first
full calendar year of peace.
This Is a good time to rededi- EPLEY
cate ourselves to constructive effort for Klam
- ath Falls and the big surrounding area in which
our "city is the largest community.
A Few Suggestions
THAT means many things. Let's suggest just
a few in the hope of stimulating thinking
and action:
1. We need to go ahead rapidly now in Im
proving the appearance, usefulness and llvea
bility of public and private property. Remem
ber that crack at us about delapidation without
antiquity."
2. Agriculture means more to the area than
ever before, and land and water development
call for a well organized program supported by
strong public interest The standards of our
principal products need to be strengthened and
these products deserve a far-sighted advertising
program.
3. It is time to take another realistic look at
our forest products resources and to do every
thing possible to stimulate private enterprise
and public agencies to make them count to the
hilt in our future economy. That means prompt
development of that much-talked-about manu
facturing program. , :
4. Further development of transportation
facilities within the area, and linking it with
other regions and transportation centers is of
vast importance to us. Through airline con
nections and air links between Klamath Falls
and the communities of this area are major
necessity. There is still much to be done in
highway development of local sigjnmcance W.
need a more complete m Tmi. i
News Behind The News
Br PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 The business
prophesies for 1948 are taking a com
mon line predicting prices will go higher, and
all the rest of the business- picture will fit into
Member Audit that inflationary pattern, with higher general
Bumu circulation public earnings, a continued sellers' market and
a high-level freeflow of money.
The only thing I know for sure about it is
that always in the past, when the great busi
ness prophets unanimously agreed on the future.
it seldom turned out their way.
When Mr. Hoover was elected, all were sure
there would be two cars in every garage and
two chickens in every pot; yet within his presi
dential span we were at the depths of all time.
Mr. Roosevelt, we all thought, at first, would
surely cure . the depression, but it never got
cured. Then later we all thought it would
never get cured, during the latter part of the
Roosevelt regime, and along came the war and
- pushed us so high out of it we cannot yet see
the ground through the economic stratosphere,
Thereafter, during the war, the great prophets
all agreed there would be a terrific crash at
.the end, with great unemployment. Now here
we are at the end, with our Christmas sales
much higher than last year during the war,
with more jobs untaken than men unemployed
And we are now thinking of a higher plane
ahead unanimously as usual.
I wonder.
Look At The Facts
LET us look at the facts we have, atom by
atom, and behind the atoms. They say
there will be "higher prices." Prices generally
are based on the availability of goods.
When there are shortages, any amount can
be charged for goods, and collected from the
people, if they have money as they do now.
But in the next year ahead we are planning
to get back to our peacetime mass production
We have more machines and men than ever
before. War has developed manufacturing short
cuts for production.
As production brings goods to the market,
competition will be restored. This means not
only competition in quality but in price.
It is quite clear then that the expectations of
expanding production ahead will work against
higher prices. Indeed, this will work gradually
as production swells in the latter months of the
year toward lower prices.
But the unions are wangling great unpre
cedentedly large wage increases from indus
try, and this development, coupled with the
announced intention of the government to main
tain a high price level, will surely force prices
higher, they say.
Yes, certainly this would seem to force an
' Increase of the price of union-made goods. On
the other hand people have grown, during the
war, to be satisfied with patches, with old
S. " "irrWcrto Klamath Falls of things, with repaired machines.
; it railroads bus lines and trucking industry. If only the unions get these tremendous wage
8. Klamath has had its share of strikes in
tha war-peace transition period, but we believe
there exist, here the basis for better jinder
standing between management and labor than
is customary in most industrial) centers. Local
leaders of labor-and managemeht are disposed
to get along together, and it is Usually outs de
Influence that creates friction. PubUc opmioru
should support these people eir eKorts In
the future to solve their problems without strife
. and the bitter personal losses that come through
W6.kpMiodsgof adjustment and confusion are
tough on our youngsters. If we are to prevent
juvenile delinquency and widen opportunities
for our youth, we need to give more "Mention
and support to our churches schools and I youth
organizations. The fact we have fallen behind
in financial support of the youth groups this
fall indicates a need for a new recognition of
this responsibility.
7. The coming year will most certainly see
most of our citizen-soldiers back at home..
Organized methods of helping their return to
civilian life are pretty well set up, but there
is much the individual can do that is not in the
"organized" category. From a general commun
ity standpoint, the accomplishment of the ob
jectives suggested in the foregoing paragraphs
will do more than anything else to make this
community worth coming back to and worth
making the home location for a productive life.
Slayer Search
Swings East
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 31 UP)
Search for the' slayer of Walter
Howard Poole, Vancouver,
Wash., has swune into the mid
dle west, Deputy Sheriff Jack
Wills reported today.,
Wills said a car abandoned at
' - Logan, Iowa, bears the motor
number of the Midding Poole
- auto and had Oregon license
plates stolen from a car nere.
Poole's body was found in the
street in Vanport Christmas day
- with a bullet hole tnrougn tne
. back and chest.
The deputy sheriff said Sher-
m Hunts oi .Logan, lowa, re
ported a negro and a white man
- dressed in a soldier's uniform
left the car. Wills said the de
scription of the negro checked
with that of a man wanted here
on a charge of assault with a dan-
gerous weapon in a . Vanport
apartment uecemDer z.
Hope Abandoned
For 20 Miners
PINEVTLLE. Kv.. Dec. 31 IJP
. Twenty of the miners entombed
; last Wednesday by an under
ground explosion in a coal mine
near here today were given up
; for dead as Harry Thomas, chief
engineer oi ine lientucKy state
department of mines and miner
als, ordered the main entrance to
the pit sealed.
- Thomas, the only person with
authority to take such action,
said there was no chance of
reaching the trapped men due to
the bad fire and gas conditions
witnin tne mine.
' Previously eight miners had
been brought out alive, one died
before he could be brought to
me top, ana two were found
dead and removed from the
mine.
- (Continued from Page One)
part in the government (of
China) either In the Dolicy-mak-
ing councils or the executive
branches." He names as his
only condition that "other repre
sentatives must not marawui
autonomous armies to serve as
instruments for forcible seizure
of power."
He is obviously referring to
the communists, who are tne
only Chinese faction wan an ei-
fective army. But his condition
sounds reasonable enough. Peace
CAN'T COME in China as long
as there are opposing factional
armies.
TJERE at the threshold of a
new world, there must be
horje and willingness to THY,
So lets loin ueneral Mac-
Arthur in agreeing that the is
sues involved are too vital to
the future of the world to risk
the bogging down of the efforts
at world co-operation tnat are
now under way.
HOOKED AT LAST
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 31 (IP)
He's been a bachelor for 81
years, but John Malcolm Rivas.
retired hotel clerk, has obtained
a license to wed Mrs. jestella
Gilmore, 60, a widow.
Weather
Eutfene
Klmalh Fall! .
Sacramento .
Portland .j.
Heno
San Pranclaco
Seattle
Medford
Kcd Blutt
-J13
-43
40
38
.37
.11
.00
WASHINGTON AND OREGON Rain
in weit portion, showers elsewhere to
day, tonight and Tuesday mornlnr.
LllLle change In temperature. Souther
ly, winoi oiicobsi,
To fly gasoline via the airline
nval tho "lTi.n.n .1
ill"-, tiu me ciouay toaay, tonight and Tuesday, with
Himalayas from India to China. I some light rain In extreme north por-
cost a. fclgh as $38 a f .lion. ' I ?n,'bXZn"' H
NORTHERN CAT.Ttrrmwt A lrtl
cloudy today, tonight and Tuesday, wit!
increases, and the rest of us must plod along
on our same salaries in the face of higher prices
'for union-made goods, the common foresight of
the business prophets may not prove true.
Buyers Strike
THERE has been every other kind of strike
in this country, except a buyers strike. The
conditions being created may force one,
Therefore, I believe the human element will
determine the course of business for 1946. We
know the economic factors. We do not know
how the people will react to them.
We know the shortages of goods will not be
completely cured next year, but a plentiful
supply will be restored in many lines. Union
wages will be up, but how many others?
The administration wants high prices, but
how can it move them higher than now in the
face of the coming restoration of competition?
Will people pay the prices asked? Will labor's
human leadership strike on and hold back pro
duction? Will the human leadership of the ad
ministration accomplish its purposes, and to
what degree?
With a congressional election ahead, how far
will the spending faucets of inflation be turned
still further?
These are matters no human can possibly
now know.
Typo Union
Rejects Offer
SEATTLE, Dec. 31 (P)
Union membership of the Seat
tle Typographical Union (AFL)
last night voted not to accept a
management proposal, and to
continue the strike which has
kept Seattle s three daily news
papers ' from publishing since
Nov. 18.
Union officials, in making the
announcement, would make no
immediate statement of the
terms of the proposal voted
down yesterday. Management
spokesmen likewise did not
comment.
Mayor William F. Devin said
last night he would attempt to
get puDlisnerr representatives
and the union strike committee
again into conference today,
Devin's intervention last week
brought about yesterday's new
proDOsal and union vote. The
printers have been asking a
$2.95 a day increase. Manage-
ment's previous offer was $1.65
per aay.
Courthouse Records
Marrlere Licenses
BESSONETTZ . ADK1N8QN. Thnmu
Andrew Bessnnetta Jr.. iff. ir. fl ai-mv
Native of Oregon. Resident of Seaside,
wre, Deiiie mane Aaicinson, its, tele
graph operator. Native of Oregon. Reel
dent of Klamath Fall, Ore.
CARSON -ROGERS. Gene A. Carson,
18, U. S,. army. Native of Minnesota.
Resident of Chlloquln, Ore. Mary Lois
Rogers, 17, typist. Native of Iowa. Resi
dent of Xelley, Iowa.
Complaint Filed
Stella J. Carroll vs. Thomas C rr.
roll, suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and
inhuman treatment Couple married
October 9, 1943, at Heno, Nev. Plaintiff
asks restoration of maiden name of
Stella J, Powell. Harry D, Bolvin, at
torney for plaintiff.
VITAL STATISTICS
HYDE Horn at Hllllrfj ttn.nit.1
Klamath Falls, Ore., December 30, 1043!
to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hvrf. aiia rh.
cllffe, girl. Weight: 7 pounds 14
ounces.
RE VIS Born at Hillside hospital,
Klamath Falls, Ore.. December 20, 1U49,
to Mr. and Mrs. Marinn R.vd am
California, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds
ounces. -
BYOUS Bom at TTHtalrf hmnltol
Klamath Tails, Or., December 30, 1945,
to Mr. and Mrs, Laurence W. Byous,
ChUoouln. Or., a girl, Weight. 7
pounds it ounce, I
Max.
.....87
Trace
Trace
.19
.00
.00
SIDE GLANCES
sjCHs. ejsa W1 laia lilliasi aSSI X sxiaaa.lt. a rlsx 0
"Wilbur is going on the wagon for 1946, what with (he
world so confused, and his blood pressure away upt".
New Year's Greetings
By F. ELSWORTH PELLETT
The morning sun is rising on another glad new year.
What can I now wish you that would brine content and cheer?
Naught that brings rejoicing at the cost of other men,
But just a few reminders as they slip from off my pen.
A friend who understands you and still remains your friend,
A work which has real value and a will your aid to lend.
A mind that dares to travel e'en though the trail be dark,
A heart that's light and faithful as you on this day embark.
A little sense of humor and the will to laugh and smile,
A little leisure with your strife would brighten every mile.
A few moments' meditation sense the presence of your God
And a little patience also as the homeward way you plod.
Just a little thoughtful mixing with the wisdom that you claim,
Will make the whole year brighter if you rightly use the same.
So, my friends, be not forgetful as you journey on your way,
Of the many little tokens that will make hearts light and gay.
Hearty greetings I now wish you as the new year comes in sight,
Ana wun tnanKs tor an our oiessings, say gooa-mgm, oia year,
good-night.
Klamath Falls, Dec. 31, 1949.
The World
Today
Br D.WITT MACKENZIE
AP World Traveler
Ashland Man Found
Dead In Automobile
ASHLAND, Dec 31 (IP)
Roy Gilbert Moore, 40, was
found dead in his car at home
late Saturday niRht when his
son, Leroy, 12, returned from the
theatre, uounty coroner n. w.
Conger reported today. .
The coroner said Moore had
attached a garden hose to his
auto exhaust and run the fumes
into the car. His widow and
son and daughter, Lolita, 14,
survive.
The scattering of seed by
hand is the simplest and oldest
method of sowing.
Radio Programs
KFJI
Mutual-Don Lee
1240 kc
Monday Et.., December 31
S.-M m. Oabrl.1 l:U .nln C-
llllll, cart
Nss :! Charl.r Bar-
:1S Mischa Stan. mil Orckss-
l.jr C.Dcert tra
an a a 1 1 1 1 at .
Baal t:M Gl.n Hard
s Naws
T:MT.ar Laa :U Bea Miliar
7:15 T I mill B:ls Dak. Ellin,.
pn.tl.ll. ,.B orckss.
Idt Lob. .ftaaff.r rft
I, at o k aal Naws B.nnd-
Skayna p
Tuesday. January 1
M a. m. Wak. J II J"
op Tan..
t. S'JnV.1 atau
' Inee
14 Frank Bam. Vari.1, a-
I p g w a f,
WS M.7n'ln, H.U 8'" '
-ji., news
TM Baa ilia !'
TittSS'Bw ,:WBrl.r." "
" lt:48 John 3. An
thony S:M FaTorltes ef
Yesterday 11:00 Cotton Bowl
8:15 Milidln reetball
Melodies. Game ,
IJO Your Dance ..... . ,
Tunes 1:45 Cast- West
1:45 F i i bin Faetball
riasbes Game
Tutsday Et)., January 1
Si After noon Glenn Bardr.
Mosle Hear News -
' "- 0:15 Jsrass Crow-
C: . m. Oabriel ley
H l l ( lir, 0:35 Calendar f
News Muslo
6:15 D I n n e f 9:45 Dance
Dance
0:a iEJJlftL "!W Round-
Forum of the .nd Con.
Alr crt Hall
M Yob Like It
I .-00 Mnsie Tail
Spark Us J 1:00 Danea Time
8:15 Concert Fa- 11:46 Organ Bever-
orliei les
8:30 Evening Con- 11:55 News Ronnd-
cert up
WadnMcUy, January 2
iM9 a. m. Wake
Up Tunes
;45 Farm Bulletins
7KM Frank Hem-
In f w a J,
News
7:15 Rise and
Shine
1-M II e a d 1 1 n
News
7:45 Best Bays
1:00 Island Mil.
odles
5:15 F a s a I en
Flaibes
8:30 Take II Ebb
Time
1:45 Musical Novelties
0:00 William
Ling, News
Otis Morton
Downer
o&O Morning
Matinee
l45 Vartatx Re
- TU
l:f Olenn Hard?,
Naws
10:15 flomethtnr
TaiK AD0UI
10:30 Menthols turn
Mountsineero
10:46 John J. Aa-
tnony
ll;0 Dfefc and
Uil Calendar f
aiusie
114 Queen Fes
Da?
lt:00 M e I o d I ous
Melodist
12:15 News
12:30 Your Danes
Tones
18:45 Farm Frenl
1:00 Hawaiian
. Muslo
1:16 J o b Dili
Famllv
1:30 Matinee Musicals
Highway 395
Benefits From
Forest Fund
Highway No. 309 will come
in for almost 10 per cent of the
five million to be expended by
the forest service In improve
ment of Oregon forest roads dur
ing the fiscal year starting next
July 1. All of the money will be
furnished by the government
In a telegram to Claire Engle,
California congressman, the
Lake county chamber of com'
merce calls attention to the ex
penditure contemplated on the
Oregon stretch- of the Three
Flags highway along with $6,
628,083 already expanded. Con
gressman Engle has- agreed to.
give his full support to improve
ment of Highway 399 between
Mew Pine (JreeK and Alturas to
eliminate a dangerous stretch
and facilitate movement of live
stock to California markets.
In the forest service improve
ment program win be the ex.
penditure of $129,000 of 9.2
miles in Grant county listed as
John Day highway and covering
i mues. in addition, tne cham
ber of commerce calls attention
to S.2 miles to be improved on
the Klamath Falls -Lakevlew
highway at a cost of $127,000
this road being a direct tribu
tary of 385, and $770,000 on the
Willamette highway which Is a
secondary tributary. .
LONDON, Deo. 3 i These are
the closing hours of the your
when one chocks on piist failures
ana uopca ior ilia imure, aim
Mince your columnist (cam is sit
una niuiiK.iv lis OUKKIIKC, Willi
nig to move
on to French
adventure on
t he continent,
it's rather lint
unil we should
fall to review
ing our obser
vations here
in England
during the
past month.
So as Mrs.
Mliplc smrl I rtn
a bit of think- MacKKNZlE
Inn out lnnrl. Int'a f It
With mil h.kw lwn.iunltaH .1
... .pvnii.lll, !
ways tho last thing to be added
U ... ..II- . I . . . , ....
llSlVA WM lfA!-nr4 nt ll.l. flfl
...... . . . . Alio, PIUU
of our world tour?
Well, of course, because physi
cal comforts rank so high In the
(nniiifht. n tl, ........
Ons ImniAHIntnlv ! ImnmiuJ U..
depressing signs that John Bull
iis uiacca passed tnrougn tho
stages of blood, sweat and tears
nrnml.ni him .1.. - i
Churchill assumed the war leaderships.
' Scars of Battle
RrttAtn luinr. M..lhl
battle. Her scale of living in all
SurtlcuUrs remains spartan, for
le unhappy reason that her re
sources still are subnormal and
Drahnhlv will AH
considerable time. You don't
have to experience this frugal
and drab oh, so drab food ra-
tlnn tTii- tnnif n. Ubam. . i.
tfrnnt ahnrlnol nf nlniulnM
" w v . 1 1 1 1 n sun
shoes, of virtually all necessi
ties, ior -nat matter, without
realizing that England has born
through hell and isn't out of the
mess yet.
Still UTr. a.nni, t
agreed that this isn't what Im
pressed us most. The really Im
portant fact Is that despite what
mo si i u.in nave Dccn inrouKn,
they are filled with a mighty de
termination to repair the ravages
of war and restore their country
to the prosperity which once
again will permit of that tran
auli way oi life symbolized by
the long wekends, punting on the
Thames or picnicking in the Eng
lish countryside. You encounter
that attitude everywhere. John
Bull has taken an awful knock
the long weekends punting on the
a loner ihntanrl ha. uituMn'l
know it if he were.
Monday. Dee. II. 1MB
MSHALD AWP MEWSTWQ
Pedestrian Killed
When Hit By Auto
SALEM. Deo, Si VP) Henry
Caloy Williams, 47, Valley
hotel, Portland, was killed last
night when he win struck by a
cur when he was walking along
the 1'uclflc hlgliwuy near Brooks,
uiunv nines norm or nere.
State police said the car was
driven by . Homer A. Mitchell,
Turner.
Birth Rate
Shows Gain
Averaging annroximiitclv B4
births nor month. Klnmntli
county's until rate reached a
total or ltiuu by December 22,
In comparison with last vaar'i
WISH oi OKI.
Figures released by the Coun
ty Health Dcnaruncnt rcvoal
that tho number of deaths In
1049 un to November 31) totnl
288. Last year's death rate
was a ior tne year.
Regarding the Klamath Fulls
hirlh rnln Mr Puli ll(i.i,rliil
county health officer, pointed
out that In 1844, 100 por cent
ui mo deliveries were in city
hospitals and In 1049, 022 out of
the total figure, 849, wera hos
pital births.
iJliJJllilJlJil
Doors Oim Today Bi4S
torn. Tuesday I2i30
Last Tlmas Todayl I
"wuiTr A "RHYTHM 1 1
FANG" S "OOND.
I I
Body Located
In Elk Creek
ROSEBUnd. Ore.. Dsn. 11 tan
The body of Raymond H. Hill,
io, recently discharged war vet.
eran, was rocovored lata Sunday
from flooded Elk creek, four
miles west of Drain, on tha
Drain Reedsport highway,
bnircli for the body began Sun.
day morning when motorists re
ported to police thut they had
observed car tracks leading off
the hiuluvnv lulu llm .uff.n.N
stream. Down of pnrson, u-
UK long puivs, prouecl tne water
until the car was locHled. Hill's
batlv. with rtfinlr I
found In the auto, Coronor H. C.
Stearns reported. '
Hill Inn been a resident of
Drain since November 1, coming
from Yliklmn Wn.li It. ......
engaged In the gurugo business.
Surviving are his widow, Lu
cille Hill, and two small daugh
ters, Barbara and Marlene.
CluiMifind Ads Bring Results,
Thrills
Start
TUES.I
lJ- 3
, NATUUN
THI IAST
IIOI KIDf
latsaatlBaktfB SaVVaSIM aaSBtaat feaafcaglaaiatS
Continuoui Dally. Open 12i30
ENDS TODAY
Betty . "Biasing
Hutton in v the
'Incendltry r- Western
Blonde' Trail"
Storts Tuoidayl
1
IrSTHfKST
IM THC WlSTIi
mi vj J.
COOPER
LUXtllfl
S
r
VtiOMM-; MNS vl
J tOPM , AweoiH L
Andl
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS
No. iiaA
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH
(JUUNlTf.
LENITA Z. BOXXAND, Plaintiff,
vs.
FRANK T. HOLLAND. Defendant.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED FRANK E.
HOLLAND. DEFENDANT:
IPt TNE HAMJS Ur THE BTATS Of
OREOON, you are required to appear
ana answer me commnint ininii you
In tha above entitled cause, on or before
December 31, 1945, that being the last
day of the time prescribed In the order
for publication of this summons. If
rou iati to so appear or answer, for want
uwreui, piainuu will appiy to nm iduv
entitled court for the relief prayed for
In her complaint, to-wit: that a Judgment
be entered dissolving tha contract of
marriage exlstinc between you and
plaintiff.
This summons If served upon you by
publication thereof one a week for four
successive weeks In the Herald and
News, a dally newspaper printed, pub
lished and of aeneral circulation In
Klamath County. Oregon, by order of
the Hon, David R. Vandenberg, mad
and entered on December 7, IA4S, Tha
date of the first publication of this
summons la December 10, 1949.
AKKKN At MAAWtLli,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
538 Main Street
Klamnth Falls. Oregon.
D. 10-17-24-31 No. 248.
now playing! OREGON PREMIERE!
Door Open Today 6:451
S. Z.CUuDLES SAKALl DAVID BUTLER ROBERT BUCKNER
WCIUH fKANbtNiJUrlN.tJItL ami timmnnm mjmicmm.mm tnmim
Midnite Frolic TeniU-11:30 f. M.
Cent. New Year's Week From 12:301 Continuoui New Year's' Day 12:301
auia4Ma4)t
t'M Horn. Dsm-
enslraflon
:tl V s o PleS
'Em
t:M l.oc.l Naws
and T a w a
Topics
t:S tar. Louis T.
Talbot
S:S0 Tea Danco
: Elsa alaswall
44 rallon Lswls,
Jr., News
ill at a Millar,
News
1:30 K r k I n a
Johnson
:( K I a m a I b
Tbaalra Tims
1:011 weslorn Bal
lads Sslft superman
1 :30 C a p t. Hid.
Ilidl S.m'msr
ir Hew Year Laff Show Now! Midnite Frolic Ton ite 11:30
MORE EXCITEMENT, HOWLS. GALS, SONGS THAN 10 COMEDIES IN ONEl t
a
'Amncosmw
IN UM lAASlfiTt
IN mi iy M.Y VVUVBS
Frances RAFFERTV Robert STANTOK
JEAN PORTER -WARNER ANDERSON -"RASS'' AAGUIMO'MIKE MAZURKI
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