this paper will be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : Paid strictly in advance $1.00 Paid before expiration of year - 1.50 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 Democratic County Ticket. For Shenf. A. B. LEE, of Potter township. For Treasurer. Jonx D. MILLER, of Walker township. For Register. J. FRANK SMITH, of Centre Hall. For Recorder. W. FRANCIS SPEER, of Bellefonte. For Prothonotary. D. R. FOREMAN, of Bellefonte. For District Attorney. D. PauL FORTNEY, of Bellefonte. For County Commissioners. W. H. NoLL, of Spring township. D. A. Grove, of College township. For Auditors. Sinie H. Hoy, of Benner township. JEREMIAH BRUNGART, of Miles township. For Coroner. Dr. P. S. FISHER, of Walker township. For County Surveyor. J. H. WETZEL, of Bellefonte. Keystone Party Wiped Out. In Blair county last fall Mr. BERRY had a majority of 2,200 over the Republi- can candidate for Governor. This fact was heralded all over the State as proof of the potentiality of the Keystone party. Blair county had always been a Republi- can stronghold. In the vote for Presi- dent in 1908 the Republican candidate had 6,602 plurality over his Democratic opponent and 5,765 majority over all oth- er candidates. It has always been known, however, as a county of rather independent proclivities and when the vote of last fall was announced, the emo- tional political speculators jumped to the conclusion that the people of that coun- ty had gone bodily over to the new party. The result of the primary election, the other day, has disabused the minds of even the most cursory observers. The highest vote of the Keystone party was thirty-one. In many other counties the same result has been developed. Mercer county, for example, went wild over the Keystone craze. Dauphin and Cumber- land were equally upset. Luzerne and Lackawanna seemed to have heart for no other party. Armstrong, Beaver, Crawford and Warren Democrats practic- ally abandoned their party affiliations in John order to attach themselves to the Key- stone party's rising sun. But in the re- cent primaries the Keystone party cut no figure. The sane Democrats and parti- san Republicans returned to their party allegiance. The truth of the matter is that the strength of the Keystone party was a figment of an excited imagination. A vast proportion of the Republican voters W. H. NOLL, FOR COUNTY COMMIS-!Dr. PHILIP S. FISHER, FOR CORONER. SINIE HOY, FOR COUNTY AUDI SIONER. Wm. H. Noll, Democratic nominee for County i sioner, was born in Benner town- ship, near Pleas- ant Gap, Nov- ember 30th, 1860. His par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Noll, were among the early settlers of Pleas- ant Gap, where the present candidate grew to manhood. Like his father, he has always taken an active part in politics. He represents a large family of Democrats and is the first to receive a nomination for county office. His early life was spent on the farm and at public and Normal schools. At the age of eighteen he passed the examina- tion and followed the profession of teach- er in our public schoois for four years, after which he took a full business course at a commercial college in Pennsville, Ohio, fitting himself for k-keeping. In 1882 he and his brother Abner en- tered into the mercantile business at Pleasant Gap where he still continues in business. Later he added to this bLusi- ness that of lumbering, buying a saw mill and tracts of timber, which he spe- rated successfully for eight years. Dur- ing the same time he personally managed a farm owned by himself and brother, at Pieasant Gap. Discovering an excellent vein of limestone on their farm through untiring efforts he succeeded in interest- ing capitalists and organized what is now known as “Whiterock Quarries and Lime and Stone Company,” which now employ about 125 men. He has been since its organization and is yet one of the di- rectors of this enterprise. He is now at the head of the Pleasant Gap Water Sup- ply Co., another of his promotions, which is now nearing completion and will be one of the best water plants in the State, Mr. Noll has always been kind and generous to his fellow men; no worthy person coming to him for a favor has ever been turned away empty handed. He has been the poor man’s friend, a pro- gressive citizen, always closely allied with every movement for the betterment of his community, where he is held in high esteem by all, regardless of his po- litical affiliations. The voters of Centre county will make no mistake in electing him to the office of County Commissioner. If elected he will conduct the affairs of the office on the lines of business principles and in the interest of the tax-payers of the county. Official Vote on County Tickets. The county commissioners completed the official count of the vote cast at the primaries on September 30th last Friday and the result on the two county tickets is as follows: DEMOCRATIC Name Vote Maj. Sheriff D. 1. Gin John Hnery PRI I I 178 oa . 2062-1307 veores 1756 648 ... 1108 Frank Y.Grebe...........coo cence iiciion.. 832 Jone ID. MUlRE...............cccnnireninisncarnn Hill 837 amet Schofield..................counainn: TH Register: Jk Frank Smith... convene inaes 22731642 oh Trafford... 631 had become disgusted with the PENROSE | Ww § machine and determined to rebuke it. If the Democrats had been faithful to the admirable ticket which had been nomi Wor J nated by their party convention this great army of independent Republicans would have joined them and elected WEBSTER GRIMM. But PENROSE prevailed upon Mr. BERRY to run as an independ- ent and thereby destroyed confidence in the success of GRIMM and gave the Re- publicans an unearned victory. The re- turns of this year's primaries prove that the deluded voters have returned to rea- son. Auditor General SISSON is entitled to praise for the zeal in office which has in- creased the revenues upon the taxation of personal property to the enormous total of $67,193,934.46, if the levy has been equitably made and the burden equally divided. Personal property tax is just if itis fairly taken. But too frequently tha levy is not justly made. The poor are taxed more heavily, in proportion, than the rich. There are various reasons for this. The wealthy have better oppor- tunities for concealment. The property of poor, or well-to-do, citizens is neces- sarily open to view. That of the rich may be hidden away in bank deposits, mortgages or other investments inacces- sible to assessors. So the Jaw provides Jo the taxation oO rsonal property i proper that ¢ the law should be enforced. That Auditor General SissoN has been vigilant in his work is proved by the returns as less personal property this year than previously. Probable the same zeal has not been shown in those counties as in the others, this vear, or possibly those counties are actually going backward. In any event they show a decrease of nearly a million dollars in the te. But how does it happen that no Auditor General or other public official strives to decrease the expenses of ernment, ts og AE ~ " It seems to us that A pi Sis- § E | i g Hi #2 ii . rg 3% i i £8 i EZ ] 5 : z : f Coroner: De.P.S. Figher............cecoccosco0na0 2709 Auditors: {¥ismiab Brungast... Sires sririraresishie rane J SHRBoy..........co..ccooonn iin nen Surveyor: REPUBLICAN. Name Vote Maj. Sheriff: D. O. Downing 691 Prothonotary: H DBM, eesrnoernssssiscsrsinnsso ss erssnsrss 1 67 IAS i Treasurer: R. T. Comley. Josiah Pritchard Recorder: W. H. Brown............cconiencisniis . 2751 County Commissioners: Dr. Philip S. Fisher, portrait is shown in con- nection here- with, and who is the Demo- cratic choice for Coroner, is so well known throughout the county that words of intro- duction or com:- mendation seem superfluous. His father, the Rev. C. P. W. Fisher, was a noted and beloved minister of the Re- formed church at Boalsburg for meny years. Dr. Fisher since attaining man- hood has practiced his profession most successfully in the county for almost a half a century, and is possibly personally known to a wider circle of acquaintances than any physician within the county. In fact such is his popularity that in addi- tion to his receiving the unanimous nomi- nation of the , papers were filed for him by Republicans, and he was nominated by that party over Dr. Huff, the present incumbent and a most worthy gentleman. It is many years since both parties in this county presented the same candidate for the same office—in fact we cannot recall that it ever occurred bLe- fore, but Dr. Fisher has been given that honor, and he deserves it. He will ne elected without an effort. —Look Centre county over from one end to the other and tell us whether you can make a better combination for a Board of Commissioners than NoLL and GROVE. Both young enough to be aggres- sive and shrewd and both old enough to have had splendid schooling and signal success in business affairs. They are farmers and business men of repute in Centre county and they will run its affairs in a business-like way. To DEDICATE THEIR NEW HALL.—Bear Meadow Commandery Knights of Malta, No. 416, jare making elaborate arrange- ments to dedicate their new hall at Boals- burg on the evening of the 27th. The state officials from Philadelphia and a noted degree team from Williamsport will be present to officiate at the initiation of twenty new members. A Letter and ing : Mr. A. B. Kimport, Bellefonte, Pa dent candidate for Sheriff, My nomination papers is endorsed time, candidates that was booked to go down can see what they was up against. that was done. Dear Sir:—Your favor of the 12th same were written by me, Mr. D. J. Gingery, Martha Furnace, Pa. Mr. Sinie I. 1 v, who shares with Mr. Brungart. of Rebersburg, the honor of having been chosen by the Democratic voters, as one or their candidates for County Auditor, is a son of Mr. Heze- kiah Hoy. formerly of Benner township, and like Mr. Brungart, is a member of one of the oldest, largest and most wor- thy Democratic families in the county. Few of them have ever asked for public office, but thos: who have been chosen to positions have always filled them with the highest credit to themselves and the greatest satisfaction to people interested. Mr. Sinie Hoy. when elected, will do the same. He is u gentleman of the highest character, good education, has a thor- ough knowledge of book-keeping, the courage of his convictions and will do his duty under any and all circumstances, whether it uncovers friend or foe. There will be no juggling with the county ac- counts if Mr Hoy is made one of the Auditors. The tax-payers will get the fullest information as to how their money goes, who gets it and what it is paid out for. There will be no covering up or keeping back anything, and after the full exposure that next January's statement of the conditions of this county will show, as made up by Mr. Hoy and Mr. Brungart, the people will more fully un- derstand how fortunate they have been in the seleetion of these gentlemen. Mr. Hoy’s life has been spent on a farm and in teaching school. The Answer. The rollowing correspondence contains information of a public character, which the voters of Centre county should be acquainted with, The following letter was received by A. B., Kimport this (Thursday) morn- Martha Furnace, Pa., Oct, 12, 1511. Dear Sir:—Since I have come in the possession of a copy of the many hun- dred dirty disgraceful letters that you had sent out from the Democratic head- quarters during the campaign, I have made up my mind to run a» an indepen- by my Iriends and will be filed in due If you had of given me a square deal I would of stood for it, but will not stand for no treatment which was handed to me, like vou gave me. states morally I am not fit for the office. Mr, Stover is not competent to fill the office for Commissioner, and all the was something said about them, I expect to make a thorough canvas and show the voters and explain to them why I was defeated for the nomination. I will show you morally as you say that I am not fit to fill the oflice the ones that you have slated will not be elected if I can help it. I am sending a copy of this letter that I received to Hoffer and all other candidates so as they I never expect to he a candidate again and I mean to lift the lid and show to the voters of Centre county the erooked work D. J. GINGERY. To the above letter, Mr. Kimport made the following reply: Bellefonte, Pa., October 12, 1911. inst. has just been received. In reply thereto would state that at no time during the campaign did 1 write, authorize to be written, or signed, or mailed any letter to any person or persons, relative | to yourself as a candidate for Sheriff, nor for nor against any other candidate, I have acted absolutely impartial in the matter. I hereby offer a reward of $300 for any letter that you will produce that was written by me, or authorized to he written by me, or signed by me, wherein anything was said either for or against you or any other candidate for office during the present campaign. I also desire to caution you not to circulate any letters of this character purporting to have been written by me, as any such letter or letters are a forg- ery, and you will be held responsible, if you undertake to circulate any such letters or make any statement or statements to any person or persons that the I remain, Very truly yours, A. B. KIMPORT. (Chairman Democratic Committee of Centre County.) AUSTIN VicTiMS BURIED.—The bodies of Mrs. Frank Sykes and two of her chil- dren, Gilbert, aged four years,and Marvin, recovered last Friday and Sunday morn- ing were taken to Lock Haven for burial. The remains of the victims reposed in three modest caskets and were in a fairly good state of preservation, inasmuch as they had been under the debris for almost 450 | a week. All bodies had been scientif- District Attorney: James C, Rurm.................cconenesssenionn 387 Coroner: in his annual report. Nearly every county in the State returns increas- | Dr. S ed revenues from this source. Only seven, Northumberland, Mercer, Forest, Auditors: W,H.Goss........ stripes risriyisbraies 2143 CH.Gamlay. 2123 County Surveyor: DM Pleteler............consciicnnnsirronis 2655 ——The one thing that gives an editor the greatest consolation is to know that his efforts to give the public a good, read- able newspaper are appreciated, hence we extend our thanks to Mrs. Robert Thomp- son, of DuBois, for her kind letter in re- newing her subscription to the WATCH- MAN, in which she says: “I cannot get along without it, as it affords me great pleasure to hear from home people.” Mrs, Thompson was born at Gatesburg, this _| county, seventy-three years ago. Her . | maiden name was Gates, and she was a grand-daughter of George Kohlmeyer, one of the first settlers in that portion of the county. She is doubtless well remem- Why | bered by some of the older settlers of i } } that locality, ically embalmed in one of the morgues at Austin and were not disfigured to any great extent by the wreckage. The services were held at the home of | Lester Hirsh, a brother-in-law, and were | of an unusually pathetic nature, as an | entire family of five, with the exception | of the father, were killed at one time, the | body of the four months-old babe being | yet in the debris. i Rev. Lewis Wainger, rabbi of the He- | brew synagogue, had charge of the obse- | quies and the attendance of relatives and friends was in such numbers that not nearly all could get into the house and a large crowd walked to the Hebrew cemetery, nearly two miles distant, where interment was made. ~——Yesterday was Columbus day and the Bellefonte banks observed it as a holiday. It was just four hundred and nineteen years yesterday since Columbus discovered America and if he could rise up out of his tomb now and see what the country has grown to he undoubtedly would be startlingly amazed. ee ———————— ——Rev. George Hawes will arrive in Bellefonte from Braddock today or to- morrow and will have charge of all the of the Bellefonte church will take place on Tuesday evening, October 31st. . cme wn & ——The Allegheny straet hill from Linn to Curtin has been covered with ground limestone and this week was rolled by R. B. Taylor. It has thus been put in the best condition it has been in, in years, The Street committee and borough engie neer are showing wise discrimination in repairing the streets, but there is still a whole lot that ought to be done on east Lamb street to put it in even a fair cone dition. While the gutters on that thor. | oughfare have been opened, the street itself is rougher than any road in the country. ——Let everybody plan to hear J. Horace McFarland, one of the greatest experts in the art of city renovation, in his lecture on “The Crusade Against Ugliness,” which will be given in the High school, October 20th, under the auspices of the Woman's Club of Bellefonte. Besides the obvious benefits that always come of listening to a man of culture and experience, it will be a rare opportunity to gather facts, knowledge and inspiration for a work that must necessarily engage the attention of every thoughtful citizen now and for some years to come. Through your love for Bellefonte and its improve- ments, do not fail to hear Mr. McFarland, Your letter AUDITOR. Mr. Jeremiah Brungart, one of the Democratic candidates for Auditor, is a Miles township citizen, and a member of one of the largest, oldest and most sub- stantial families in the county. Most of them are successful and progressive farmers, as is their representative on the Democratic ticket. All of them are Democrats, have always been Democrats, and as a connection are not excelled in intelligence, industry and real worth any family in the county. Mr. Brungart did not become a candidate of his own volition. It was at the solicitation of lead- ing Democrats from different parts of the county and from about his own home who, knowing the importance of the position, and recognizing his fitness for the place, simply demanded that he should allow his name to be presented. and without effort on his part he was made the nomi- nee. That he will be elected we cannot doubt and that he will prove one of the | most efficient Auditors, one of the kind that will be needed to scrutinize and show to the taxpayers the real condition of county affairs when the present crowd of reckless, extravagant and unscrupulous managers of county matters go out of office next January, no one who knows him will doubt for a moment. BURKHOLDER — Duck.—On Monday Wilbur E. Burkholder, of this place, and Miss Bertha O. Duck, of Spring Mills, | went to Brooklyn, N. Y., where at noon | on Tuesday they were united in marriage by the bride's brother, Rev. E. Duck, at his residence in that city. Only a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Burkholder are now enjoy- ing their honeymoon in the eastern cities and upon their return to Bellefonte will | occupy rooms in the Shoemaker house on Spring street. The bride is a daughter of M. B. Duck, of Spring Mills, and for several years has | been one of the county's most successful school teachers. The bridegroom is a native of Potter township, but has been a resident of Bellefonte a number of | years, being assistant ticket agent at the Pennsylvania railroad depot. WALKER—SWIRES.—At noon on Wed- | nesday Thomas McNamara Walker, of Tyrone, and Miss Jessie Pearl Swires, of - Philipsburg, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Swires, in that town. Quite a number of guests from towns throughout the central part of the State were in attendance. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walker, of Tyrone, and it is in that place they will make their future home- er soe i GATES—LEATHERS.—William Gates, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gates, of Mt. Eagle, and Miss Ethel Leathers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leathers, of the same place, were married at the Reformed | parsonage in this place, at 11:30 o'clock on Saturday morning, by Dr. Ambrose M. Schmidt. The bridegroom is a railroader and located in Renovo, where the young couple will make their future home. ——Mrs. George Green, of Lock Haven, was the honor guest of Mrs. Reynolds’ tea Tuesday afternoon. The luncheon given by Miss Mary Hunter Linn Wed- nesday was for Mrs. Norris, of Harris- burg, the guest of Mrs. E. M. Blanchard and at the afternoon card party given by Miss Mary Thomas, of Allegheny street Thursday, bridge was played. --—.e STERE.—James H. Stere died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Bige- low, in Philipsburg, at 6.30 o'clock on Wednesday morning. He had been a suf- ferer for some time with cancer but had been seriously ill only three weeks, Deceased was born at Dix Run, this | county, on August 10th, 1852, making his lage at death 59 years, 2 months and 1 i day. His parents were James and Mary ! Stere. The early part of his life was . spent in Union township but for a num- | ber of years past he spent most of the | church | time in Philipsburg. His wife died a num- | ber of years ago but surviving him are : the following children: Mrs. Vernon T. | Waite and Miss Martha Stere, of Derry; ' Mrs. George Bigelow and Cora, of Phil- ‘ ipsburg; Chester, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Gordon Huey, of Martha; and a step- daughter, Mrs. Chester Smith, of Port | Matilda. He also leaves one brother and | four sisters, namely: Eli, of Snow Shoe; over two years old, of Beech Creek, who | services in the Presbyterian church on | Mrs. Alfred Hall, of Osceola Mills; Mrs. were drowned in the Austin flood, were | Sunday. His official installation as pastor | Thomas Stere, of Dix Run; Mrs. Anna | Hunter, of Nant-y-Glo, and Mrs. Phoebe ' Stone, address unknown. The funeral ‘will be held this morning, burial to be made at Martha. | | JOHNSON.—Mrs. Sarah Miller Johnson, wife of M. J. Johnson, of Penfield, Pa., died at four o'clock on Wednesday after- noon of last week, after a comparative- ly brief illness. She was about thirty-five years of age and was born and grew to womanhood in Halfmoon township, being a daughter of John (deceased) and Maria Miller. Surviving her are her husband and daugh- ter Edna, aged tenyears; also her moth- er, Mrs. Maria Miller, of near Storms- town, and the following brothers and sis- ters: Mrs. T. J. Gates, Miss Jean Mil- ler, J. Watt Miller and G. Woods Miller, of Tyrone; Miss Candace E. Miller, of Stormstown, and Ellis L. Miller, of Beav- erdale. Mrs. Johnson had been a devoted member of the Methodist Episcopal church since childhood. She has been active and earnest in its every depart- men: toward extending its influence and winning souls for the Master. Funeral services and interment took place on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at Penfield, Pa. ———— + —==Subscribe for the WATCHMAN, TOR. JEREMIAH BRUNGART, FOR COUNTY 'K WILLIAMS. — Mrs. George Williams, | translated October 5th, 1911, funeral sery- | ices at the home Saturday, October 7th, 1911. | Rachael Jane Sedgwick, the daughter of John and Sarah (Hamilton) Sedgwick, | was born in Juniata county, this State, | October 15th, 1838. She was educated in | the public school, Eden Seminary and Tuscorora Academy. Before her mar- | riage she was engaged in teaching. Her parents were devoted Presbyterians but she, when about sixteen years of age, at- by | tended a Methodist revival meeting and | united with the Methodist Episcopal church. January 17th, 1867, she was ' united! in marriage to George W. Williams. ! The ceremony was performed by the Rev. | James Linn, D. D. He served the Pres- | byterian church in Bellefonte for fifty-five | years and was so frail at the time that he ' had to support himself with a chair while | performing the ceremony. He had for | many years been the pastor of deceased's | parents and she remembered him in the naming of their son, Elmer Linn. The subject of this sketch was one of seven children and the mother of six, namely: Harry F, of Martha; Edward | J., of Unionville; Rev. Elmer L., of Chi- ! cago, Ill.; Mrs. Mary Nepley, of Mill Hall, and Mrs. Lillie M. Frantz, of Tyrone. George Clyde, the other son, died of typhoid fever in 1901. Many beautiful qualities graced and enriched the life of this noble woman. Her love of good literature, her interest in travel, her love of the beautiful in nature were characteristic. She was neighborly without familiarity, kind with- out ostentation, devout without cant. During the forty-five years of her married life she was a devoted wife, but the qual- ity for which she was most noted, for which she must be most celebrated, was her noble motherhood. To the'material wel- fare of her children she gave her thoughts and strength. But she much more; she carried into the home her love of books and education. She encouraged the taste for good reading by precent and example. She believed in educat of the head and heart. It was impossible to be ccarse or vulgar in her presence. She , suppressed gossip and scattered kind words about neighbors and friends lavish- ly. She was sympathetic with all who were in trouble. She rejoiced with those who rejoiced. Though not strong in bod she bore the burdens of motherhood od. ly. Her heavy cross was in seeing the children one by one go out from the old home, leaving it so quiet and lonely. But even this cross she bore with resignation and beautiful patience. In her childrens’ children she seemed to renew her youth and saw in these little ones the life his- tory of her own babies repeated. She ‘loved all children 2 id they in turn loved and trusted her. Life's way was illumined for her by the cross of Christ. Her faith in God was serene and constant. Never | but once did we hear her seriously | question God's way and then but for a | moment when the physician said that her youngest son Clyde must answer the final ‘roll call. Religion had a natural and | prominent place in her life. She adored the Gospel with a beautiful simplicity in manner and speech. The family altar | had her for one of its pillars. Over the | Book the day was begun with a prayer for guidance and e, at evening time the knee was bended in gratitude and con- fession. Sunday afternoon, her only time of leisure, she rerd aloud the favorite Bible stories, giving each child in turn the privilege ot covosing. Many times when she thought us all asleep have we seen her on her knees in the moonlight pouring cut her heart in prayer to God and the whispered petition was often | heard, “God bless my children.” The ! writer remembers as though it were yes- , terday the leave-taking when he went out | into the world to face life alone. Tender- | ly she kissed him and said “Good-bye my | boy, watch and pray.” He understood and | to this hour feels the meaning of that | picture, which should hang in every boy's room,—*‘Breaking Home Ties.” But bet- ter than the picture on canvass is the ex- perience of such a parting. One other critical experience revealed her faith in God. The way seemed closed and the | doors of the college were shut for lack of i money. The serious boy who felt called of God to proach the Gospel sought her counsel. Her y was, “My boy if you are called of God to preach, He will open a way for you to get an education,” and he Sig find a ay. oe the yerone clos- ing of an autumn day, replete golden grain and sun-kissed hills and fruits, her life came to a close.” We thought her 2¥ing while she slept, and sleeping when she " at 4:15 p. m., Thursday, Oc- tober 5th, 1911. Her son, Elmer Lynn Williams, pastor of Grace street Methodist y paid tribute to memory and her beautiful life and at the Sefetery committed her body to the ground. * g er and a saintly soul. rise up and call her blessed, her husband also he praiseth her. She carried me beneath her heart, Within life's mystic chamber hid, When I was all of her a part Not knowing what she thought or did. She carried me upon her hea-t, A smiling, tearful baby boy, 1 knew no world from her apart. Thecircle of my hope and joy, i I carry her within my heart, Life's surest talisman for sin. ! Adieu all evil guests, depart; ! My sainted mother dwells within. ELMER LYNN WILLIAMS, 159 Locust Street, Chicago, Ill | | KESSLING.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessling, of Yarnell, was sadly bereaved last week by the death of their and Sarah, at home. was a member of the United Brethren church of Yarnell and it was ser- made in the cemetery joining the ohurel oon med La ir ——The dance in costume, given oy a r=
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