THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA., JUNE 4, 1903. 7 CORRESPONDENTS’ DEPARTMENT Happenings of a Week Over Cen- tre County THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PAGE What Has Transpired in the Various Localities—Compiled by a Corps of Alert and Able Writers—Is Your Section Represented ? Port Matilda. Memorial day was observed in Port Matilda and connecting points; the few remaining veterans of the late rebellion and their loyal friends formed in the above place at 8:30 o'clock, in the morn- | Milesburg. Mrs. Joseph T. Thomas left in May for Birmingham, Alabama. Tice Evans, of Wilkensburg, is a guest of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Wim. Mitchell, of Philadelphia, is a gue of his mother and sister, Mrs. Ellis Flick. J. C. Peters has opened a broom fac- tory in John C. Wagner's room in Cen. tral City. Frank Kohlbecker and Miss Helena | Matthews, of Tyrone, were married early | Tuesday morning. | | Tomer Hugg left for the following {places in Cuba: Havana, Pivron, | Delora, Matavzos, Santiago, Ponce ana | Portorico. | Mrs KE. W. Kreamer, of Swirds Creek, | Virginia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Wm. Graffmyre. Isaac H. Comer was buried in the Advent cemetery on Sunday last, with ing preparatory to marching to Mt. | the funeral rites of Odd fellowship ; age Pleasant cemetery, to perform their | 70 years and 10 days, solemn duty at above cemetery, where | some 21 or more brave comrades sleep; after the usual memorial duties were performed the great throng, or at least that portion went in the church where Rev. Walk, pastor of the Union congre- gation, made an address, pointing out the hardships experienced by soldiers of the Civil struggle, and his experience in the war as a member of the 49 regt. Pa. vol. The line of march was taken up for Black Oak cemetery, then where the same sad duty was perfermed, that of remembering our fallen comrades. All assembled in the Black Oak chapel where a patriotic address was made by Rev. Dillen, pastor of the U, B. church of this place. The line of march was again taken up, this time for Port Matilda Presbyterian cemetery, where a large portion of the citizens had assem- bled to witness the conclusion of our duties in remembrance of our sleeping comrades; then marched in the Presby- | terian church to listen to an appropriate | address by Rev. Gray, pastor of the M, | E. church, who was assisted by Rev, Bergen, pastor of the Presbyterian church | who fully accorded with his views of keeping bright the memories heroic soldiers of the Civil war. Ed. Sharer and wife, of Olivia, visited | friends at this place Saturday. Miss Pike, of Retort, is visiting at Elmer Breon's, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Paul, of Philips- burg, visited this week at the home of Dorie Adams. While C. Reese was in front of the residence on Sabbath last with Ed. Sharer who had with hima large and vicious dog, which attacked | Mr. Reese without being molested, biting him, inflicting painfull injuries making | it necessary to call a physician. Sylvester Cowher, of Sandy Ridge; visited his father Joseph Cowher on Sun. day. Rev. G. W. Downing and wife, of Al. toona, visited old friends in this place; he being lately a pastor of the Baptist church of Port Matilda. Mrs. Alex Hoover, of Fillmore, was a | recent visitor, Eli Cowher, living at Sandy Ridge, | visited his parents, Mr. and Mis. Adam Cowher, Aron Woodring treated his house to a new roof and otherwise remodeled it. Ferguson and Pinegrove. Clark Rider arrived from Denver to | see his invalid mother and as soon as she is able to travel he will take her | with him to Denver, Our supervisor, Mr. Bowersox is mak- ing the stone crusher hum for better | roads. Henry Campbell's barn was raised last week—there was a big time and an equally big dinner—a good, old fashion- ed affair, Mrs. C. B. Hess’ condition became so serious that Drs. Houser and Woods held a consultation and advised her being taken to Philadelphia German hospital, | and, in company with her husband, stood | the trip well. Appendicitis has been her affliction. Mrs. Stewart Harpster isl of appendicitis. Mrs. Esther Rider is still confined to bed. Miss Golda Gates | is recovering. Wm. H. Irvin suffering from rheumatism is some better, Geo. johnson is ill of appendicitis, Royce Hoover employed in the Al toona shops, is bome caused by a smash- ed foot. Albert Bowersox don't care for ex. pense; he cabled to his brother Edward at Manila for a dozen panama hats. The message cost him §o John and Bruce Miller moved sawmill to Rev. C. T. Alkens’ timber tract. While engaged in hauling paper wood | Frank Yeager was hurt by two falling trees, Willie Waltz, of Stormstown, was seri. | ously hurt. He and Willis Walker were | in the woods after a load of fire wood. A tree which Mr. Walker was cutting fell on Willie and injured him so serious- ly that it is very btful whether he will recover, John E. McWilliams, of Harrisburg, has been visiting his parents, Just About Half Sick. How many times you hear people say : “1 Gon’t know what alls me~I am tired all the time—don't feel like moving— don't care to RO anywhere—don't want anyone te bother me~nothing interests me-—1 feel hall dead 11s not & pleasant tale. It shows a system at a low etbb-a system ready and fertile sofl for any low type of fever or disease. It shows the need of a strong, all around tonle—a tonle that Will reach every part, every ovgan—Braln, Nerves, Stomach and Muscles. A medicine that will give & new feeling of life, & new en- Orgy and spring to the played out system A time-tried, time tested medicine<Dr. A. W, Chase's Nerve Pills. Soloman Garrete, of No. 301 Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa., says: “I had been feeling very much run down and poorly for a long time My head ached a great deal and 1 foils tired all over. 1 was also bothered with sleeplessness at night. Isaw Dr, A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills #0 highly recommended I got a box st Krum. rine’s drug store and they did me a great deal of good, Ifelt Bret rate after using them and have no hesitation In recommending them to others.” Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold at 20s A box at dealers or Dr. A. W, Ohase Medicine Co. Buffalo, N. ¥, See that portrast and signs ture of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on every pack. 1 of the | conversing | Mrs. | their | | Mrs, Ira Packer and children, of Var- | nell, spent a portion of Decoration Day with her sister, Mrs, Solomon Shay. Mr. Henry, of Bellefonte, Sundayed with Mrs Levi Grubb, Mrs. Solomon Shay is visiting her mother, Mrs. Confer at Romola, with three children, Samuel Kellerman, of Scotia, after a brief visit with Mrs, Wm. Kellerman, returned bome, Misses Minnie Crain, of Port Matilda, | Marve Woodring, of Philipsburg and | Mrs. Gilson and son Clark, of Blands- | burg, were recent guests of Wesley | Crain and family, The ladies of the embroidery class of | Milesburg, will open the festival season with ice cream and cake Saturday, June 6th. The proceeds are to be divided be. | tween the young people's societies of the several churches, Zion. Wanted-—rain. Many farmers had to replant their corn as it came up very irregular on | account of dry weather, Clayton Rice has sustained some in- | juries by a fall from a bicycle. We wonder what has happened be. tween John C. and Misg—? Most wheat fields are looking very promising and a large yield is expected. John Eby has put his house in first class | trim; an effort should be made to enlarge { the town instead of keeping it small. Charles Rockey, who was injured sev- | eral weeks ago, is now able to walk. Some of our boys attended Decoration | services at Snydertown. | Kyle says that he did not get the mit. ten but he was pretty close to it on Sun | day. | The Zion band will bold a festival in | Gentzel's grove, Saturday evening, June | 6; ice cream, candies and other delicacies | of the season will be served. | The drought still continues and should | rain not come in less than a week there will be much damage done to vegetation. | Sam’l Miller and Fred Waite, of Belle- | fonte, spent Sunday at the home of John | Rockey. J. A. Hoy purchased a horse one day | last week. Heury Garbrick has painted his house which gives it a mach better appearance. ! } | | Aaronsburg. Miss Lillian Ardrey, of Logan Mills, is the guest of ber aunt, Mrs. Charles. Ezra Burd and wife, of Coburn, Sun. | dayed with Mrs, Burd’'s mother, Mrs. Kizzie Swabb. | Mrs. Thos. Hull is spending the week | at the Musser House at Millbeim. | Mrs. Katie Showers and son, of pear Millheim, were seen in town on Monday | Lewis Wilkinson and family, Jerome Wilkins, of Linden Hall, and Samuel Kaup, of Boalsburg, spent Decoration day with the Wilkins Bros. parents. James Weaver and wife spent Sunday | with friends at Penn Hall. A Mr. Winklebleck, of Rebersburg, | spent one day last week with his brother Warren. John Rossman, Sr., of Penns Cave, was the guest of Jessie Werts a few davs last week. Harry Bare's were the guests of Mrs, Bare’s mother over Sunday at Loganton, Walter Orwig and Harry Bare, who are employed at Altoona, spent a few days with their families, Mr. Roush and wife, of Penn Hall, are | visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Det. wiler. Miss Lela Ardery, of Bellefonte is the guest of her grandparents, J. C. Stover’s. Walnut Grove. There was a school meeting at Boals. haig to day ; the new board was organ. i . ] : | The stone crusher has been running | full blast for over a week. The new road law has a good effect on our supervisors, There will be a festival on the lawn near the Walnut Grove school house, for the purpose of procuring a new organ for the Sanday school at that place, on Saturday evening, June 20th. Come everybody, and bring your friends along to help the good cause. Mrs. DeWoody, from Centre Hall, is visiting a Jacob Lee's, A great many farmers have to plant their corn over, Geo. Garbrick went to the mountains to work on Monday morning. ASS 10 Dritessed, vat thay wl D. W. Garbrick, wife and Mrs. Mary Spicher visited at Houserville, Sunday. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars for of rh that cannot be by . Props, Tol 0. . have known F. J. Che. PICTORIAL PUZZLE. SR fi FIND SIX HI DDEN FACES —— ANSWERS ~The Pictorial Puzzies on this page are changed in character from what we have been publishing. zle in the following issue, at the bottom of Hereafter we will give the answer to each puz- the cut. Answer to last week's puzzle—(Links) "LYNX West Brush Valley. Well, the ‘good old summer time'’ has | come at last, and every one is glad. William Sayder, from Nittany valley, visited friends in this community over Sunday. The appearance of our community is greatly improved by the shining mail boxes along the roads. Saturday was Decoration day and everybody seemed to enjoy it. and Quite a lot of our young ladies and gentlemen were to the Spring Mills festival on Saturday evening. Boys and girls, don't forget the festival at Hoy's school house on Saturday even. ing, 6th ; music will be furnished by the Penn Hall band ; they bave the finest selection of music ; come and hear them and make the evening lively. Messrs. D.C. and C. E. Duck, and G E Grenoble, were at Millheim to attend the Decoration. John Wert moved his saw mill on C. A. Finkls's tract last week. D.C. D. must have been dreaming of fishing in Frog's Glory ; by his talk, but he is one of the finest young geuntiemen | in W.B.V., but be stayed too long with his best girl in Penns valley Sunday morning; be says next time he will not stay "till daybreak. On Saturday eve, G. E. Grenoble and R. E. Wertz, coming home from Spring Mills on their way a short distance below J. C. Omdor{’s hoase, they saw two black snakes on a tree ; they managed to get them off and killed them ; each snake measured 6 feet long. Dr. G. RB. | G. claims the smell of his medicine will drive them out of the valley ; he says the : whipporwills used to come to his house | and made such a noise that no one could siecp ; one evening they had their jolli. fication, and he took his satchel! and | tacked it against the house and that ended it. "Now I can down and the rascals will let me alone.” Loop. Look out the “hair will fly if Charles Miller finds out whose dogs make a busi. | ness of it to come around for lamb meat, | Mrs. May Wenerich had the misfort. | ane Saturday evening of falling and | rupturing a blood vessel for which they | had to send for the doctor for aid to stop | the bleeding. i Fredrick Brown cut his foot over on | the Reichtly job. We see B. F. Rickert has plowed up | most of the old mill dam at Colyer and planted potatoes in it ; if the weather is | in his favor he will surely get potatoes. Edward Bubb has moved his saw mill | to Wm. Boal's old mill plant, ] R. R. Rickert and Daniel Farringer | spent Sunday with their parents, i It was reported that A. J. Weaver and Mr. Philip were expected home, but to day they say they are not coming: they have put them to work, what the Harter Bros. hired them for. | It takes our merchant Miese to draw the crowds ; ice cream in the lead; girls, | spruce up your beaus, the cream is No. 1. John Horner and son are the champion fishermen, they landed 18 nice suckers. Pine Creek. Wallace Snook and Charley Elmer, of Millheim, spent Sunday in town, Our locality looks quite improved since the new iron bridge is made. Sadie Martin isin a bad condition of health, Wm. Sheesly, wife and children, of West Virginia, are visiting in this place, Miss Hanna Everett and her mother, of Coburn, Sundayed at the home of Dan’l Bisenhuth, Rumor has it that Orvis came home pretty late on Sunday morning, Coly has his path completed by this time across the fields to the west end, Dan’l Krader and wife, of Coburn, John Riskhicl and wife, of Farmers Mille, spent Sunday at the home of Nicodemus Mrs, Cyrus Moyer, from Coburn, was at the home of Philip Moyer on Sunday. Mt. Union, The farmers are nearly all done plant. ing corn in our section. K. KE. Wert had a fall on the way go- ing home from the festival, C, BR. Yearick and wife were to Madi- ronburg Saturday. on Mt. Pleasant. Elmer Burns and wife, of Worth twp., were in our section on Sunday. Memorial service did not amount to very mach as the Sabbath school was not out, The rains of last week grain fields improved the Melvin Watkin returned home at Axe Mann on Saturday after a week's visit with her parents, B. V. Fink, wife and youngest som, Sylvester, were on a visit to thelr son in Altoona, on Wednesday, and on Thurs. day they came by Tipton and called on their daughter Katie Naylor, then to see their daughter Jennie Fink : they re port having a good time. James Dixon and some others around bere are nursing the mumps, David Fink was home over Sunday from Osceola Robert Watkin and daughter, of Axe Mann, made a quick trip to our section on Saturday. There is quite a nice Sabbath school at our church and preaching service was largely attended on last Sabbath, the pastor being Rev. Dillen, of Port Matilda. Ira Nearhoof is home on a visit to see his parents ; he is in Clearfield. Edgar Riggle is bome on a visit to see his wite who is staying with her parents ; Edgar is working in Altoona ; glad to see him, Centre Hall. Sheriff and Mrs. Spangler left last week (0 visit their son Reuben at Hast. ings. Harry Swab made a business trip to Cresson a few days ago. Jared Mowery, who left here for Miff lin county, has been ill of typhoid fever | the past six weeeks, at his home at Lew. | istown, and is able now to be around again. He was on a job at Burnbam. The installation ceremonies for Rev Gress will be conducted by Rev. Am. brose Schmidt, Bellefonte; Rev. A. A. Black, Boalsburg: and Dr. D. M. Wolf, Spring Mills, Miss M. Eloise, daughter of Rev, Schuyler, has accepted a position in a girls’ private school, in Lancaster. . The M. E. church of Dillsburg, Pa., of | which Rev. M. Derstine, a native of Cen. tre Hall, is pastor, was dedicated last sabbath, Sober. The rains which we had during the last week were very welcome. Miss Nina Zerby made a business trip to Coburn, Wm. Auman, of Spring Mills, visited his uncle A. IL. Auman, The festival at Spring Mills was well attended on Saturday. Wm. Masser and BR. C. Ripka, em. ployed at the Linden Hall lumber Job, spent Sunday at home, We wonder what happened with that young couple at the P. O. “How is it Lizzie." E. H. Grove and sons Clarence and Herbert, spent Sunday at the home of H. H. Vonada. J. J. Gentzel is improving his pew home every day. Penn Hall The fruit has been nearly all damaged on account of the cold weather, James Kellar, of Centre Hall, spent Sudday with his daughter, Mrs, PF, M. Grant Hoover, of Bellefonte, transact. ed business in town, on Monday evening. Frederick Mover, who has been on the sick list, is slowly improving. Quite a number of attended the Memorial services at Millheim on Satur day afternoon . James Weaver and wife, of Aarons of Filmore, A. Giveres, of Contre Hal visited at the home of Jerry Allbright, on Sunday. | W. E. Braucht is beautifying his house by giving it a coat of paint. W. J. Rote also made improvements at his home by adding a new front porch to his house. W. H. Meyer and wife acd David Meyer and wife, of Centre Hall, spent Sunday at A, B. Meyer's, Master Stanley Burd, of Bellwood, is spending a few weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Eliza Stover, i J. M. Weaver and wife, of Woodward, were seen in town one day this week. On Saturday Peter Kessler, of Rebers- burg, came to this place and on his re- | turn was accompanied by R, F, Vonada | and wife. Geo. Hosterman, of Boalsburg, spent | Sunday night with his brother W. L. | Hosterman, | R. B. Shaffer spent several days last | week in Union county, | Many of our young people as well as | the band attended the festival at Spring | Mills on Saturday evening, | Do not forget the band festival on | Saturday evening at this place. | The U. Ev. 8. 8. will haye a festival | on the 27. ! 1 On Monday the school board organized | with T. B. Motz, pres, C. lL. Weaver, | sec., and A, P. Zerby, treas. | Crops are looking better since the re-| cent rains. The Coburn Cornet band filled two | engagements on Decoration day, at Millbeim in the afternoon, and Spring Mills in the evening. R. PF. Vonada departed for Reading Tuesday, his family will follow in the near future, Our young professor was rather unfortu- | nate on his return from Spring Mills festival ; which to blame is hard to say, | the driver or the horse ; but upset we did. | Ezra Harter, formerly from this place, now residing at Lewistown Junction, was | again seen on our streets last week. A poor excuse is calculated better | than none ; how about it Paul ? | i Notice—keep vour cisterns well cover. | ed when W. T. is on the move or Elsie | there will be a damage suit, | H. 8. Snyder and A. J. Everett made | a business trip to Burnham, Lewistown and other intermediate points last week ; they report it the proper place to go to for employment. i Mrs. David Raymond and daughter | spent Decoration Day at Millbheim. Daniel, the son of Henry Fryer, is ina | very critical condition. Mrs. Harry | Kreamer is also on the sick list ; a speedy | recovery is the wish of their many friends. | Mrs. A. J. Everett and son Randall, | returned home on Tuesday from an ex- | tended visit to their relatives and friends at Mifflinburg. Hershey, our snapper, is very active | in his line of business. P. H. Stover, who had his leg broken and ankle dislocated a few months ago at Collins, West Virginia, 1s on his feet again and will return to same place in the near future, when he will resume his work. We would advise Orvis and Henry to take with them a driver the next time they go driving. The Coburn cornet band will hold a! festival Saturday evening, June 6th. | Band concerts ove of the principal feat. | ures of the evening-—come one, come all. | Traveler's Gap. This will be new for the readers of the | Centre Democrat, to hear from a new writer, we will locate this place later on. Everything over the country looks very dry. and if it does not rain soon, it | will remain ary. ! Peter 8. Confer finished his corn on | last Friday. | U.G. Aaman is busy cutting props, | and paper wood, on the brush mountain; be knows how to do it. | L. P. Smith Co. are doing a fare well business with their sawmill; they saw shingles and lumber at once; if anybody | can beat that, we would like to hear from them. We see more improvements every day, | Jacob says he wants to fix things up right, that will suit Dora. Dear readers, I must tell you of a little trip I made a few weeks ago; when I left home, | started for Mike's Peak, and | of course I landed there; this place, | Mike's Peak, is located south from bere across the mountains, so I got dinner and after that I started to come back again; [ came across the old Indian path and stopped off a liitle to see my grand. ma Crader, and other friends. | Walker. | Curtis Wilson, of Farrandsville, circa. lated among friends here. Burton Tate and family, of Pitcairn, are visiting her father Enos Ertley, Mrs. J. New Kling, of Scotidale, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Sayers, Beaver Butler, of Lock Haven, visited his father here. Wm. P. Locas, wife and Jennie Fetzer, all of Howard, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Jacob Orndorf. Rev. Samuel Kunes and family, of New Berlin, are visiting her parents, David Harter's, Decoration off nicely on Satur: day. Dr. McEatire of Howard, deliver. ed an excellent address ; music was fur. nished by the Howard band. Children’s day will be observed in the By, church on Sunday, June 14; in the Reformed church on June 21, | famous specific IT MATTERS NOT How Sick You Are or How Many Physicians Have Failed to Help You. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will Cure You if a Care is Possible, Doctors are not infallible many instances where the | a case was hopeless and ti astonished everyone by getting well and thesole cause of theircure was Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, A casein | point is that of James Lettuce of Cana joharie, N. Y., who writes “Some years ago | was attacked with pains in my back and side that were fearful in the extreme. | coud not control my kidneys all and what came from them was mucous wd blood. | was in a terrible stats and suffer A prominent physician of Al , decided that an operation was ad that would save me. | dreaded that and come menced to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. | feit better almost instantly When | had taken about two hotties, the flow from the bladder was much cleaner, the pain sto ped, and | was saved from the surgeon's | and am now wel” Dr. W. H. Morse, the famous physi. clan of Westfield, N. J., has this to say of this great medicine | have kno 2 0 curs chronic inflam. metion of the kidneys, where the attending physician pronounced the cass incurable.” No form of kidney, liver, bladder or blood disease, or the distressing sickness. of 80 common to women, can long with. stand the great curative power of this Its record of cures has w made it famous in medical circles every where, It is for sale by all druggists in the Now 80 Oent Size avd the regular $1.00 size bottles— less than a cent a dose, Sample bottie—encugh for trial, free by mail, Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y. Dr. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream cures 014 Sores, Skis sad Scrofulous Diseases. Ola, Romola. To those who are anxious to know the cause of seo. Mann's broad smile, we will say that, a new arrival in the per- son of a bouncing baby wir] bas come to stay with them Miss Annie Wensel is doi sewing for people in this lo ng some fine Cay. We are sorry to state that Nettie Mec. Closkey, having some time ago recovered from a severe case of diptheria, is now seriously afflicted with poison. lewis Heverly has new “berry buggy." Miss Rilla Delong who is suffering with rheumatism is some better. Mrs. Mabel were visitors ot J. Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Brickley has just re. turned home from a visit at ber relatives in Jefferson county ; she reports havioga pice trip. Dry weather; all crops need rain; hay and grain will be short, corn is not com- ing up on account of drouth, The cool weather has overcome caterpiller—anot many this your, Geo. Weaver's stallion bit him on the wrist, be can’t use bis arm, be thinks the two bones were crushed together. The small child of Charley Wagner was baried at the Disciple graveyard, on Sunday. David McCloskey was 85 years old on the 29th of May 1903, and worked on the township roads ror the last four birthdays; is there any township in the circulation of the Centre Democrat, let us bere from you, if you can equal it. J. IL. Theal and wife, of Williamsport, were visitors in our community last week, Miss Lizzie tives Charley Boon has returned home from the bark woods Potter county, sick. We have a female carpenter town. Harvey Weaver captured a large bear in his trap lately, and two pole cats. purchased a fine Poorman, B and brother, Poorman’s, oyer the Poorman is visiting rela. in our We expect to have a new sawmill in our community soon |. B. Poorman intends building a new house and barn on his farm Wilson Boon's youngest boy, that had bis arm broken some time ago, has come all right again Frederick Robb, who had his shoulder dislocated by falling off a tressel is re- poried getting better slowly, Remember the Disciple Sunday school Children’s day, June 14 The farmers have 10 plant their corn over; on account of dry weather, it did not come up © Yarnell. Children’s day exercises will be beld at this place Sunday morning, June 14. Rev, Lathrop preached al the Baptist chapel Sanday p. m. and beld baptism; a large congregation was present. Tom Bowes and wife and Jacob Robb and wife, of Howard, spent Sunday at Michael Heaton's. Armour Heaton, of Milesburg, is spending a few days at his grandparents, J. A. Confer's. Isaac Heaton and family, of Clarence, visited at John L. Croft's last week. Raymond Butler, of Hopkins, Jeffer. son county, made a short visit among friends here last week. Gertrude Confer visited over Sunday with friends in Milesburg. M. A. and Toner Fetzer left last week for Makaffey, where they have secared employment, Miss Kate Watson, of Milesburg, visit. ed here last week, CONTINUE and Strata BERT Scott's
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