—— MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN OUR COLUMNS CENTRE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER adhe Cenire Democvaf | — — VOLUME 58, NUMBER 4. BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1939. SUBSCRIPTION—$150 PER YEAR — 6 BOYS HELD IN BURGLARIES PLEAD GUILTY TO SMALL - TIME Arrested in Al Three Others in Crimes 4 of Group, toona, Implicate {TH YOUTH IS PAROLEE FROM LOCAL COURT Police Claim One of Gang Planned Robbery of Bank, Jewelry Stores Bix youths glfed in glaries wwii Bellefonte Lhe with party from wrged it ol al all chi pation a long ser Lieve Gurung 5 11 Welt fis AN) manths id under bail ing from yesterday Delsre 0 4) $1000 ead Ww Len ALL AAr Fehce BIENLGP i the Failx « altéernaom of thi Cowher west eventh merner held 101 who Justice Liesl LeLULE vicdation The ecle pleas Ol guilty LO charg LE, ELlering ang Paul Bryan, 17 George 1 treet A AR A Clark Chat Paul street: Fran ( East Bishop 17, Roopsburg, and Roopsburg Charge 22. of Beavel tr pressed since ie 18) wl ony aud street Lio aginst ne parole violation Brys LAICA FiCE nave i State Industrial EUG Genus recenily from the local ang Hee : are | §F The downfall of ti cath burglar: came ¢ ing when tr tivities to Altoona Bryan, Charlie Lucas stole a 1938 fram the Claster South Water street, Beleloute rove AROOLe whele « surprised them In the aot ing a Shaffer company 315 Lioyd street Two as they building through The other far as Second Third and Four being overtaken by First knowledge of burel ra from the work rounded ed the Oo clock aii al cigaretts Saturday mw wy extended thew ai According to po lice Liens EY Chevrolet ipe Lied and police Larne {4 of tore tu HO a boy we capture ought to escape from fe % [ ’ Ie way 2 of the ue red bri WO TTA Kell a t ged een before avenue h street ry Cam m neighborhooa on Acting the QUICKLY ie youths 1 had loaded a counter with considerable merchandise, evi dently preparing to carry car. A $5 roll of dimes pennies was found in (Continued on Page Eight) and a roii LtOeir pOsss Gets Kiwanis Appointment Howard Styuble, of Zion, member of the Bellefonte Kiwanis Club, has been appointed a member of the agricultural commitiee of the Penn sylvania District Kiwani The appointment was made this week by the Board of Trustees of the District POLITICAL SAGE CANDIDATES FOR OFFICES With all elective offices in Centre county to be filled at thi fall's elections there is a steadily grow- ing current of interest among those of the eounty’s citizens who are politically minded Tackling a job many braver man would shudder to contemplate, an old and trusted friend The Centre Democrat left his lonely retreat in the wilds of Liberty township, this week, visited the Court House, the clube the fire halls, the pelitical headquarters and | other places where men gather to discuss politics, and has prepared for us the following summary fumors regarding the coming «lec- tions. He insists that most of it is rumor, but we know of old that what he rumor generally comes 1 pas Here's his Well, folks, unle drops 8 rich harvest en Centre county: stalwart Republic aE there's going to be 00 many candi dates on the ticket for the primar- jez. September 12. 1 mesn that a jot of G. O P. politicians ure End of holding back, intimating that un- nn 230d state jobs by running for cluttering up bad, for run for tO corner favored | fn of § ul reports as f view of the situation the plum tree leas they'll take revenge 8 county office and the ticket. That's alway when £0 many candidates an office it ic difficult winning plurality fo one. “From what I've een far don’t believe the plum crop is go- ig gmount to much nn this county. In the first place one of the | juciest plums in the state has gone | to a Philipsburg man, while another only a litt? less juicy has also been served to a Philipsburger. Centre | county can get only a limited num- ber of plums, and with two down, there can’t be 50 many left in the | old tree, they are give BLY i! 50 that | open { Democratic { the Commissioners { while {and took it easy | etitute {are members of | Commission of the gs Ne’ % JOBS, OCALLY PRIZE DEA. 'E NEARS January claiming for the m. Tuesday deadline for in the first drawing h fund given a Belle merchants through the retall the Chamber of Com- totaling $136 re- aimed night A prize-winning nuam- « effective Wed xt week, February With 6 p 31, as the award $600 ca Way Ly fonte division of merce mained secona aat LE A of ne —— Take Steps To Revive Society ( ginimtiee Named to Suggest ! Histories! Lituiip Changes in By aws of Linn » named a oom nh Walker w (Continued on Page €) co copa 10 AID BANK DEPOSITORS Bellefonte Trust Co. Installs Latest Type After- Hour System I Doar this new service { a heavy, bron rece] 1bed ’ HISE quipment It into the wall | the Alle- this Re- tnere on From head pullding wall to the bank a heavy steel wilh a Continued on page seven) SEES MANY he chiule connect Lee] know that Bellefonte, “TN bet you didn't Willlam H. Brown, of war horse of many political campaign in past years, ia toying with the idea of being a G O. P. candidate for some office “Bill” has been out of politics for several years because of ill health, but he's staging a comeback, and no one ever said Bill Brown doesn't | how to corner his share of ballots He hasn't decided as to what office he'll seek, I'm told Then there's ‘Squire Eckley. All oldsters know him as "Squire, of late he's better known as sioner Paul N. Eckley, of township Anyhow the has his eye toward the know ue though Commi: Benner ‘Bquire neavens his way He's smiling the smile wheres the knowledge if the fruit doesn't lall hel} most likely be a candidate for re- election as Commissioner. It's an secret that his CG, O. P. run- ning mate year: ago, Balser Weber, of Howard, will seek re-giec+ tion. Alfred N. Bower=ox, of Siate College, will ceek re-election on the ticket ‘While we're on the subject, the Commissioners’ office no longer an “old man’s job” Tune was when met once In & drew $1,000 annually each, Now they attend to the Commissioners’ duties, con- the County Institutional Board to look after the poor; and the Registration county. They draw $1060 as Commissioners; $800 for their work as county poor over. seqrs, plus “extras” which amount but back of “rip ¥ fous it {to more than cigarette money, I'm There's $1,800 a year plus it's no “old man's job” any told extras longer. “George Peters, of Philipsburg, (Continued on Page © g hard-fought | wailing for a plum to drop RIES OF |Nomed Fire Marshal | 3 ged sucoeed Fapedily ortant ne DOr- DOMOUED i the a waler depart | ha Me One providing Bejle- waLer bee eIvice 1 NA 2:0 1 02° QU ning in 1 Ud igh Pp [ delinguery water he borough dog rougn peop - moment heck on propoge ermine whether pare witli the DOTous: meelLngs regu to have at hs A all that goes antd in the water r tipe knowledge AG the DOROUED pipes under the borough To Offer Course In Fly-Tying Local Will Series of Six Free Lessons; Fxpert Conduct Registration Opens ying i fishermen through Hassall lose and in Was announce. it i | ing some - ry 10 and conclud- Mr. Lose, an ex- volunteered his and he will be ha ructor, ervice as ue assisted at some Of the classes by vis- | itors from State College and other nearby communities, Mr. Poorman is 5 wr irse and sponsoring the {Coutinuesd on page sevel) CHURCH BASEMENT BEING EXCAVATED BY MEMBERS Male member Reformed ch pares ime the basement of preparation for the construction of additional Sunday school rooms and an assembly room. All labor on the excavation is be- | ing done by members of the congre- gation. Some wield picks, shovels and crowbars; others wheel the ma- terial outside and load it on trucks provided by and driven by church members The section | measures irch are spending their these days excavating the church, in being excavated approximately 38 by 70 feet, providing ample space for a Large assembly room. which also will be used for social functions of various church groups. Several Sun- | day school rooms also will be made available. It is hoped to have the {rooms ready for use by spring. mea————— | JUNIOR SPORTSMEN AT GAP TO ORGANIZE ———— Junior Sportsmen of Pleasant Gap {will be held Friday, January 27, at 17:30 p.m. in the Pleasant Gap Fire { Hall. All boys between the age: of {10 and 14 years are invited to join | According 10 reports, the feed { distributed by the Sportsmen’s Club {over the weekend of January 14 ihat been most beneficial to game. Big Trout Ian Te Reopen T. N. MeAlamey, proprietor of the Big Trout Inn, South Water street, snnounces that the estab. lishment will reopen Monday morn- ing, January 30. The inn closed the first of the year while the owners were on vacation in Florida. Since their return last week the interior has been remodeled and redecor ated to a consklerable extent. County Residents Shghtly Injured Slippery roads cansed minor ine juries to Beulah Broome, Milesburg, Rober: Broome, Jr, Miesbing, and Lena Casher of Port Matilda, when the ear in which they were riding skidded and crashed into a guard rail just outside of Tyrone borough Saturday afternoon, 1a to bel is now making arrange-! # i of the Bellefonte Ihe organization meeting of the | Veils Absence Of A. McNitt Relatives of ‘Missing Man In-| terview Amnesia Vietim at Harrisburg For February Court Term Grand Jury Meets February 13; Criminal Court Will Open February 27 Pe w——— a ——— SAY STRANGER BEAKS ! IVIL SESSIONS TO “NO RESEMBLANCE” | CONVENE MARCH 6 See Mississippian on Sleeping | Car While Enroute South After Radio Appeal pars am- Gn ga 90-year-old found wandering the streets of Jackson in 1931, and who his been in 8 Jackson Institution since that tune | might be Andrew R Monit, | drangely miszing Bellefonte um~ § berman, were dashed to earth easly Friday moming when relatives of MceNIt interviewed the man-~-with- ul-g-naix In the" Pennsylvania Raliroag station st Harrisburg The Interview was beld at 3 o'clock that morning in the sleep. ing car occupied by the Minsissip- while he was enroute to Jacks om New York, where he per (Continued on Page €) Hopes that victim nesia ne pian son Ir Infection Proves Fatal to Woman Mrs, Vincent Spearly, 3%, of Near Bellefonte, Dies at Centre Co. Hospital An infection developing from a small nose plunple resulted fatally to Mrz Edna A. Spearly, aged 38 wife of Vincent Spearly of Bufialo Run Valley, southwest of Bellefonte, Who died at the Centre County Hose { fice White Walker Increases Number of Jurors For 1st Week; Cuts List For Civil Cases Missicsippd | i SGT ing E. Pletcher, with the i Blieriff Hanty V. Keeler. Mi glia FFE ES BF FT MoClellan of Pronthionotarn acted an clerk Jury will while hr Fe aeputy in The Qrand meet A February 13 duty Guring critdnal cows meet Monday Fetwuary 27 court cheduled to be held Quy Ig the waek bLMginning Mond March € It will be noted thst although {dontinued on Page 6) —————— Ss HA Rockview Cell Block Completed Engineer Strausser Reports Penitentiary Project Brought to Finish wid Civil + Public Works Admini ataon glwer C. E. Strandser lant week 1 ported 10 G. Douglas Andrew Sotiale Dhrector Regn fina: completion of the block at the Rockview Penitentiary ir i HN * niew Cel NO pital here Toesday morning in less than s week after the outost of the i infection Mrs. Speacly became (lI infection 1 siled to respond to tregt- | mert. Monday she was admitted to! the hospital where efforts to check | the bloodstream infection were fruitiess, dest: coming at 10 o'ckek Tuesday morning The deceased was a daughter of | George and Elizabeth Brenan Herk- | heimer, and was born In Benner township on September 15, 1900, | making her age at time of death | 38 years, 2 months and 9 days, She | (Continued on Page €) | I UU. | | a Brother-In-Law of Scott Gets State Job | The second political appointment | from the G. O. P. ranks in Centre | county since the change of admin- | istration at Harrisburg was the se- | { lection of James L. Adams, of Phil. { {psburg, for the position of superine. | tendent of Senate storercoms. The | i job draws a salary of $3000 vearly {and is a part-time job, his services | {being required only when the Sen- | late i In session which Is about 4 maniths out of the year Adams’ appointment was an- nounced this week. He is a brother- | {in-law of ex-Senator Harry B. Scott | and is employed by Mr. Scott as his | private secretary. John Ira Thomas, | {of Philipsburg, was the first ap-| { pointee, receiving the position of | {Secretary of Mines In the James | | cabinet. i | Hastings Hickek Slightly Injured | In a collision between their car] nd a coal truck early Sunday morn ling along the River road near Har-| irisburg, Hastings Hickok, 31, and | his companion, Miss Frances Golds | {borough, both of Harrisburg, were | {slightly injured. Miss Goldsborough | suffered a laceration of the left side fof the nose and bruises of the right jarm. Hickok, who was driving the car, sulfered a fracture and lacern- | tion of the nose and abrasion of the | forehend. Both received Sresmgn] at the JarrBburg THospital, Mr. | Hickok is a som of Mr. and Mrs. Roes | {Hickok and a grandson of former | Governor Hastings, a | 4 fa -1 i Coasters Have Narrow Escape Carl From damaged the front end of his sutomobile extensively Sat~ trday afternoon while driving through Blanchard Two boys on sleds suddenly darted across the street from the direction of the T. M. Kuneg store, ‘diagonally, in front of his car. To avoid running home of Russell J . One of the boys was al most under the dar. The man un- doubtedly saved a life or two at the expense of a badly wrecked carn The bark of the tree was knocked off at the point of impact. iM gl Officiates at Classmate’s Funeral The Rev. Delat R. Keener, of Centre Hall, will officiate Priday at the funeral of Rev. Earl GO. Kine, of Selinngrove, who died Monday in ‘a Philadeiphia hospital. The min- listers had © been clasamates at | Franklin and Marshall College. The { Rev. Mr. Kline had been pastor of the Evangelical and Reformed church at Selinsgrove for the past twelve years, The major portion ol Hi ware YRS coinpueted several moths ago, Mit delivery of pecial condenoate | during fia vaevum numpe delayed fined | tthe latter part of last week and the | Litne ¥ nti thi tion Gf the Federal enmpletion An nape ol was made by authority wad SeiYeS A : eompleted project for the h oi workmasehip throughout (Continued on page seven) ERY peaaag afd wh Potato Growers Yoice Protest | Farm Show Delegates on Rec- ord Condemning Taxes Aim- ed at Chain Stores Condemnation by nia Cooperative Potato Growers’ As- sociation of the proposed Pauman “death sentende™ tax on chain stores wis cited this week by E B. Bower of Bellefonte, manager of the ass0ci- ation. as "one of the most signifi- cant devieompents® al the five-day Pennsylvania Parm Show at Harris. burg The potato growers, holding their annual convention in conjunclion with ths show, hailed the efficient mas distribution of farm crops OF (Continued on Page 7) —-— Protected Coasting Areas Are Designated At a meeting in the Bellefonte Chamber of Commerce offices Friday night, directors of the Chamber al the instance of Mayor Hardman P arris, designated for coasting the following streets: Logan Street from Blanchard to Bpring. ison, from Bidhop to Curtin Allegheny, from Curtin to Avenue, Spring, from Curtin to 5th Avenue Reynolds Avenue from Willowbank to the Creek. Halfmoon Terrace to Lamb Street Coasting on logan Street will be supervised by Bellefonte Borough police officers. All other streets will be supervised by Rover Scouts, with officers” on duty from 6 p. wm. lo 10 Pom. every night with the excep tion of Saturday snd Sunday nights Motorists traveling such sireels during oousting seasons are urged 0! lige extreme caution and to follow in~ | structions given by the officers or Rover Scouts in charge. Coasting ob | Other streets and alleys wili be pro- | hibited because of the widespread danger of .acckients. Parents. are asked to instruct thelr children 10 0odst only in the protecied areas, i Fall Victim was 78. i Daniel Straw, Julian farmer who | died recently from the effects of a! fall at hie barn, was sged 78 years, 3: mothe and 10 days. Last week his age was given at 76 years. Funeral services were held Monday of last week gt the Methodist REpiscopal thre at Julian, and Mlerment was made in the Julian cemetery. d ————— a Sa — The Limestone Industry Every minute, the United Btates | produces 200 tons of limestone, fuch of Bellefonte Wh ted Augastine | of Xe Wily ¥ Cho Sportsmen Name Jodon President New Delegated Prepare Plans For Annual Fish Fry in March Officers to al organization meet. Tig the Beliefonts Eportumen’ Aan inl in the Cort House Monday evening Reeder Jodon, well Known Joogl garagemsn and sports- man, Was Seated president of the group for the coming year | Other officers chionen were Herr, vice president: Hat SPCrelary 1 Robert TH aTiiu of Wh A. CG sll LGse on tre t Sg SR AFIE Samuel H. Poorman president presided I. Purnell, president new officers were chosen Mr. Jodon wis unanimously chosen © represent the local assoc~ (Continued on Page 7) Co. Budget Includes $1,500 For Library Ja iniit County Library ( will appropriation of Centre County Commissioners-—-the epprepriation upon which the for- mal opening of the Library in the former Hunws building, Bellefonte, depends This are trong that H OO receive $1500 from Lhe yg orporation an the became known yesterday | when the County Commissioners included the appropristion in the proposed budget for 1938, which will be acted upon at IW o'clock Thursday morning. February 16 the Commissioners’ office: It i assumed that the appropria- tions as shown in the budget notice will be {inally approved February 16 unless objections are fied nn ————— C.D.A. Observe 19th Birthday Supreme Regent of National Organization Among Speak- ers at Event on in At the nineteenth anniversary celebration of CQourt Patrick Me- Ardle, No. #48; Catholic Daughters held in StL John Parochial sehool hall, E. Bishop treet, Sunday night, more than 75 women were present The affair opened with a lancheon served 6 o'clock. Miss Frances Mahar Kane, vice supreme regent of atl of the | nations] organization, the Very Rev Father Willlama E. Downes, court chaplain, and Father Bernard Mce- Culre, both of Bellefonte, were | present. | Father Downe: gave an interest- | ing talk on world afiairs and lsuded (Continued on DRge seven) i | Kennedy {all men i ruary Mystery Still Name Jurors | Honored By Scouts CHARGES AGAINST TRESSELS : ARE UPHELD BY LOCAL COURT Hazel & Co. Sale To Open Tomorrow 3 of will (Friday) m for ¢ annual Jar hi es Haze) Comy open 8 ocin nn LWO week In add down item gains “Daily 1 Lion are ofler Bpecials sale SMULLTON MAN HUE] IN MOTOR ACCIDENT Ewery HELI Cid 474% wel miles morning when truck Mifflin The number bruises of + jell kned the c82 iE 300 ag 4 truck machine lirection fare and Damage § Wt $150 ° Wa! mete] the tine DANCE PLANS ANNOUNCED Many Ready for Bellefonte Celebration at Hee la Park Tomorrow Night A——— march, floor show and will feature the birth. President Roosevelt the Bellefor Park Friday night 1 A Walker hair- celebration as well ans Features \ grand refreshment dauy pariy for {6 be held bs Hela te Com matiee at jan Ah N man of ti a8 challlman ior C yesterday Simultaneously other celebration: county were made The Beliefonte at get under was with a march at 10 o'clock, with the (Continued on Da» seven) BE Father-Son Banquet To Be Held Feb. 23 Al 8B Te ai nounced free ward p OF Yalious the plan throughout public party Hecla grand Key- all Will ert { al eClors Johnston, pointed a committee to arrange for the twelfth annual father and banquet The commitieer © Heineman, H. C son nsists of L. C Taylor, and H. © Yeager, together with the boyy work committee consisting of P. H Johnston, Horace Hartranit, J. H Caum. E. E Widdowson and George 1. Purnell. Al a meeting of the come mittes it was decided 0 hold the banquet on Thursday. February 23, at 6 m. The {ather and son banquet is a community affair have ing the whole-hearted cooperation of the ministers and churches, and of the community are in- 15 io Pp vited Details of the program are being arranged by the committee and will be announced later. The Women's Auxiliary will serve the banquet and all men and boys interested are asked remember the date, Feb- 6:15pm Mill Hall Pastor to Leave, The Rev. Lindley E. Codk, pastor of the Mil Hall and Beech Creek Presbyierian churches since June, 1935. has accepled a call to become pastor of te Presbyterian Church a Aberdeen, Md | and expects 10 preach his sermon in his new church on Sunday, Feb 12. The Rev, Mr. Couk is a native of West Chester and came to Clinton County imune- diately after his graduation from the 0 23, at first Princeton Theological Seminary. Coal Bootleggers Quarrel A feud among bootleg miners In the Excelsior district of Coal Town | ship near Bunbury, which led to the ‘blowing up of an automobile used for Boob Made Fire Chief Arthur Boob, of East Howard! street, hus been chosen chief of the Logan Fire Company to lake the place of Philip Saylor who resigned to accept an appointment by Coun- | oll at Borough Plre Marshal. Bee fore his promotion, Mr. Boob was first assistant chief of the Logan Company. A———————— i DL 0 Jee Caubes Motor Mishap Damage estimated dt $275 result- | ed about 2:30 o'clock Monday after | noon when cars driven by W. © | Snow and Herbert A. Siein, both of State College, oollided at the inter- section of McKee street and Adams avenue, State College. loe on the road wus assigned ss the cause of the crash, ; motive power 10 hoist coal to the surface and simos, resulied tragic~ ‘ally, sent John Saroka, 23, of Sha- mokin, 10 the county jail at Sun- bury. He iz held in default of $1500 bail for court trial oh a charge of! ‘malicious use of dynamite, ] Valentine Day, Febraary M4 If you are pianning a party for St. Valentine's Day be sure 0 kok for the special recipes in the House- | wife's Food Alamatack in February Gh issue of The American Weekly, distributed with the Baltimore Sun- | stands, Advertise what you have to sell and sell it. Keep your mouth shut and keep It. i i Emphasis 1 Judge Walker Rules Couple Has Duties of Been Performing Atlornevs FINAL DECREE WILL ACT AS RESTRAINING ORDER Advertising Claims of Licen« see's Service Bureau Used to Support Decision fale ang he i that wile. MM. E Thres~ tL Bishop Bureet, Bellefomte, HANLI ie UunauLn re upheld 0B an opi fied Walker, belore whom a thie mstier was held sev- KL BEC, engaging in HX of JW we won by a Lad gelendsants are given to file exceplick Wie UUng. ad in cate no exceptions are fled, the decree will become final ahd Will 01 es & restraining order against Mr. ang Mrs. Tressel T'o reach his Walks pe 24] ry wo aaYs Wi y Con Judge ruling responsibil ouliineg sar: par 1% 44 CULTS 5 & previous Court A FB Re br &r¢ in A Wircugh patient oGUIred Ani Undere Ag oDtalned & O elighge In itr prectics.... ! knowledge three professional Le law an in Soman of nd advises clients they wo her that VO the Bw at be informed id obligations, prepares for clients docus ments requiring familiarity with gal principles beyond the ken of ordinary lsyuoen ‘3. He appears for clients before tribunals in order that he may assist the deciding official may ar right: “2 He pubic Ld Whe proper interpretation sng enforeement of the sw” Using these factors as a guide, Judge Walker's opinion states there is no evidence that either of the defendants appeared before any public tribunsl representing any- one, 50 there 5 no violation of that part of a lewyers duties (Continued on page five) Aim Bill at Collectors of Mercantile Taxes A proposal to abolish the 40-year d mercantile license tax and wipe ul more than 150 Democratic-oone- lled jobs in a move to reduce slate taxes more than $7.000000 a wmium was before the Jegisisture vesiercay A bill introduced Wilkinson (RR listed the legislative rectory as a "lax ocolisctor,” would throw into discard the mercantile tax-—{irst ase sessed in 1888-—and automatically vacate the offices of the tax ape praisers. The sppraisers, all sre catlerad throughout the state. With their office assistants, they sre ap- pointed by the Auditor Generals Department, held for two more vears by the Democrats Appraisers obtain their Income from fees amounting to S50 cents on appraisals in all counties extept Philadeiphia and Allegheny. They make 62% cents in Philadelphia, where there are {ive appraisers, and receive a flat salary of $5.000 8 year in Allegheny county where there are also five, ™ by Lazerne), A Rep. Don himself in 153 in Social Hygiene Day February 1 To Be Placed on Causes and Cures of Syphilis Mrz. E. E. Widdowson of the Bellefonte Woman's Club vesterday announced that the ore ganization is wholeheartedly In sc- cord with the aims of National Social Hygiene Day to be observed throughout America ou February 1. The day, the slogan for which Is “Cusrd Against Syphilis.” will be marked. by. 5000 meetings to high- light present community campaigns against syphilis and will focus pub- lic attention on vital next step: in president rector of the American Social Hy- giene Association. Evidences of interest in the forthe (Oomtinued ob Page T —— Car Slides Inte Bus When & oar driven by Andrew Hamling, of Philadelphia, ang one % rounding the sharp curve. Damage to the bus wag placed at $40 and to the car $16. :
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