THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT: BELLEFONTE, LL. April 4, 1940. "OBITUARY | E——— = MRS. ALICE M. WALLACE. Mrs, Alice M, Wallace, a sister of | Mrs. Salome Ammerman, State Qbllege, dled at her home in TY- rone, Friday moring, following a ten-day llihess. She was born near AlexandMr, February 14, 1867, a daughter of Jacob and Sallie Isen- berg. About 53 years ago she was unifed in marriage with Robert P Wallace who died” In July, 1939, Members of the family include one | son, Burton Wallace, Akron, and four daughters all a: home; one sister, above mentioned, and two brothers, Blair Isenberg and Mahlon Isenberg, of Alexandria MRS. KATE COOK Mrs. Ke Cook, 84, widow of Rob- ert Cook, former Centre county sher. iff, died at the Lock Haven Hospital at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, She had been {1 several months be- fore her atimission to the hospital Born at Waddle, she had lived at Howard before going to Lock Haven to reside ‘with her daughter, Mrs. J G. Rathmell, 500 Pasi Water street 8he was a member of the Howard Church of Christ. Surviving besides Mrs. Rathmell are three grandchild ren. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon at the Nef Funeral Home at Howard, with Rev L E. Kline, Howard Evangelical pastor, ‘officiating, Interment was made in the Methodist cemetery at Howard, MRS. PERRY E. LITZ Mrs. Mary Regina Litz, 82, wife of Perry E. Lite, died at her home in Lack Haven Thursday evening after three years’ illness. Born in Mill- heim she had gone to Lock Haven as a girl and vesided there ever since. Bhe was 4 member of St John's Lutheran church. Surviving are her husband and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Sara Bammer, Lock Haven; Luella, Beity, Russell and Bar], at home, and Eugene, San Pedro. Calif ; also two sisters, Mrs. William Shull, of Wat. sontown, and Mrs. Charles Hassin- ger, of Liverpool; and a brother, James Rhoads, of Castanea. Private funeral services were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m. from the Helt Funeral Home, Dr. Jacob Diehl officiating Burial was made In Dunnstown cemetery. MRS. MARY NEARHOOF Mrs Mary Nearhoof, who was in her 95th year, died Thursday after- noon of last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe H. Goss, Port Matilda, R. D., following an illness of two weeks from diseases incident to old age. Mrs, Nearhoof was born dt Hannah, Pa. on October 15, 1845, 8 daughter of William and Julia (Emeigh) McCoy. On June 7, 1866, at Port Matilda she was united in marriage with John Nearhoof. Mr. Nearhoof died 34 years ago. Mrs. Nearhoof was a life long and high- ly respected resident of Hannah. She is survived by ope son, William Nearhoof, Madera; two daughters Mrs. Almeda McCracken, Lewis- town, and Mrs. Tillie Goss, wilh whom she made her home at Port Matilda, R. D. Theré are also 38 grandchildren and 56 great.grand- children. Mrs. Nearhoof was a mem- ber of the Motint Pleasant United Brethren church for the past 60 years. Funeral services were held at the Mount Pleasant United Breth. ren church. Sunday afternoon, con. dicted by the Rev. J. H. Weaver. In. terment in Mount Pleasant ceme- tery. THOMAS W. DOWNING Thomas W. Downing, of Downing- town. Pa. died Priday. March 29th, gt 3 p. m., in his ninetieth year. He was well known here among a circle of friends, being a younger brother of the late Mrs. Jacob D. Valentine, of Bellefonte, therefore uncle to George, Robert and Louise Valen tine and Mrs. George R. Meek. Mr. Downing Had been coming to Belle- fonte almost regularly every vear for over sixty-five years. When a roung man he was taken into the Downingtown National Bank as a clerk and filled severally the posi- tions of teller, cashier and president, only retiring from the latter position last year. He was still president of the board eof directors and retained an office in the bank, making his services to the bank cover a period of over sixty-four years. He never married, githough a general favor- ft with both men and women. In character he was genial and kindly, always courteous, generous and hon- orable, and had perhaps more than most men, the happy faculty of winning and keeping friends, His funeral was held Monday, April 1st, from his late home. Interment was made in the Friends’ burial ground, adjacent to the Friends’ Meeting House, of which he was a regular attendant. — I | MRS, MARY F. SHANNON, Mrs, Mary Punk Shannon, a guest at the Methodist Home for the Aged, Tyrone, since February, 28, 19033, dled at the home las Thursday night at 10:10 o'cloek. Mrs, Shannon was a daughter ot Thomas and Martha (Simson Funk and was born at Warrior s | Mark on July 2, 18587. Her hus- band, Matthew Shannon, died a number of years ago Ohio, | | WILLIAM B. YOGT | Willam B. Vogt, brother of Fred | Vogt, of Bellefonte, died Saturday | morning at 7:30 o'clock at his heme | In Lansdowne, following a short ill. ress. Mr. Vogt was born in Tyrone, m the old Vogt home on Pennsyl. vania avenue, a son of Frederick and Madeline (Felschter) Vogt. He was about T1 years of age. He never married. Surviving are two brothers and four sisters. Puneral services were held at the home In Lansdowne Tuesday afternoon, and interment was made in Arlington cemetgr rexel Tl, Pulafelphin JENNIE IRWIN MALLORY Jennie Irwin Mallory, of Altoona, chef at the Gable store restaurant for many vears, died at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning at the Merey hospi- tal after a week's {lIlness. Born in Bellefonte April 1, 1883, she was a daughter of John C. and Catherine {Nonemaker) Mallory, Members of the family include one son, Mahlon G. at home; two brothers and three sisters: Ed. Mallory, of Altoona; Gearge, of Pontiac, Mich: Mrs. H M. Wells, and Mrs. F. E. Robinson, of Akely, and Mrs. Florence Rhodes of Al'oona. Mrs. Mallory was of the Baptist faith JOHN FERGUSON John Fergus Centre Count ber 11. 1939 gt 4:15 o'clock tcrnoon after a ] ness with a complication of diseases Mr. Perguson was born in Delaware Schuy! kill county, on January 5 1864, maki “his age at time of death 76 years months and 22 days. Several years of his life were spent in and around Bellefonte and State College. Puneral services were held Friday morning at St. John’ Cotholic church, Bellefonte, wit the Rev. Father William E. Downe officiating. Interment was made ir St. John's Catholic cemetery, Belle foute died a last Wednesday vernal week 2 ~ IRVIN T. PACKER Irvin T. Packer. 77, of Beech Creek, died early Tuesday morning at the Lock Haven Hospital of com- plieations after an illness which has extended over the past year. Retired in recent years, he had been asso- ciated with the lumber industry in his earlier life, and had Inter work. ed with W. P. Mitchell as a member of a surveying crew. He was a na- tive of the Beech Creek vicinity having been: barn June 6 1862 Bur- viving are nne Fred 1. Packet of Lock Haven: also two daughters Mrs. WH Packer. Oklahoma City Okla, and Mrs llerbert Martz, of Sunbury: one brother. Harry W Packer, of Beech Creek, and four gisters: Mrs. J. D. Rofle, of Beech Creek: Mrs. P. 14. Barrow, of Comn- ing. N. Y.: Mrs. Lella E. Chamber. lain, Bradford, and Mrs Ouy H Thompson, Lock Haven. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Bechdel Funeral Home, Beech Creek. with burial in the Christian cemetery a' Bianchard The Rev. M. 8 Rogers, of Blanch. ard. will be the offielating minister ———————— AMOS HH. COPENHAVER Amos H. Copenhaver died at home in Altoona at 8:45 o'clock Sun. day night alter an illness of four years. Born at the Triangle, Bald Eagle, January 20, 1877. he was the son of Amos and Eleanor (Garland) Copenhaver. He had been employed all his life as a lumberman-scaler He married Anna Baker (8titt) Cop- enhaver, July 7. 1028, in Altoona, and was the last of his immediate fam- fly. Mr. Copenhaver wag a commit- teeman of the Twelfth ward, Third precinct. He was a life-long mem- ber of the Methodist Episcopal church of Bald Eagle and the Jo- shua Bible class of the 8chum Mem- orial United Brethren church of Al- toona. He was also a member of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, No. 422, of Tyrone, Brief funeral services were held at 2 0'- clock Wednesday afiernoon at the Lafferty funeral home in Altoona by Rev. Gordon Hinkle of the Lys- wen Methodist church and Rev. Harry Cridland of the Schum Mem- orial United Brethren church, after which the remains were taken to the Bald Eagle Methodist church where furt her services were held In- oP = y n on hie is The Water's Down! $0 Are Our Prices On SH FLOOR WAX [terment was made in the cemetery AUSTIN E. PECK Austin E. Peck, 81, native of Brush Valley and a resident of Dakota, (IN, for the past sixty-five years, | passed away early Saturday morn. ing at the home of his only son, Charles 8. Peck, in Buckeye town- ship, near Dakota. Mr. Peck, a re- tired farmer, was born In Centre county on June 26, 1868, and moved to Illinois at the age of March 30, 1880, he was united In marriage to Sara A. Siyder. The couple resided in Buckeye township until 1910, then moving to Oranges ville and ater to Freeport. Mrs. Peck | passed away in 1834. One son and ( four grandchildren survive, Puneral services were held Tuesday afters noon at Freeport, with burial at Cedarville, I ETHEL FATKIN BRITZ Mrs. Ethel Fatkin Britz, of New Oastle, died Saturday night at the New Castle Hospital from compli- eations following an operation. Mrs Britz was a daughter of John and Edna Miller Fatkin and was born in Bellefonte 37 years ago. SBurviy. ors include her mother, now Mrs Ednn Kirkwood, of New Castle: 2 children, Lois Jean, of Chattanoogs Tenn, and Roy Lynn, at heme: two isters Mrs. James A. Clark, of Chattanooga, Tenn, and Mrs. Ed- ward Harris, of Pleasant Gap, and a half-brother, Harry C. FPaust of Sunbury, Funeril services wer on Tuesday afternoon at the Luth- eran church in Pleasant Gap, wi! the Rev. William C. Thompso: tor of the Bellefonte Presbyierian church officiating Interment made in the Pleasant Gap ter MRS, held MRS. ANNIE EISENHUTH Mrs. Annie Elsenhuth, of Mills, widow of Howard El passed away at herr home at ck last Thursday alternd three weeks’ {lin ion and complicat and lifelong re county Mrs Lingle and wa Sprir £58 with sesryetd conGt * ony ’ ames Fo m 1, Guy, at hom bro- ners filliam ngie 0 Hall. and Noah Lin ville, Mich. and Winegard, of C were held at the late Rev. W. K Ho Interment was made Valley cemetery Ya {f Cenire of (ireen- Mrs. Mabel Funeral ser- Monday hom 5 r iterman officiating the George Rie a sister burn £1 ow ler. vices noon wit the in Hospital Seeks $5500 in Drive Continued from nade ane you Wo uld 8 hote: run on small margin of profit and in tion provide nursing service? If you are in the paid ward you are charged $3.10 a day for your care and cost the hospital $3 47. You are therefore a loss to it of 37 conta a dey. And does it refuse to nurse you or feed vou just becau } Are a financial lability? If you are a free patient there are many folks who must get free service and Who cannot help geiting Ml—you cost hospital $348 a day. of which the Sate give: only $228. You are a losing propo tion of $81.20 a day. It is the State appropriation which heips to defras the free ward expenses: there is pot enough of It to streteh any further Averaging all the above, we find that you Mr Average Cilizen, are ft loss to the hospital of 8142 a dn The patients from the immediate area covered by the Bellg- forte. Spring and Bogs Hips brought about a hospital 6020.70 during 1835 It has timated that more than a the patients from this territory free. and that many other towns add to the burden Do you know your hospital? It a modern and well equipped delis ery room, operating room, x-ra > dew partment. and sanitary kitchens. Its bedrooms are quiet, clean. and cheerful. There are new acoustic coflings and curtain cubicles in the wards. There are suction pumps, a new cefling lamp and anaesthesia machine in the operating room. The specially equipped nursery has, be- sides its rows of filled baby baskets, a pulmotor for emergency use and hospital-constructed incubators Operating with a yearly deficit and yet providing nourishing meals on attractive trays, sometimes over- crowded but always able to find a bed for the desperately ill general nurses working through 12- hour days, such a addi ~ ve At and ' 1 od drive {owns deficit of ~ been - third of are small has o Rk pital will be your best friend. Howard Granite Works FRANK WALLACE, Prop. 16. On| with 19 your hospital continues to serve its community. It counis on all of you to supplement the State appropriation, all of you who never know when the Centre County Hos- uh Recent Weddings 3 Russell—Packer Harry Alton Russell and Murs, John Ellis Russell, ol Flemington, and Miss Ruth Irene | Packer, daughter of John G. Packer, of Orviston, were married Saturday morning at the Church of Christ parsonage al Monument by the Rev Robert J. DeBoer. Their only atten- dant was Mr. Packer, the bride's father, Mr. Russell is employed at the Lock Haven stk mill. They will ve in Mill Hall, R, D., just beyond the Bald Eagle Creek bridge near Flemington, Long—Zerbhy Miss Kathryn Elizabeth Zerby, of Centre Hall, and MY. Eugene Albert Long, of Bpring Mills, were united in marriage Saturday evening March 23, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Rev. Dellas R. Keener in Centre Hall, the double ring ceremony be- ing used, The bride a daughter of Mr Mi Edward Zerby Centre Hall. The groom is a son Mr. and Mi Carl! Long Mills. A dinner held home of Mr. Long's parenis ter Sunday, The bride Is at State Coll Hotel a earpenter by tra | of of and of Spring wa at thr on Eas- employe and M $ yr he [§° or Long Vanneman-Garman rful weddl » olemni "ie tar of Mon Mi dau Cinrmar : n Vanneman Rev. W 9 d. rector of th ed. being assisted Soott Sher- ( FH . Rev. Donald Presbhyteriar The bride liam CN r 5 pastor Of ) of Atgle one of Tyron Bank. Mr. Va rone young f both neman, <i busines men graduate and tl Cornel dent } company n the ea man will reside Gilligan—Mitterling Miss Miriam Mitler ter of Mr. al Mr ling of Cenire Ha bride of Howard tri son of and Mr A of Pennsyh » Fur mony which 100k Saturday Victory Chat Father of the parith H Pyle of Sia the bridegroon honor and the bet ald Gilligan, brother of the groom. The bridal party the church to the strains “Bridal Chorus” from Lol by Wagner. The “Wedding March’ by Mendelsshon was played as a re- cession by Miz Hele Haley. Th brifle i+ a graduate of the nire Hall-Potter High Be me ploved as cashier at the Dairy Store The bridegroom is a graduale of th? State College High school and i: engineer at the sewage disposal plant, A wedding breakiast erved, Immediately fcliowing ceremony at the hom e of Mrs Pyle. Btat wedding ip tn Philadelphia, Mr ! an will be at home in 1ighed apartment at State College 10 £ Lady place at n Our Co! ning 1, State M Gal officiating e Here lege iagher, pri Mrs sister 238 the Mma ron man was Ron- bride- entered of the engin’ wis! and J Moore—Weaver Beckwith—Weaver wedding at 8B o'clock evening, March 23. in the Matilda ligrim Holiness the Misses Madeline and Weaver, twin became ides of Mr. Blaine Moore and Clarence Beckwith, respectively The ceremony was riormed by the pastor. Rev. James D. Snyder. The nuptial knot was tied before the al- tar which was decorated with over- greens and spring flowers. Mrs. Ha- rel Snyder presided at the piano plaving the processional from Wag- ner's “Wedding March Mr and Mrs. Moore were attended by Mr and Mrs. Ear! Jackson, of S8hippens- burg. sister and brother-in<jaw of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Beck- with were attended by Mr. and Mrs Willard Weaver, of Port Matilda, R. D. brother and sister-in-law of the bride, The flower girls were Pauline Bnyder and Carol Louise Jackson. The ushers were Oeorge Bauder and Elwyn Moore. The brides were beautifully white and wore shoulder corsages of roses. Mrs. Weaver was dressed in blue and Mrs. Jackson was dress ed in peach, each with shoulder cor- sages of roses. The flower girls were dressed in tearose dresses and care ried baskets with sweet peas and flies of the valley. The brides are the accomplished daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs Port Matilda, R. D.. and are active workers in the church. Mr. Moore is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore, At a lovely aturda; Port church Eileen the bn Mr IS ginters I of Julian and is engaged in farm- ® Mr. Beckwith 8 a son of Mr, Sim Beckwith, of Bald {and Mrs | Eagle, and is employed by Hutchi- | | son Construction Company. Follow- | | ing the ceremony a reception and | luncheon for the wedding party and | guests was held at the home of Mrs | Ernest Moore. A large wedding cake { graced the table and was cut by the | brides. The happy couples have { taken up housekeeping and have the bem wishes of thelr many friends simi An educator suggests that the | average American has forpotten how | to read. As il he over knew. Advise A Bride Contest ! | son of Mr | John Love {ent and other officials 10. O dressed in| J. W. Weaver, of | Dinner Meeting Here Benjamin Jenkins Barre, Grand Master sylvania I. O, O, F. lodge, was the prineipal speaker at a dinner of the Bellefonte lodge at the YY M C. A. here last Wednesday nigh A total of 384 members and guests of the organization attended th dinner The speaker chose as his topic, “Triendship, Love and Truth as Applied to Present Day Conditions.’ wis toastmaster and speakers Included the superintend- from the I in Sunbury Band” com Bellefonte ded mifiie we Sunbury sponges “nd introduced president of of the Hom prevared ant he Belle- Wilken- Penn- of ol the F. Orphanage A Litle German pov dd of members of the High 5¢ Band ron while eight gir Homie ntertalned with 1 ! They wer Hoy f Zion 100 from 1} Army Day To Be Observed Jontinued from page o ne DAIRY MEETING HELD To BI AT SPRING MILLS Commitiees } producers and their g sandwiches refrech ments will by mmittee brin the ¢ 84 Attend 1.0.0. F. High Waters Bring Slight County Loss (Continued from Page 1 nearly the hi; west of at midn was closed hours until residents of repetition of household goods of their home Eandbags were gsed at the homes in Central City to prevent gardens from being flooded. Water reached a considerable dep h along sireoet paralleling the raliroad nesr the Central Hole) Water dep of 15 ney Hovard Many reach Lemont flooded Penn two feet thiway several the Wetzler ight, Saturday lo traffic recorded on hundred yard establishmen, The road for several water receded. Some that area fearing a the "36 flood moved to the second floor rear of the reacihivad a acre t but traffic field of Sprang « Hotservill he rhwa low bt Valley the high wats wn the Meve raliroady tation impassable for g Several feet el man of 4 wa ireams steadily jay momming, ££! iL wWiii OF a0 eded, ailth 9 $ R:re Walter Biree the bridge Only 19°86 Further up the Bevel Creek on | Route 304 traffic wag stopped after dark Saturday evening by over- flow above Maldsville and In many places between there and Martin « Crove on the Monument-Orviston route. A Jow place at the Lit Island, N. ¥Y. CC. Raliroad bridge below Monument on 304 vo deep for traflic Marsh Creek went Saturday evening and Hou ¢ 64 was stopped by bridge immediately above Blanche apd. The highway along creek leading to Romola and Yarnell was under walter at numerous pl and wallic stopped tie wa on a rampage trafic on iti the Wot On route 64 mediately ontk ot bridge below Howard at a well low place, where there 18 tile instead of a flood span, wits stopped before dark by the rising Bald Eagle the known a large traffic Raturday Creek The Johnson busses through Bald Eagle Valley, one each way at 8 Pp. m., could not get by that place, sn os A —————— The man who gels mad with somebody for disagreeing with him probably incensed over his own Ignorance LS LT LL IIT MITTEE Io TET Te Tt oe Ll he J 6 ¢ FISHERMEN! 1a Price on All PUTER Ke Ie i ] be CIMBIR I ER I / V2 of Regul r Bend and B Penn Belle Bldg., | regardless of Fishing Tackle Sale This Week- End Only, April 4-5-6 ] v 0) our Fighing Tackle price. All of put on sale at Selling Prices ronson Reels, Pflueger Lines, Kingfisher Hooks, dozens hundreds of all other Think of It! 50% off So Come Early and Make Your Selection. Lion Auto Stores High Street CRS BT RT RII DT WED a Bellefonte, Pa. Local Pr will Sell Medicines-3 Days at 25¢ LEADING DRUG STORE HERE PREPARES FCR LARGE CROWD Introducing Well-Known Medicines At A Special Sale To Last Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only! WELL-KNOWN MEDICINE FOR How Williams For- mula Acts in Four RHEUMATIC gor ing Ways! PAIN TORTURE The White Bros rug Bi ans ticipates one of the largest sales of the year this Thursday, Friday and Saturda) he manufacturers for two of the finest medicines, have given us the exclusive use for tals sale,” slales Ray White, manager Why This Offer is Made Way Below Cost The manufacturers of these medi- cines have sold thousands of bottles iof these medicines in the west and on the Pacific Coast. Both medicines | were 50 well received there and such wonderful results obtained from their use, that this prominent man- | ufacturer feels that the best adver. { tising in the world is (0 have people try this medicine, The results will speak for themselves and this will be the finest advertising that they ean do. That is the reason for sell. 4 a i) "we Everyone in Bellefonte | vicinity who suffers attacks a full trial lar full size bottle sells for $1.50 all | over the United Siates. in relieving torturing Rheumatic, Neuritic and Neuralzie Pains. The Secret of Rux : Within four minutes alter you take a dose of RUX, it will begin to be absorbed into your Bleed Stream. These Amazing salicylates reach your aching, inflamed muscles and give them relief. Some people have been so disliessed with muscular ing their medicines way below cost, | and the from the pain of rheumatics, neuritic or neuralgic agony can actually obtain! size botlle of RUX COMPOUND for only 26c. The regu- | | Thousands of people have vouch anion’ ed for the amazing power of RUX ple pain attacks shoulders could scream RUX relieved these altacks in an almost unbelievable way! Ask any modern physician about the remarkable power of the salicylates, which RUX contains in arms they rumatic pain and that with pain—and { = | | MR. JOHN N. HORTON Michi an Man Tells His True Experience Mr. 2 N. Horton, Owosso, which at times were guile intense, Sometimes | I ould hardly bear the pains caus- | ied by pulling on or taking off my coat. Only those who have suffered rheumatic pains know the suffering 1 endured. 1 experimented with many suggesied reliefs. Finally, 1 found RUX Compound and am hap- py to say that after taking it. 1 feel so different. RUX relieves those | sharp rheumatic pain attacks and I am s0 grateful that I expect to continue ils use.” “I have been having | Stomach— 8 withis Bowels— it ac to stint _peristals late It acts as a tonic relieve sick headaches, iceling and dizziness constipation Kidneys— Williams Formula acts as a mild diuretic to increase the urine and to relieve acid- d Kidneys Blood— Williams Formula helps build vat Quadliiy of the blood Ly ocontal ing iron for increasing HEMO GLOBIN of the blood. OER) by a used limulant of tats Relieves Excess Slomach i i | This same amazing offer is also being made io prove what Williams Fannin will do for you. Every sick {person in Bellefonte who suffers {from excess stomach acidity, gas | and bloat caused by excessive acid or acid-irritated kikineys, can have {a full trial bottle of Williams For- inula for only 2e. Simply cut out {the coupon below and bring it to [wn te Bros. Drug Store. What This Medi- cine Is For | Many people suffer from a slug. | gish condition of the bowels away the impurities. That is why spells, from constipation. What Williams Formula Contains Williams Péarmuls contalne won. derful HERBS and other wonderful ingredients which are listed on the | (regular bottle. Any good docior will and then nature is not able to wash you may have sick headaches, disgy- | bloating gas on your stom-! ach and other conditions resulting Acidily — Dispels Gas Bloat — Acid Irritated tell you that these ingredients sound, pure and actually aid ; This medicine forces out foul caying wastes {rom your organs by ils laxing action and s plies iron for building the hemog! bin contents of the blood. USE THIS COU { You can have & fail oN (for only 28¢. But you must b | this coupon with you before 8 day night. Simply cut out the © pon and bring it to this drug = tand you will receive a full trial b tle right away. Rigel This Coupon and Only 25¢ 1 Generous Trial Size Bottle of Either the Famous Rux Compound or Williams Formule White Bros. Drug Store N. Allegheny St. Bellefonte, THUR. FRI, SAT, ONLY! Sa | sabes mee >
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