Odd and Curious News The Most Widely Read Newspaper in Centre County, A Visitor in Seven Thousand Homes Each Week. SECOND SECTION Che Centre Democrat NEWS, FEATURES VOLUME 69 . BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1940, NUMBER 16. | Random [tems —— Honest Robber E. R, Hayes of Council luff, Towa, believes there may be such a thing as honor among thieves after all. While two robbers were looting the cash register in his drug store, Hayes asked that they leave the checks, One of the men, | pleading lack of time, sald the | checks would be placed in the mail. A few days later Hayes received the checks. Long Trustee Term | George B. Reimensnyder, 90, | dean of the Northumberland Coun. | ty Bar Association, has been re- lieved of two trusteeships for $1,000 each, in favor of the Zion Lutheran Church, Sunbury, the church treas- urer being given the responsibility. For the Bright estate, he had served as trustee for 456 years without com- pensation. . . Radio In Pulpit | Members of the Druid Hills Bav- | tist Church, at Atlanta, Ga., keep abreast of the European crisis even during Sunday services. Dr. Louis D. Newton, pastor of the church, hag a radio installed near the pul- pit and halts at intervals during his sermon to bring hig congrega- | bulle- | tion the latest radio tins Potter Produces Spuds Potter County produced 130,400 bushels of potatoes according to the Seed Potato Growers group. This figure was reached at the meeting news of the growers held in the agricul- | ture extension division in he Court House. It was also establish- ed at this meeting that all but 4000 bushels have been sold. Bank Directors Chosen | Thomas Smith and W. Edward Meyer were elected directors of the Loganton National Bank last week They fill the vacancies caused by the recent deaths of G. S. Boone and John Schreckengast. Directors named W. A Morris president, Mr Meyer vice president and James Koch, acting cashier How To Live = Reviewing a century Mrs. Frances Elizabeth of Phila- delphia, says if “you live right, you'll live fo be 100, too.” She re- called on her birthd-y last week that she first saw Philadelphia from a covered wagon and that she heard President Lincoln speak at the Philadelphia State House Has New Excuse Tier avin of g was told by his teacher that he should go home, he soon reiurned and informed her: “I can't go home; I have no boat.” He lived in Sav- re’'s flooded east side, and for days had been making his trips to and from school in a boat, which some- one else das using at the time Cat Gives Self Up While scanning the lost-and-found column of a nawspaper, Officer E. K O'Brien of Washington, saw an ad about a missing tomeat named Ted- dy. Looking up from his reading, the officer saw a weary-looking cat walk into the room. It was Teddy, giving himself up. Kills Horses, Self The suicide of Lloyd Lewis. 55, of Wyalusing, was atfributed by A. E Dann, county coroner, to family troubles. Lewis shot his two horses and then himself, police sald. A brother, Bradley, and his wife found Lewis” body in a barn stall. Slightly Inebriated Beeing a hearse zigzragging down the street, of Dallas, Texas, police stopped the driver and asked, “Whose dead?” “Lotsa people, Whatsha think we gol graveyards for?” replied the driver, He was, arrested for drunken driving. * . el | Mrs. Daise B. Henderson, of Lightning Singes Hair ™ | Bellefonte, past worthy high priest- When a bolt of lightning flashed | electric wiring at Lebanon | N. J. it singed off Willlam Bruner's of his | scalp. Otherwise Bruner, a 50-year- | old twins, joined in a hymn duet at along hair to within a quarter inch old farmer, was unharmed. Church Bells To Arms onurh bells made of Marshall Hermann NEWSPA Hugh R. Riley, of Annapolis, Md one of lance and father of H. R. Riley, Jr. sports +, Ualty Hospital, Washington, a short Maryland's best known free time after newspaper correspondents, | ‘a stop on { drop. The { car before When Joseph Bartlett of Sayre, | Junk” was caused by the axle strik- | | ported that the vietl | pany at the scene of the accident i Blair county | Rothrock who invest | cident, said the man died of a! pices at | Seuth injury of the left side of the | rooms last Thursday evening, when | i the son of John K. and Hannah | Methodist Sunday school at Harris- | bronze | pastor at Willlam Rine's Northum- hroughout Germany are soon to be | berland church, Wednesday. taken from their steeples and melted | to be made into armaments, accord. | ing to a decree published by Field! Goerin CRUSHED TO DEATH IN Spring Training NO! BYE MEMBERS OF THE MENS GARDEN 3 (Lup IN SPRINO SIXTEEN-TON TRACTOR | &¢ Young Clinton County Highway Construction % Worker Meets Horrible Death as Body is Drawn Into Machine - n | TREAD OF CATERPILLAR | W 7 & Drawn into the mechanism of athe tractor just as it was about to { caterpillar tractor or bull-dozer, as| crash Into the fence he started for his day's work on the | road construction project between Westport and Bitumen, Raymond Gregory, 24, of Westport, Clinton County, father of a three-weeks- baby, was instantly killed last Thursday morning at 7:45 o'clock His head and the upper part of his body were crushed by the moving parts of the 16-ton machine By that time, the body of young Mr. Gregory was hopelessly mane gled and crushed, drawn into the machine by the moving caterpillar tread as far as the hips. His leg dangled at the side Since no one saw how the accl- dent happened, the Investigator: have explored every theory and the one most generally acec; ad is that There were no witnesses to the Mr. Gregory, who operated the trace tragic accident but the young man’s tor alone. had jumped off at the aunt, Mrs. Edward Gregory, discov- |, 1+ make sure that the idler ered that something was Wrong when she looked from the window of her home at Westport and saw the tractor advancing toward the fence of the yard at her home, with no operator on the machine, Her husband, a brother of Raymond Gregory, Sr, ran oul and stopped wheels were working satisfactorily and tried to climb back to his seat lip of his foot or the loss of his he jumped off or tried to re- place, might caused y to swing agains: treads as pulling him under the su- of the machine and between moving upper of the RY a have the eater- moved slowly Ri ¢ nothing but a note stat- would write somelime a 14-year-old of Chester Hill she May frruway | A 8 yi y $ irr ; ucture ¢ crushing the fel school girl treads 100 8 Wind Jerks Tyrone gh school girl, ‘of Chester HID, . tractor Hom teventiizmtics = foDawd = Teds Motorist From Car Edward Gregory had a narrow, 8 VeglgL on ioflowng mn strange disappearance escape from sharing the tragic fate Before | of his nephew when he raced to the advancing tracior to stop its pro- gress. Familiar with the operation of such equipment, he jumped to the | operator's seat over the side of the machine, but his fool slipped as he climbed. He recovered his balance, 4 however, and stopped the tractor the wind” on the Philipsburg-T¥- | within 20 feet. it is estimated. from rene road Friday when a stron® | 4h, ni506 where the younger Greg- gust of wind pulled him from the ory had been pulled Into the ma- ’ 4 * ~~ ving seat of the car he was driving (Continued on Page 8) The freak accident happened two nim and the part Dragged Fifty Feet He Let Go the Door Handle A. H Williams, 63-year-old Ty- rone resident, literally “went with Flora was last seen Thursday noon. She attended classes in the Philipsburg High school in the morning but failed to report for her freshman studies in the afternoon As soon as the parents received the note they notified the state motor police and a search was started for the girl After friends finally contacts with the parents daughter numerous and relatives located thelr in [| UNDER LICENSE AGE Property Below Spring Creek Project Turned Over to Bellefonte Boy Scout Troop No. 2 For Boys’ Fishing Area A “Pi Paradise” Spring Creek for boys under the li- cense age was in the making Satur- day after a meeting Bellefonte Friday Boy Scout officials former Commissioner Oliver Greensburg according announcement of Scout Cor Foster Augustine below the Fish herman's Tey of Deibler thie mi sioner The property is just | Commission's Bpring Creek Improve- | ment MISSING GIRL LOCATED AT PHILA. Philadelphia hitch-<hiked. Having ied 0 ine "nn which city no mon had appl and they in turn notified the Wlipsburg Red Cross chapter who urn notified the girl's parents and Mrs. Dunlap left imme- , Philadelphia returning night without their had expressed the de- remain in the city and con- r school work home Sux daughter who ta © ICAY to nin — —— Wringer Scalps Woman Boy 27 mother two sca ped when of 8yra- children, her ANgieG InN a George ory the of Literal Was ong al Project on Bpring Creek, own- Mr. Deibler, has been to Bellefonte Beout Troop No r development into a boys’ fish- The rules rulations formed by officis { boys under license be permitted to fish in the area dur- will ing certain times ~~ by turned over 9 fo and and Beomt ing area 1) id all age meeting to make final ar will be held al an y Poorman, Troop 2 sco Frank Hoffman, Elmer Gar- brick, and Mr § Mr. Deibiler in Announcement. was made would be posted to all fish until the Scout commitiee draws up the and regulations that Area program Deibler a number fenced the Mr purchased the Years agc However, 4 ery Oi arca ways béen open except on Bundays pool ha eliminated at been miles above the Centre county line on the mountain road when Wil- liams made ag grab for the car door which swung loose Just as Willigtns handle of the door a puff grasped the f wind Oi would driver out blew the door as far as - swing and the Note— With the completion, last traps after a productive winter with of the car week, of a brief history of Scotia grays.” The little Dazed, Williams onto the during its industrial activity it knot gatherer: handle and was dragged 50 feet Would seem appropriate to add the made ©0 along the highway before he let go following memories of early fox 1g wood collec of the door handle hunting to the legendary land of The driveriess car chugged along, | the great pine Barrens. It was writ- grazed a wall gnd finally came to ten by Col Henry W. Shoemaker the brink of a 12-foot | and appeared in a somewhat recent lucky stopping of the issue of the Altoona Daily Tribune, the car “went with the | Editor Word has come to the Great Pine Barrens of Ferguson township, Cen- from tre county, that Miss Marion G. is sald to be good Jones, talented Altoona girl, has re- to keep them lissom and supple as ceived a leave of absence from the deer, and {0 wash in gives Just management of the New York! the right shade of old ivory to their World's Fair, where she was retained flawless mountaineer complexions in a consultative capacity, and will Soon the mandrakes will be com- return fo her first love, the “Bar- ing up about the camps of the nai Man Killed By Falling T a ing ree rens,” to paint ts sunset old Shawnee Indians growing out of — churches and manor houses, and their bones, the old people say. The Vietim Failed to Heed Warn- [osume collecting the priceless folk- skunk cabbage will add greenery and L jore of that romantic region wild wilt will begin to cover the ing Called By Fellow- Just as the snow is going off, the edges of the foundations of the Workman jerked hoth reds Indu who } medicine, the kindli ors, the makers and tries—the rended rire Pin tar wihg hung " hewers onk of of baskets, guides old women thelr flax beds dark girls are toting wa- the Chimney spring, whic spring medicine among the dark are starting to ho Pretty, pines, ing a stone Private D. A. Wallick of the mo- tor police listed both Williams and the car as “slightly damaged.” tor oF railroad ties, for fishing parties—all are stirring. and as the warm sun finds its way in Lore ek and Gray the Barrens Marion Jones up her Hartsock in time to It was r in 1788 be setiing the venerable mansion where she stays paint the first hepaticas. nearly half a century : young aristocrats of irbrook, Whitehall and 10 stage a no fox orsehack on Easter Mon- 3 wh dave which fel moon, for Ulst enne] ster * New { scions of the or Boots Enow the eas Tere that perstitious enough to saw the sickle In sky and thought of a fox it brought bad luck, and how hard it was to exclude Sir Rey- nard from the picture on such oc- if one orn red CASIONS It was a robust at the last hunt the fox red male, hid himself among a herd of deer, and many of FOX HUNTING IN ‘THE BARRENS’ ved Ty siraighten them was Bert De Lyge., the Robin Hood of the Barrens, who appeared opportunely, shotgun in hand, and put an end 10 these aristocratic In- cursions by declaring that he would foxhound he saw, that the foxes belonged to the “Barrens folk.” the welfare of the deer meant their wint supply of meat, and such would be tolerated He would swear out warrants and hale the young High Zekes before old Dr. Kabifus” if ever he caught one of them coming in on horseback to hunt; he dikin't object if they hunted on fool without dogs; Bert was reputed to be a sure shot who said what he meant Dwellers in the Barrens swell with pride when they drive through State (Continued on Page 6) shoot any £178 invasions not foxhunters are hanging up their early settlers’ cabins—Abraham Ei- Failing to heed the warning call- ed by a companion while engaged in felling a tree on Tussey moun- tain, southeast of Fililamsburg, | i Raich Emory Looe, 55, of Wil-| {| lamsburg, was almost instantly killed Friday morning when struck on the head by a protruding limb. | The fellow-workman who cried out | to Loose to get out of thé way re- | m “seemed to! ———— be glued to his tracks” i Nearly 100 members of Corinth] Mr. Loose and several others were | Shrine. White Shrine of Jerusa- cutling trees for a lumber com-| jem from the area embracing Lock : Haven, Bellefonte, State College, Chester C. williamsport, Jersey Shore, Renovo igated the ac-| and Avis, attended installation ser- the Lock Haven lodge Still Active On 90th Anniversary | Mrs. Rachel Belle Brady Beck, widow of Willlam F. Beck, of Lock Haven, and a great-great-great granddaughter of Captain John { Brady, Central Pennsylvania plon- eer, celebrated her 90th birthday an- niversary at her home Monday. Captain Brady was killed by In- dians on April 11 near Brady's Fort at Muncy, and a monument stands there to his memory, erected in 1878. His son, John, became sheriff of Northumberland county, and John's son was William Perry Brady, p soldier of the 1812 war. On his return from the battle of Lake Erie with Commodore Oliver 'H. Perry, William Perry Brady set- tled at Mackeyville, where that branch of the Brady family had lived ever since. William Perry Brady, grandfather of Mrs. Beck, was purser's steward on one of Commodore Perry's ships, The Trippe, which was disabled in the Battle of Lake Erie. Brady was Corinth Shrine Installs Officers Bellefonte Group Attends Im- pressive Ceremony at Lock Haven coroner Mrs. Wilson Rogers, of Jersey Shore, worthy high priestess of the order, and her staff of elective and | appointive officers were installed. Born December 8, 1882, in Larke, near Williamsburg, Mr. Loose Was | Loose, both deceased. He was un- a —— a —— Knows the Words Two Sunday school veterans, Ja- cob Rine, of Bunbury, and William | Rine, of Northumberland, 83-year- | ess, wag installed officer, assisted by | | Mrs. Minnette Pray, Jersey Shore, | installing chaplain; Mrs. Emma Crossley, Bellefonte, herald; Mrs Jennie Rossel, Renovo, installing worthy seribe, and Mrs, Ona Bridge Smith, organist, i The appointive officers, named the 50th anniversary of the Epworth | ried its flag for Commodore Perry, since the election last month, in- [the sleeves of his shirt being shot clude the following: Worthy her- off by the enemy. In recognition of ald, Mrs, Crossley; first wiseman, his bravery, he was presented with Mrs. Pray; third handmaiden, Mrs. [a medal by the State of Pennsyl- | Miriam Qarbrick; Beiigionte; king. vania. Mrs, Rossel; queen and oulgoin® | prey Beck was educated at the worthy high priestess Mrs. Carrie | 1 sganton Academy and the Salona Barlett, Pleasant Gap; first hand- | oral School, and taught 1 maid, Miss Bugenia V. Myers, Lock | "pos coction reced Bevo Haven, organist, Mrs Naomi | Haupt, State College; guardian, {month and paying $10 a month for Mrs. Preda Smith, Renovo; worthy room: and hoprd, She is active for guard, Miss Harriette V. Harris, |, o john been a mem : Lock Haven. {the St. John's Lutheran church for The installation followed a ban- | — burg. The Rev. Ralph D. Hinkle- | man, of Epworth church, becomes sins aA —_——— The man who gives advice to others rarely knows how to advise the accident. He was the last to leave the ship and car- | mote than a half century, and prior to that time was active in the work of the Union church at Mackeyville The family lived for a time in Belle. fonte where Mr. Beck was associat. ed with Bunnell & Alkens in the music business for several years, and | also resided at Lamar | She reads the daily papers and The Centre Democrat, is opposed to women taking an active part in pol- | tice, stating that she has never voted and does not intend to do so She has two sons, Brady F. and Ward Beck, both of Lock Haven. Her husband died several years ago 4 Fined In Posted Areas For Angling Four anglers, all from Juniata, pail fines of $20 each and costs on | charges of fishing in posted waters as the 1940 trout season gol under way here Monday. All the arrests were made by Wardens David Dahl- gren, Thomas Mosier and Samuel B. Reed. The men were arraigned be- fore Justice of the Peace Harold D. | Cowher, of East Bishop street, The four anglers were arrested Monday morning on the upper | reaches of Spring Creek. They were: T. E. Imber, J. E. Lytle, Paul Bur- goon and Charles Barr, all of Jun- | {iata. They were released from cus {tody upon payment of the fines and costs. Bitten By Own Teeth go, slid off a police cell bench, his { false teeth popped out and bit him above one eye. He had to be sent {toa hospital for first aid. i jengaged for the past month i weekly study course in home hy- {fords and vocational guidance, {room equipment and | emphasize highly important subjects | 30 Women Attend Hygiene Classes NYA Provides Free Instrue- tion in Care of Sick; Clubs Cooperate Thirty young women employed by the National Youth Administration in Bellefonte and vicinity have been in a giene and care of the mck | The classes are conducted by Miss {Bertha M. Rimmey, public health nurse, al Red Cross headquarters in | Petrikin Hall, and will continue for ten more weeks. Miss Marion Ethel Dale, county field supervisor for NYA, assists with attendance rec-! The National Youth Administra- tion is promoting hundreds of these classes throughout the nation. Wom- en's clubs and other civic organiza- tions are cooperating in order to {bring about more healthful home| and community environments. Actual demonstrations, using sick | chalk talks,’ related to family health, Some of! i these are babies and their care, care of older children, equipment on erman’s that his place for the ' fish that the Paradise, Mr. Delbler felt would make an younger generation Ww . i al land ideal Announcement was I ign: A lo Ix anKk riEmer y age An— so —— ————. —— STATE COLLEGE, R. D. MAN JAILED ON ADULTERY CHARGE Breor Homer Local Troop May Train In New York Contemplated Change of Camp For Pennsylvania National Guard Battery E Bellefonte, m 166th ay Fiel eX ) B rrisburs - « Pps Wil York 8B wv Edvard All E* of New Mator General tate commander ¢ 14000 National £ +0 United Btates first army in Northern for three weeks beginni The mimic war will be of com- parable magniture to the maneuve- ens which the Pennsylvanians paricipated at Manassas Va. last Summer Pennsylvar Division My 22n 54th d. Cavalry Division, less Brigade composed of Kentucky and Ohio . will serve as “Army Cavalry” under the command of 1 General gh A Drum, commander of the urst army ty Jeutenant i s— ‘Friendly’ Snake Crawls Into Bed With Fire Warden Deputy Fire Warden David Gar- | also | land, of Blair county, who is chief of the Hollidaysburg fire de- partment, is not afraid of snakes tit does not favor the repties as bed fellows Dave has charge of the fire tower on Tussey mountain near Martins- | burg. When he retired the other night the tower, as the weather was warm, jeft the door ajar. A large black snake; goeking warmth, entered the | cozy cabin and crawled in bed with the sleeping warden. awakened by something snuggling against him, Dave reached out his | | hand which came in contact with something cold, that he immediate- | ly sensed as a snake. He leaped from the bed as the repiile, possibly as much terrified as the maa. slithered across the floor into the open and disappeared BRAKEMAN FALLS DEAD IN ALTOONA R. R, YARDS Alighting from a freight train as it had pulled into the East Altoona, and | yards, John McCloskey, a brake- | care of sick room, baths and making man, slumped to the ground and | | PLANNING FISHERMAN'S | "PARADISE FOR YOUTHS in the cabin at the foot of Suddenly | MURDER DOPE: Col. Lynn G. Adams. of the Btate Police, CARarns nt who start rumors concerning the Rachel Tay- murder investigation. The Col- apparently, has never been ine formed that best way to keep rumors from getting abroad is to a litte Information once in 3y that we don't mean he important evi. But he tion a ttle p dished out press conferences, The desire for Information is not satisfied “us those or one the give out Epects so-called public by such statements We're checking every possible clue No possibility is being overlooked ™ and so forth. Like the Colonel, we've often wondered wl rumors. do know factual in- formation is n rumors spread with all speed and vice lousness of BETTER HURRY: It's No fee We when avaliane he ret that unless the Tay- before the end » present school year st Penn State, in June chances are great that the slaying will go down another ved re county With of students homes the departure members the college and with the in the resident popu- lation of State College which occur t the end of the school year, any- who may know viially impor- tant information, or who may be In- crime, will have a opportunity to leave the town without a breath of suspicion fol- lowing. And any physical evidence which may still be intact can be de- stroyed or removed to the ends of rder is solved the as Insc horror the returr to thelr with of q “rr Of many af All On vacations great ¥ changes one ved fr Veg an the the earth BEST SPEECH: The best d all RL - hd » all-round after dinner man should have IT'S AN ILL WIND: William W. Litke 1 the Jefferson Das the audience them toastmaster “that gathers chuckled. Practi all of knew that the line the groping Wa no moss.’ I DID YOU KNOW: ! That Betty Ann Hartawick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Millard Hartswick of Reynolds avenue, Bellefonte, is a talented and at- tractive member of the Penn State girls’ varsity quartetie? She is in her senior year at college and is majoring in music That first day anglers in Centre county had to call time out once a2 while to break off chunks of ice that formed where the wet fishing lines passed through the guides of their rods? . .. That the Rachel Tavior slaying has had a noticeable effect on the vol- ume of business in Beliefonte dur- ing the late evening hours? Mer- chants report a marked drop in the number of late customers . That you can expect an increase in your electric light bill for the past month? According to reports the sun spoils which have been playing havoe with telephone, telegraph and radio egquipmert for the month or two, also are causing some erralic { mischief! with power meters FROSPERITY NOTE: Burgess Hardman P. Harrls, of Bellefonie, complained at Council Monday night that every other Pri {day when a government truck parks in front of the Logan House, East Howard street, to distribute free food to relief recipients, a traffic jam resulis on the street as reliefers park their cars while loading up free | food. Rumor has it that one of the “relief” cars Is a great, low-slung roadster that gets somewhere around 8 miles to the gallon of gasoline. KNIFE: This department is somewhat per- turbed over the disappearance Fri. day night or Saturday morning of the knife which hss been on our desk off and on for the past 12 years. We have searched all the haunts which it has frequented, but it is not to be found Consequently rE ¢ wa ior the $v «30 { we've come to the conclusion that it (has been kidnaped. Ordinarily the disappearance of a knife, valued at {$1 would be nothing for this corner to concern itself about. But the knife has a history. About five years ago [it was taken, and a new one, just ike it, was purchased Several occupied beds, feeding the sick.| died suddenly of a heart ailment. months later the new knife disap- | communicable diseases common ail- He was a native of Houtedale, the peared. In righteous indignation we | When Joseph Callahan, of Chica~ | ments and emergencies and many son of Thomas and Elizabeth Me- played a long hunch, issuing an ul- other topics, Special attention is Closkey, deceased, and wag aged timatum and gave the suspected given to instruction on how to im-| 58 years. He is survived by his! “kKidnaper” 24 hours in which to re- | provise equipment already in the widow, four sisters and two broth- (Continued on Page €) | ers. | [turn the knife. Next morning as we (Continue on Page 6) alone in his car. Five occupants of the police car were hurt. quet attended by 26 members and planned by Mrs. Philip A. Teah, associate in the Penn State College’ Riley, who was in his sixties, had department of public information, covered navy athletic contests for was fatally injured in a head-on eastern and mid-western Newspa- between his automobile and | pers for more than 20 years. He is a police car pear Upper Marlboro, survived by his widow: a daughter, Md., Friday. 4 { Rebecea, and two sons, H. Ridgley Riley, former major in the Mary-| Riley, of State College, and the Rev. land national guard, died In Cas-| Joseph Riley. CENSUS TAKER FACES GUN JONESES'’ — Yes, Wealth Has Its Responsibilities “KEEPING UP WITH he” Li SO GWT DOWN Miss Myers and Mrs. 8, Dare Law- rence, of Lock Haven. LL mew! THERES A Swe A young census enumerator In Fayette county was used tu counting noses but balked and fretted when the snout of a shotgun confronted him recently upon knocking on the door of a farmer's home, The farmer brandished the wea- pon and sald he was only going to reveal his age, and would not an- swer other questions. The loyal but jittery nose-count- | er, after spilling his paraphernalia | in his excitement, offered the man | a trip to the nearest town as a po- lite gesture, The farmer accepted. Unloading the farmer in the town, the enumerator rushed back to the farmhouse and got his data from the gun-wiclder's wife. RRA. LOOMING SUT! AND ONLY FiFETY
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