% Thursday, June 3, 1948 PAGE TWO . . — ; UNION PRESS-COURIER : whose children elected not to gon | :s | mal . sed He was rushed to “the Min- Fund Mrs. Arthu i of . Te Te AR une - \ S > - \ ir Field, both of Largest General Weekly Newspaper Circulation in the Area tinue. Cambria County has many Flinton FALLEN TIMBER Dean Locals ers’ Hospital, where he died a Sr lp Mes N. Y.; Mrs. Alexander farm homes that have been ab-| gy miss DORA HOCKENBERRY _— riinutes after he was admitted. |Ross of Akron, 0, Miss Ruby For the past eight years Rev.|Dongell, and a niece reared by andoned, fields that have grown | up in bushes and weeds. kk ok Reade Twp High Class Miss Carol Van Scyoc of van | Rev. Father Sanders . O ", Misses d ; . rmer, Misses Cora and Mary Hae 25th Anniversary While we have such a wide Graduates Last Tuesday Glass, Mrs, Howard F. Glass, Mrs. | THE UNION PRESS-COURIER Patton Courier, Estab, 1893 Union Press, Estab. 1935 Dongell has been conducting ev-| the family, Miss Ruth Price, both angelistic ‘services in Wesleyan |of Bakerton. Methodist Churches in this area.| Services were held on Saturday Published every Thursday by Thos. A. Owens and Frank P. Cammarata, Carl A. C i | Rev, Fathe 3 ‘ Press-Courler Building, 542° Magee Avenue, Patton, Pa. and entered as sec- expanse of country, and such | sam ar . Campbell Jr, Mrs. Mich- | tev. Father H. Gerald Sanders, , age voll's | afternoon with praver in y . unlimited areas of farm land in : ii . t Exercises of Reade Twp. attended ao i 5 i i ; the west, and modern machinery {nen s : attended a regular meeting of the | Catholic Church, Frugality, will with ; ; . Business Manager and farming methods, it is un- Fish here hed in he Schoo] sua. Coalport Rebekah Lodge Monday | celebrate the 25th anniversary of C The [minister Nis a son of Mrs. frome tna i oh Bake wipes wenn iadit likely the food problem will be ER A OL ay ay <0, atlevening. his ordination to the Priesthood | Catherine Martin Dongell and tha Van Re e . H. C. .. Managing Editor any immediate problem, but Sis 2 m, Slass Bower vas te Mrs. Chris Perrott and children |on June 3. Father Sanders, a for- [late Edward Dongell. He was born Yan Yoarmer dad Due branes. the fact remains that our own [yo hf FOC, Web or of Salem, O., spent the past week | mer member of St. Agnes’ Parish, Feb. 14, 1906, in Listie, Somerset , 1 white. | Visiting at the home of the lady's | Cassandra, attended St. Francis |County. n, ond class mail matter May 7, 1936, at the postoffice at Patton, Pa. under the Act of March 3, 1879. FRANK P. CAMMARATA THOS. A. OWENS... ra" asters THOS. A. OWENS JR... ’ psn Subscription: $2:00 Yearly, (32.50 outside i eaoanly NATIONAL EDITORIAL in Advance. Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Application. The endeavor of the Union Press-Courier is to sincerely Jepresent Org MAY REALTY DEALS HIGH section has been slipping, and 2. y i pping or?; and colors, scarlet and white. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. |College and Seminary, Loretto, He He 32 survived by his mother] A total of $1,337,000 was invol has been in charge of the Frugal- and his widow, the former Rho-| ...- Wo OF Bit deals in Cam- bria Co. during the month of May, according to records at the office of Recorded of Deeds Clark Powell. May was the biggest our own economy has been im- Se A paired. We've thought nothing Lass Slicers were: President, | Lovell, much about it. We'll probably | Sure Mia. pace Drssident, Mrs. Francis Gates and daugh- | ity Parish since February, 1941. Sella Christoff of Patton, and the| do little about it, but sometime | pe SIRES SEEELE Y Resp ter, Linda Lou, visited Wednes-| During the seven years imme- (following brothers and sisters: sheer necessity will probably | = > ye y ' [day with Mrs. Gates’ parents, Mr. | diately preceding he served as Robert, Gallitzin; Rev. Herbert, and sponsor, Nevlin Schuler. The | 51% Mrs. Joel Mulhollem of Glas- | Chaplain in CCC camps in Bed- | Allentown; Oliver, Houghton Col- anized Labor in all efforts to obtain economic freedom. Material for pub- lication must be signed by the writer as an evidence of good faith. The Union Press-Courier gives its advertisers the advantage of combined circulations of two largely-circulated weeklies and has a reader coverage that blankets Patton and the major mining towns in Northern Cambria County. . EDITORIAL VIEWS AND COMMENT In one of the daily press syn- | lot tougher for future genera- dicated columns we noted the| tions. other day, was a story of a| * kk small, grass-grown island off the| Residents of our community % kX coast of California where some-|who can roll bdck their memeries one released a few pairs of com- | forty or fifty years, will recol- mon wild rabbits which thrived | lect the many major changes that and multiplied in the usual way. | have transpired on the facial as- It seemed a paradise for rabbits | pect of Northern Cambria’s ter- for there were no enemies to de- | rain. They will recollect of thous- vour them and the food supply |ands of acres of woodlands that was apparently unlimited. But | have disappeared, some of them, they became too numerous; they |of course, for clearing purposes in ate the bark from the shrubs, | order that the land be tilled, but and the shrubs died; they ate the most of it with but thought in grass and scratched up the roots. [mind alone of the remuneration And they died of starvation. | lumber would bring the strip- * kk pers. We, the people, are much the same as the rabbits. The natur- al resources of our own North Cambria County, for instance, is an example, but it really is no different from most every other section of our country. People always look to the pres- ent, with the thought that the { ih | There was but little thought | | | future will take care of itself. { i | | { | { of reforestation in those days, and even now, but little of it is put in actual practice. The once lucrative watersheds of the area have dwindled in some sec- tions, both by loss of the wood- lands and by mining develop- ments. The game that roamed and cavorted in our woodlands became the daily thought of hunters as their booty, and the matter of a hunting season was never restricted to a certain limited period. Naturally, there came a time when there was no hunting left, and because What our forefathers have done in innocence, and what we are doing in pure selfishness, and with only the thought of finan- cial gain, can make things a F or get . ’e : We worry about a foreign en- |emy with little thought to the See Us for a LOAN! [fact that we are constantly de- | stroying our own country, our own state, and our own beloved Money advanced promptly | Northern Cambria County. What for any ne od oF emergency { has happened in the past now is - water over the dam, but what of Monthly repayment terms, [our faoticy today, and what il adjusted fo income. Come in J 0. Proposed tacties of the Ju . | ture. The other day the writer or phone. | had occasion to do a bit of local | traveling in some adjacent town- BARNESHCRO UDOET | ships, on some of the back roads, A : | and to witness what has happen- LOCAL CONSUMER ed to some of the farms that in ’ | his youth were productive, and Bank Bldg. Barnesboro | were the homes and the livlihood of farm -folk long since gone, wfocoaoctoclocRoohootoctootscbootocioctonte startle Bete l. 8.8 0 2 8.8 0 0 8 * HOTPOINT * SWITHWAY WATER HEATERS ARE TOPS 3 IN QUALITY — VALUE! $ o Let Us Demonstrate the Qualities of these 4 famous makes before you install your water heater. 200.0. Tear ap TOOT ET PPPP dodoeledale dello 8.8.8.0. 0 5 a All Sizes in Stock to Meet Your Requirements! Immediate Delivery and Installation! RAGLEY MAYTAG CO. k WASHERS—RANGES—APPLIANCES—HEATERS + Phone 596 10th St., Barnesboro NICKTOWN CARROLLTOWN iii didi J i Bh i i J 2 J J a a deoBoodeoBeedootocteotoetoeoctostocteate Be Bouts 8.0.0. 9. 9.9 ® With an FHA loan you can improve the heating and plumbing system . . . install storm doors and windows... replace screens ...add awnings ... lay new sidewalks. ..landscape the yard... build a new fence! You can reroof your home . .. repair and re- decorate it inside and outside. In fact, nearly any kind of property improvement can be financed on the FHA Pay-out-of-Income Plan. Loans up to $2500 may be obtained on terms up to three years. FHA rates are low—$5 discount per $100 per year. No down-payment is required —3 years to pay. Come in and let us give you full details on this convenient method of financing home ime provements. First National Bank Catrolltown, Penna. itate what we have dissipated. Like all sections of the East, Northern Cambria County has been expanding and developing at the expense of the good ear- th and of what nature gives us naturally. * sk 3k ater abuse of our good farming lands of this area has develop- ed. In this case, too, it has been for financial gain, for a lust of temporary time alone, at the ex- pense of years and years of the future. It is the devastation that has been wrought by the strip- mining industry to so many of our one-time farms, now unsight- ly piles of clay, interwoven with deep ravines, and with nature despoiled to a degree that even ravages of a battlefield could not obtain. That this could have hap- ped us is possible only because a capitalisticminded state legis- lature was too weak -kneed to establsh laws with sufficient tee- th to compel the strippers to se- cure this coal in a manner that would leave the land again fertile and presentable. It could have been done, but it wasn't. * % % Have you driven over the road that leads from Fritz’s corner, above Hastings, to the intersection at No. 9 Slope, at Spangler, in the past couple of years? gilere one can witness from an automobile seat, what can happen a beautiful country- section, once fine farming com- muity, after the strip-miner has had his day, and departed. It | In late years even a much gre- | | | tive in the plants and the trees, and the tillable soil for | which the Creator intended. * k % We have no fault to find with | the strip miner, nor with the | farmer who sold his land for the mutiliation that happened. Prob- ably, had opportunity been giv- en us, we would have been at the same game. The point in mind is that we all are doing every- thing we can do exhaust our re- sources as fast as we can, and seem happy in doing it. Spangier MRS. HILDA DEMI Phone Barnesboro 281M Mrs. Rose Sprague of Johns- town is spending several days here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lobick and children spent the week end visit- ing in Cleveland, O. : Mrs. Philip Demi and Mrs. Wil- lard Demi were Johnstown callers on Saturday. Mrs. Rachel McGaughey enter- tained her cinch club last Tues- day. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Philip Demi, Mrs. Ann Baker and Mrs. Willard Demi. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dumm and son, Charles, visited relatives in Patton on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tindiglia of Cresson visited at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salbego, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Costonis and daughter, Marcia, spent the past week end visiting relatives in Huntingdon. Mrs. Kathryn Logue visited in | Pittsburgh recently. The Methodist Youth Fellow- ship of the sub-district will hold its annual banquet at the Meth- odist Church Monday evening, June 14. Miss Betty Baker, Mrs. Ann Baker and Rita Lantzy motored to Johnstown last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Boothman and children were visitors at the [home of their grandparents, Mr. | and Mrs. Jess Wagner, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Derri- icott and daughter of Reading | visited at the Thomas Greene compel our children to rehabil- | 1c consisted of 30 students. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rupert, Mrs. Nannie Miller and daughter Mrs. Mabel Chamberlain and son David, of Buffalo, N. Y. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gens and Mr. George Swartz of Flinton. Miss Betty Lou Gens of Wash- ington, D. C. is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gens of Flinton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yahner and children were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gens and Mr. Swartz of Flinton. Mr. and Mrs. George Leiden of St Lawrence spent Sunday cvening among relatives and friends here. The Commencement program: Overture, Coxy Irwin's Orches- tra, Altoona; invocation, Rev. R. L. Snyder; selection, orchestra; “Fulfillment Lies Within,” Mary Lou Troxell; selection, orchestra; “For Mankind’'s Welfare,” Eugene Davis; selection; “Knowledge Is Not Enough,” Dr. Orva Lee Ice, writer, radio commentator and lecturer; selection; presentation of diplomas, Mr. Lloyd Troxell, sec- retary board of education, and benediction, Rev. R. L. Snyder. * ¥ * Joseph Lopatto, employed in New York, spent Sunday after- noon among relatives here. Mrs. Malinda Hockenberry and daughter, Louise, spent Saturday evening at the Donald Hocken- berry home in Blandburg. The “Class Will” and “Class Prophecy” of Reade Twp. 1948 Daily Vacation Bible School is to open in the Beaver Valley EUB Church on Monday morning, June 7. The age limits are approx- imately four to 16 years. The public is invited to attend. John Bell attended a double- header ball game at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Sunday: afternoon. Cora and Dora Hockenberry spent Saturday afternoon'in Al- toona. Miss Vonda Ruth Stevens, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Ste- vens, who is employed in Harris- burg, spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slovikoski and son of Washington, D. C., vis- ited Mrs. Anna Slovikosky on Sunday afternoon. Miss Stella Slovikosky, daugh- ter of Mrs. Anna Slovikosky, who spent some time with her mother, will return to Washington, D. C., to resume her work. home here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins of Johnstown were week end guests {at the home of the lady's mother, Mrs. Ella Logue. The VFW gave treats to the children Memorial Day at the VFW Home here. The Auxiliary treated the band at the Fire Hall | with ice cream, sandwiches and | soft drinks. Mr. and Mrs. Gormish are the | | proud parents of a baby boy born | (at the hospital May 26. Mrs. Gor- | | mish is the former Helen Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Elliot are the parents of a baby boy born at the hospital Memorial Day. Mr. {and Mrs. Elliot recently moved | here from Henderson, N. C., and = now residing at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. John Elliot. Mrs. John Stine of Altoona spent the week end with her mo- ther, Mrs. Marie Falger. Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver and family of Duncansville visited relatives here over the week end. Mrs. Jane Peterman | Mrs. Jane W. Peterman, widow |of Dr. J. H. Peterman, of Cherry | Tree, died in the Miners Hospital | at Spangler on Wednesday night | of last week of a fractured skull | suffered when she fell down the steps in her home last Wednes- day afternoon. The unconscious 78-year old woman was found by a neighbor at the foot of the steps. Her son, Dr. James Peter- man, a specialist at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md., was immediately notified but ar- rived at the hospital after his mother had died. In addition to the son, two daughters survive. DO YOU KNOW? The constant pressure emitted from an oxygen tank can now be converted into a pulsating pres- sure simulating actual breathing through a “baby lung” develop- ed by the Army Air Forces, and it is used for artificial respiration and for emergency treatment in infantile paralysis. John Bill was among the Demo- cratic committeemen who attend- ed the convention in the Court- house, Ebensburg, Friday evening. Paul Kava was a recent bus- iness caller in Patton. Mrs. Martha Jenkins and child- ren of Coalport visited the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ste- wart, on Saturday. Melvin Good, who is employed |c near Pittsburgh, spent the week end here with his wife and family. Frank Tomchek, who is attend- ing school in Williamsport, spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VasBinder of Hollentown were recent callers at the M. J. Hockenberry home. Stephen Hockenberry of Bland- burg visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hockenberry, recently. Neldon Swope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Swope of Coalport, visited his grandfather, Joseph Kava, on Saturday. Mrs. Nora Stewart of Lyleville visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ste- wart recently. Miss Cora Hockenberry visited the Donald Hockenberry home in Blandburg over the week end. M. J. Hockenberry and son, Harold, were business callers in Patton on Friday afternoon. A total of 15 Pittsburgh drug- gists have been arrested by state narcotic investigators in a drive against the illegal sale of narcot- ics. They are charged with the sale of dangerous drugs under the provisions of Public Law 594. People say Mary's a party-line saint; She uses the telephone with restraint. On party-line telephones, cour- tesy pays dividends! Be brief «+. Space calls... Hang up gently . . . Take the lead in good party-line manners. It will mean better service for all. RLS (he Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania gow. Mrs. Wilda Landrus visited in Bellwood on Wednesday. been Assistant at a number of diocesan parishes, having served Mr. and Mrs. Harve Garman of | lengthy periods at St. Mary's, in New Jersey visited Wednesday at | Hollidaysburg, and Our Lady of | the Merle Tonkin home. | Lourdes, Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. William Stout of | The Parish will observe the an- Williamsburg visited Thursday at |niversary on Thursday of this the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hart- | Week. A free dance in the even- ley G. Krise, ing will conclude the celebration. Congratulations and best wishes | It will be held in the Church hall, are extended to each of the sen- | * ok ok iors from here receiving diplomas Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bergama- at Reade Twp. High Tuesday ev-|cchi and children, Frances, Doris, ening, May 25. They were: Misses | Leroy and Richard, and Mr. and | Adeleen Mackey, Ethyl Jean Lov- Mrs. Gerald Jacobs and son Ja- | ell and Helen Potter and Messrs. mes, attended the graduation ex- | Herbert Hutter aid Honey) Ralgez. | ercises of hs Oregson High Seb | ‘ Sa ' | ool on the school grounds on May | Robert, of Altoona visited at the | og Miss Patty Jacobs, a daughter | Carl A. Campbell Jr. home last | of Mr and Mrs. Jacobs, was a Wednesday aiternoon, | or of the graduation class. | Rosie Simmers visited Thursday : il evening at the home of Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Reghetti| Mrs. Clarence Conrad of Hollen-|and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swires | town. | spent Monday morning in Coupon. | Mr. Benjamin Jenkins, a stu-| The children of the Dean grade] dent a the University of Buffalo, | school attended the Memorial Day | N. Y, spent several days visiting | Parade at Ashville on Monday | at the home of his parents, Mr.| morning. and Mrs. John F. Jenkins. Mr. Peter Lawson spent Sunday | pie oa. Jeon aves Soni at the Leslie Reghetti home. ! 220 aster Sen! Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Swires| neth Burket visited Friday at the| 4 son, Donald, spent Sunday at home o LT G. C. Hil-| 1,0 Howard Swires home. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Con- An old fashioned dance, held at | nelly of Portage were week end | the Fregality church hall Sunday | guests at the home of the lady's| evening, was a huge success. | | Miss Mary Johnston is spend- | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus| % ; Glass. | ing some time with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Steve Reiter and | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston. | children of Coalport visited Fri-| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnston / day evening at the Carl A. Camp-| and family spent Sunday at the bell Jr. home. | Harry Johnston home. The visit- | Miss Florean Troxell of Buck-|ors reside at Blandburg. roe Beach, Va., spent several days| Mr. Howard Swires of Dean | miston, employed in Pittsburgh, spent the week end at the home | visited friends and relatives. oF jpheir parents, Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. James Kittell of Pittsburgh | gg 3 i 1 and Robert Synn of Altoona vis- and ohare ot Soyer ited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spent the week end at the hom | OUST, 0%, SUEY, momUnE, Me 0 r. an rs. arles W. Jen- Ri 1 kins. Mrs. Tony Boito spent severa hours visiting at the Coulter home ro ai Mus Janey B : ackey cn Sunday afternoon. soph spent several days visiting at the | MT. and Mrs. Arthur hg Mackey home. While here they and Mr. and Mrs. Fortunato in attended the wedding of Miss |icelli were Sunday callers wi Nellie Gathahan of Beccaria and | relatives and friends in Coupon. Mr. William V. Mackey. Lieut. JG and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm G. Otte | Sthoehr and daughter, Joyce of and children, Nan Marie and | Norfolk, Va., spent the week end Robert M., Mr. and Mrs. P. W.|at the Candido Rossa and Fonta- Krise, and Miss Lucy Jane Gray | nella homes. were week end guests at the E. Students who attend Cresson K. Buddle home here. High School ended the school Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crist of | term on Friday, May 28. The Dysart visited Sunday evening at| Dean Grammer School term end- the Howard F. Glass home. ed Tuesday, June 1, and the Pri- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beers and | mary school ended June 2. Jaughiers of Lisbon, O., spent the moa Ph erent week end visiting the lady's r- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John © kon, | Rev. Edward L. Dongell Jack B. Kough and Lafayette Rev. Edward L. Dongell, aged Beers of Akron, O., spent the |42 years, of Barnesboro R. D., week end visiting at the home of | died on Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Gray and | tack. He was doing some work son of Akron spent the week end | about the lawn of his home at visiting at the home of Mrs. John | the time he was stricken. His wife ahn. was at his side when he collap- Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kough. | 1ast week following a heart att- ’ | Phone 2001 ford County. Previously he had lege, N. Y.; Mrs. Edward Brown o WORK SHOES hila. Ave. month to date this year. AT LOWEST PRICES! FAMOUS ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS PRICES AS § LOW AS ® IN STOCK --- JOHNSONIAN SHOES Finest Quality at a Low Price at JOE’S Cut-Rate Store Barnesboro I ————— o DRESS SHOES amazing new appliances. Let us demon- strate the many work-saving wonders in our store, A COMPLETE LINE OF WESTINGHOUSE LABOR SAVERS ® WASHERS ® WATER HEATERS ® DRYERS eo . y . Easy Terms: It’s easy to own appliances you need! Come in, select the items you need... We have a plan to suit your budget. Callahan’s Electric Store APPLIANCES — HOME NEEDS Carrolltown © RANGES MANGLES for heavy duty towing and crane service equipment. pleasure car, light truck or large heavy-duty trucks. ergency Towing Equipment in Western Pennsylvania. We are able to render you the most complete service and take care of all your We offer for your service our new 1948 Chevrolet Heavy Duty Tow Truck. It is e Duty Wench and Body assembly. This combination of Chevrolet truck with Main Street Garage Installs Most Modern Tow Truck in Western Pennsylvania! YES --- there are changes in styles and types of automotive Service Equipment. Here is our New Look Naturally, the finest equipment alone will not produce Quality Workmanship with i y, out Tra and we are proud that we have the finest and best-trained men working in our Ah pac sod No wreck is too bad, and we have never been called out on an accident regardless of the distance from car to the highway, or the size of the embankment, ete.. Call us for your emergency needs. Drive in for all of your car and truck Service. MAIN STREET GARAGE, CARROLLTOWN motoring needs—whether it be a quipped with a Holmes Heavy Holmes Crane gives us the most modern em- _shop available for your service. towing job that we were unable to handle— Skilled men; ia i ll BL Sl sis ‘When You Need we can hunt today in our wood- & [ | lands, rests with the common- presents a damnable bit of evl- {Graduating Class were presented | © iti in BL ean . : d wealth’s forethought in again dence of how we continue to [on Class Day, last Monday, at the hii ing a e home of Mr. and visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Co- HARNESSED TO YOUR HOUSEWORK 3 C A H stocking game, and making the destroy nature’s gift to man- |school in Mountaindale. Mrs. alter B. Kough. _ | ulter on Saturday evening. ’ necessary hunting restrictions kind—our soil. None of us now Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gondek 2 Mrs. Alex Dawson was a Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bergama- 1 Don’t to foster and protect wild life. | living will see the day when [and family of Revloc visited rela- a5 uglier in Coalport. | schi and children, Frances, Doris, Volks the * ; oe this area again will be produc- |tives and friends here Sunday. illiam B. and Calvin L. Ed-| Leroy and Richard motored to e the ““Work’’ Out of Housework with Clairton on Sunday where they
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