HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1941-12-19, Page 7DECE1V *R 19, 1941
NORTHSIDE W.M.S.
NAMES OFFICERS
AT MEETIyNG
Member Pays Tribute To
Work of .Auxiliary
in Verse.
The W.M.S. of Northside United
Church had a very beautiful program
for their Christmasmeeting on Dec.
11th. The Meeting opened by singing
"Hark! the Herald Angels Sing," and
the president, Mrs. Lawson, leading
in prayer. After the usual business
was transacted, the devotional part of
the meeting was taken by Circle 6
in charge o; _vi n ors.
Cuthill re;•orteu ;:Eft ' ' quilt
covers on hand and Mrs. :,,twequ mov-
ed they giye two to the Red Cross
and Mrs\Pollard seconded this mo-
tion.
"Angels From the Realms of Glory"
was then sung, and Mrs. Finlayson
led in prayer, followed by the Mag-
nificat in unison, and following this,
"0 Come, All Ye Faithful," was sung.
The service as suggested in the
Missionary Monthly was carried out
by six members of Circle 6, each in
turn lighting a candle and dedicating
it to those who first sent Christ-
mas light to the far corns of the
world, being interspersed th the
lovely Christmas carols, and s. Fi•r-
layson again leading in prayer and
Miss J. Ferguson reading the Bible
lesson.
Just before the offering was receiv-
ed Miss Lawrence suggested we re-
member the Missionaries in Japan and
China, in our prayers during these
troublous times. The --following tri-
bute was paid to the officers and
members of the, Auxiliary by one of
its 'members, and is being published
by request:
Do you, not think there ought to be
Some tribute paid by you and me
To those who through the year have
worked,
And very seldom ever shirked?
The President would much be missed;
It is her name that heads the list;..
She's been as faithful as could be. ..
And not one meeting missed has she.
The Secretary next we'll name:
To her we can attach no blame;
We like the way that -she speaks out,
So all 'can hear, without a doubt.
The Auditors have •less to do,
Because the figures all. ,acid true:
:The hooks to audit is a pleasure,
Our Treasurer is a real treasure.
Our Pianist the tunes did play,
She's helped us out for many a day;
In other ways she's also served
And scarcely ever duty 'swerved.
Then there is one who states her view's
Of study books and 'How to Use';
If we' remember all she told
•We'd richer be one hundredfold.
The one', whose d'•ut-ty 'tis t. send
Our sympathy to be vd t'ends,
Has comfort brought to -Many heart;
So graciously sthe's done her p, rt.
The evils of King Alcohol
Were told, and did us much appal,
. And who's to blame? Alas! lA.lack!
We voted for to -bring it back.
Our Press Reporter duly sent
Accounts of meetings as they went;
'Twas who read this, and who sang
that,
She neer a meeting said was flat.
The Watch
food
For earnest thought,
could; •
For there is much that
Of how things in the world
Tower Steward gave us
er she
know
do go.
b.,
The Committee of Ways and Means,
Once every quarter did convene,
And wrestled thard with head and
hands,
To make supplies reach the demands.
Then there are two who time did take
To visit oft,for friendship's sake,
The stranger, shut-ins, sick and all,
Were visited, each got a call,
And then there is that group of three,
who've visited most faithfully -
The ones at home, and did collect
From them, all that we, did expect.
The bales were packed and. sent away
When the time came, without delay;
So faithful have- the stewards been,
We have no reason to complain.
Our monthly papers came when due,
And soon we found them in the new;
The books and leaflets, too, were
• heeded,
And all were here when they were
needed.
And those who lead theb Mission Band
Had much to do for to command
Those restless children out from
school, ,
.And yet they did their work in full.
The leaders for the babies small
Were busy kept; to visit all
Twice in the year, and ,entertain
The mothers of the children.
,
CHAPTER V
SYNOPSIS
Harley Longstreet, member of
DeWitt & Longstreet, brokers,
and host to a party celebrating
his engagement to Cherry Browne,
actress, dies on a trolley from
poison scratched into,his hand by
a needle -pierced cork in his pock-
et. Fie\Vitt, his wife Fern and
daughter -Jeanne, her fiance Chris-
topher Lord, Cherry's vaudeville
friend Pollux, Ahearn, friend of
D Witt, Imperiale, middle-aged
Latin, and Michael Collins, brawny
Irishman•, are Longstreet's guests.
At the 'carbarn Inspector Thumm
examines them, the other passen-
gers, the conductor, Charles Wood
No. 2101, who says he 'has often
seen Longstreet and DeWitt on
his car, and the motorman Guiness
No. 409, who corroborates him.
Thumm learns later that Long-
street had had an affair with Mrs.
Fern DeWitt; that he had a bold
on his partner, frequently demand-
ing large sums of money from
him. Indeed, each member of the
party seems to hold some griev-
ance against Longstreet. Drury
Lane, retired Shakespearean ac-
tor, is helping Thumm and D. A.
Bruno. Lane, who says he thinks
he knows the 'murderer, refers to
him as Mr. X, but refuses to name
him. The three go to the Wee-
hawken Ferry one evening in an-
swer to an unsigned letter pur-
porting to be from somebody on
the fatal trolley. About midnight
as a ferry boat comes into the
slip, there is great commotion.
Lane and Bruno push forward.
"Man overboard," rings the- cry.
"They say he fell from the top
deck," explains a ferryman. The
men find DeWitt on his way home.
The four go to the top deck.
"Something rummy here," says
Thumm. "The body was dragged
across the deck. It might be mur-
der." The Crushed body of the
man is hauled on the deck. The
visor of his cap bears the metal
number 2101 --Third Ave. Rail-
ways, His identification card is
signed Charles Wood. "The writ-
er of' the letter," cries Thumm,
"the tpetlductor ' of the murder
car!"
"Everybody see the same thing?"
There was a chorus of assent.
"Anybody see anything else—may-
be get a look at the- face as it fell
past?"
They looked at each other, doubt-
fully.
•
"Very well. Jonas!. Take their
names, occupations and addresses."
The detective stepped into the midst
group. After Havemeyer came
a felly e black, then Mrs• Martha
Wilson, returni.r, from work as scrub
woman in a Times •quer off'
ing. The fourth wa
man, Henry Nixon, dressed• in
shrieking checked suit. An itinerant
salesman of cheap jewelry, he told of
strolling forward through the cabin
when the body hurtled past the win-
dow. The other two were young girls
—office workers—returning from see-
ing a show.
When' Bruno. Lane and DeWitt
Ant back to the stationmaster's of-
fice, Inspector Thumm glared at De-
Witt. "When did you get aboard the
Mohawk tonight?".
"I took the 11:30 boat," said De -
"Were you on the upper passenger
deck during any part of the ten-min-
ute ride act -s the river?" asked
Thumm.
"Suspicious ag•• Inspector? No."
"Did you see Conductor Wood dur-
ing the trip?"
"No."
"If you had seen him, would you
have recognized him?-'
"I think so."
Thumm produced a paper packet of
matches, ripped one away, struck it
and lit his cigarette most carefully.
"In all the times you've • seen Woid
on his car, did yott ever speak to
him?"
"Of course not." I DeWitt seemed
amused.
"When I stepped on the ferry you
We're just. leaving. You certainly knew
an accident had occurred. Weren't
you curious enough to stay and find
out what had happened?"
e but
a _e pper
The Captains and their Lieutenants
Have labored well for to advance
The cause which to them is so clear,
To spread the Gospel far and near.
Among the names writ on • the roll
Are names of some good faithful souls
Who'd tend the meetings if they could
While others could, if they but would.
And there are those who do not join
But always have some bits of coin
For the collectors, when they come
To visit them within their homes.
The sick ones we do not forget,
Their illness we do much regret;
We wish them quick return to health,
For health is better than wealth.
We mention those none can replace,
They've gone beyond both time and
space,
Tbey've gone to dwell in mansions
rare.
The Master did for thein prepare.
And there are those 'who never fail
To answer 'Present' to the call;
'There to !l ,promise In the Word,
"No. I was tired, anxious to get
home."
"DeWitt, do you smoke?"
"Cigars," he said slowly.
"Have you any with you?"
Silently DeWitt produced a leather
cigar -case neatly initialed in gold, and
handed it to the Inspector. Thumm
pulled the top away and, taking out
one of three cigars, examined it min-
utely. On the cigar was a gilt band
lettered J. O. DeW. "Private brand,
DeWitt?"
"Yes. May I ask: What of it?"
"Have you ever offered Wood one
of these cigars—on the street car or
anywhere else?"
"Certainly not."
"That's fine, DeWitt," chortled
Thumm. "Because I've found one 'of
your special -brand, initial -banded cig-
ars in the vest pocket of the dead
man!"
At :this moment two men appear-
ed at the door, led by a police captain.
The newcomers were Patrick Guin-
ess, wiho had driven the street car in
which Longstreet had been murdered
and a lean old man, who said be was
Peter, Hicks, ferryman on the New
York side.
Guiness glanced at Woo s remains,
swallowed convulsively a d mumbled:
"It's Charley, all right."
"Hicks, got anything to offer about
Wood's movements tonight?" Thumm
asked.
The ferryman nodded. " neound ha'
past ten, Charlety comes into the fer-
ry terminal and we gabbed a spell as
usual."
"You're sure of the time -10:30?"
"Sure I'm sure. Ferries run on sche-
dule. Charley -vas carryin' his bag.
and I asked him if he'd been in town
the night before as per usual—y'see.
sometimes he stayed -over in the City
—but no, he says, it was jest a sec-
ond-hand bag he'd bought on his off -
time today; handle of the old one'd
broke. And—"
"What kind of bag was it?" de-
manded Thumm.
Hicks pursed his lips. "Jest one o'
these cheap black handbags you can
buy for . a buck any -where. Square,
kind of."
Thumm motioned to Detective Pea-
body-. "See if any of the passengers
have bags like Hicks describes. And
get a search started on the Mohawk
for a bag of that description. Have
the boys on the police boat search
the water -might have been thrown
or fallen overboard."
As Peabody str-oIled out, Drury
Lane said: "Hicks, was Wood smok-
ing a cigar while you chatted?'
Hicks' eyes widened at this appari-
tional inquisitor, but he replied:
"Yes. Matter• of fact, I asked Char-
ley for one. Them Cremos he smok-
ed sorta appealed 10 me. But he
said: 'I'm all out, Pete. I'm smokin'-
my last one.''
"Smart question at' that, Mr. Lane,"
said Thumm grudgingly.
DeWitt sat in his chair as if turn-
ed to stone. From his eyes, it was
doubtful whether he had evetard
'the exchange of questions(and an-
swers.
"Guiness," said Thumm, "do you
km:kis where Wood lived?"
"In a rooming -house on Weehawkin
—2075 Boulevard."
"Any rel'atives?"
"He wasn't' married and he never
said a word about kin."
"Here's another thing," put in
Hicks. "While Charley and me were
talkin', all of a sudden he points to a
little geeier that gets out of a cab all
bundled up and buys a ferry -ticket.
Charley says to me that the little guy
was'bhe •broker, John DeWitt, the fel-
low mixed-up in the murder on Char-
ley's cas."
"What!" roared Thumm. "You say
this was around 10:30?" He glared
down at DeWitt, who had roused now
and was sitting. forward, 'hands grip-
ping the arms of the chair. "Go on,
Hicks! Did DeWitt see Wood?"
The faithful shall have their reward.
This opportunity I take,
A little extra effort make
To write this verse; to tell each one,
We thank her'for the good she's done.
The slate of officers for 1942 is as
follows: Honorary presidents, Mrs.
James Beattie and Mrs. W. IA. Brem-
ner; past pres., Mrs. H. V. Workman;
pres., Mrs. R. Lawson; le„t vice-pres.,
Miss A. Lawrence; 2nd vice -pre§.,
Mrs. W. Hay; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. J.
Rintoul; 4th vice-pres., Mrs. J. C.
Laing; rec. sec., Mrs. A. L. Porteous;
treas., Miss A. Ferguson; Christian
Steward sec., Mrs. Robert Archibald:
corresponding sec., • Mrs. A. Cuthill;
literature sec., Mrs. F. Harburn; press
sec„ Miss M. Somervill'e; Temperance
sec., Mrs, C. C. Kline; Missionary
Monthly secs., Miss J. Ferguson and
Mr., W. Webster; Cpmmunity Friend-
ship secys., Mrs. J. Consitt, Mrs. J.
.Finlayson; Associate Helpers, Mrs.
Jas Barron, Mcs. W. Fee; Watch
Tower, Mrs. C. Glew; pianist, Mrs. C.
A. Burner; supply corn., Mrs. J. Simp-
son, Mrs. A. 'Cuthill, Mrs. J. Barron,
Miss T. Bristow; finance coma; Mrs.
Robt. Archibald, Mrs. R. Lawson, Miss
A. Ferguson, Mrs. J. Finlayson; Baby
Band, Mrs. McIntosh, Mrs. T. Storey;
Mission Band, ,Mfrs. W. Barber, Mrs.
G. Hoggarth; key woman, Miss A.
Lawrence; auditors, Miss M. Somer-
ville, Mrs. C. Glow. -
The -meeting closed by singing "0
Canada” and the benediotion.. • •.
Thumm grasped Bruno's arm and
marched him to a corner. The two
men conferred in heated whispers.
Drury Lane sighed and closed his
eyes.
At this moment Peabody returned
from the waiting room with a group
in tow and detectives brought in five
cheap, black handbags. "Here are
some bags like you described," grin-
ned Peabody, "and their anxious own-
ers."'
Thumm opened one of the, bags;
the scrubwomad uttered an outraged
little gasp. Thumm pulled out a bun-
dle of ,Soiled working clothes and a
lunch box. On the next bag, the
jewelry salesman stepped forward ;
it contained several cardboard trays
covered with cheap trinkets and a,
pall of Order blanks with the man's
name imprinted. The next bag re=
.vealed a pair of dirty old trousers
and some tools. Thumm looked up
and sae the) Mohawk pilot regarding
him anxiously. "Yours?" "Yes, sir."
The fourth contained a dockworker's
change of clothing and a lunch box;
the other, three baby -diapers, a half-
filled nursing -bottle, a packet of saf-
ety -pins, and a little blanket. They
belonged to a young couple with a
sleeping infant.
Thumm whirled on himself like a
furious dog chasing his own tail. "I'm
going over to Wood's roomin - lOUSo
with some a;F the boys, Bruno,"
District Attorney Bruno al:dolled in-
to Thumiies office. "Well, what hap-
pened last night?"
"We went out to that rooming
house, but got nothing except some
more samples of his handwriting.
Here they are." Thum®: riffled
through a bundle of papers on his
desk.
Dr. Schilling marched in. He ex-
tracted a long piece -of paper from
his breast pocket, slapped it on the
desk before Thumm.
Thumm and Bruno rapidly read the
neatly written report. "Nothing here,"
mumbled Thumm. "The usual bol-
oney." -
Drury Lane came in. He asked:
"}ave you the autopsy on Wood's
carcass?"- .
The Inspector picked up Dr. Schill-
ing's paper and handed it to Lane
without comment.
Drury Lane held it high before his
eyes, intently studying the report. It
stated that Wood had been uncon-
scious, not dead, at the time he was
thrown overboard. This, it went on,
from unmistakable signs of assault on
that part of the head which had not
been crushed, and substantiated by a
small quantity of water in the lungs,
indicating Wood had been alive for a
few seconds after plunging iiito the
water and before being crushed. The
scar on ,the left leg was estimated to
,have been at least •twenty years old.
There. also was a two-year-old appen-
dicitis scar. The man had weighed
two hundred and two pounds and been
six feet and a half-inch tall.
Lane returned the document to In-
spector Thumm.
"Get anything out of it, Mr. Lane?"
asked Bruno.
"Dr. Schilling is a meticulous work-
man," replied Lane. "And how are
your suspicions of DeWitt faring this
morning?"
At? na i i01
the (,i11 , OP.*. In r ';tlsia i' aef
"Yost Are; tyt)t *101440 'any , l
from me, Mr: I3,r flW?" 4rgf.I4
Lane, rising and settling il5 gum a; ;'
bout his .shoulders, "14t 11101:11 rm'
sure you are not . Thank Yeti in-
spector, for granting &ny regilest .for
a clear photograph of Longstreet. It
mei prove useful before the curtain
comes down."
(Continued Next Week)
WINTHROP
(Intended for last week)
Mr. •MeL Merriam, Mrs. Geo. Eaton,
Mrs. Foster Bennett and Mrs. Peter
McCowan spent Sunday afternoon in
London and visited Mel's mother,'Mrs.
Merriam. -
Mr. Haze, of Listowel, has 'purchas-
ed the Holman mill. e
WINGHAM
(Intended for last week)
Mrs. Thomas Irwin received word
of the safe arrival in England of her
sous, Howard and William.
Dr. and, Mrs.'Redmond have left to
spend the winter in Florida.
Mrs. (Dr.) W. A. McKibbon is vis -
Ring Mrs. Zeigler, of Guelph.
Mr: and Mrs. W. A. Gurney are
spending the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Gurney, Sarnia.
Mr. Bert Kincaid, of Chicago visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Maclean.
The pensioner's office in charge of
Miss Sarah Maclean has been moved
to Walkerton.
Dr. W. A. McKibbon has arrived
safely in England.
Corporal--deorge Currie, of Tren-
ton, spent the week -end with his
friends in East Wawanosh.
Mrs. Geo. Dales visited with friends
in London.
*414
Q
'Conscience de: i xl iSOA 0DWIdla
about questions o right anti wra.
—Whewell.
Every body drags itis Shadow, snit
every mind its doubt, Vin'ter II1a n.
TORONTO
Hotel Waverley
Sranma Avz. at Cort.*pn Sr.
SINGLE ]RA $TEL to 0.00
DOUBLE - $2.50 to $6:00
Special Wadely
Monthly Rate.
A MODERN ... -
QUIET .. .
WILL CONDUCTED ..
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
HOTEL ...
Close to Parliament Betiding
University of Toronto, Maple
Leaf Gardens„ $ashiouabb
Shopping District. Wholesale
Houses, Theatres, Ctiurcbra
of Every Denomination.
A M. Poweu. President
"Reckon not. He stuck in a corner,
all by himself. As the ferry boat
came in he went through the gate and
Charley says good-bye and goes in
too,"
Thumm pushed by the, ferryman to
the broker. "Hicks, is (this the man
Wood pointed r out to you?"
Hicks stretched his attenuated neck.
"Good enough. You two go down-
stairs and wait for me." Thumm
turned to DeWitt and growled: "Now,
suppose you explain bow you were
seen boarding the 10:45 ferry, yet a
while ago you said it was the' 11:30."
DeWitt made a sorry attempt -o
smile. "Yes, gentlemen, I took the
10:45 beat."
"Wfhy'd you iie, DeWitt?" Thumm
shouted.
"That," said DeWitt quietly, "I
must refuse to explain., I had an ap-
pointment with someone on the 10:45
boat, but the matter was strictly per-
sonal and had nothing to do with this
ghastly business."
"If the appointment was for the
10:45 boat, why were you on until
11:40?" ,
• "The person I was waiting for did
not show up. I remained for four
trips, stlspecting a delay. At 11:40 I
decided to go home."
Thumm snickered. "Who were you
waiting for?"
"I'm sorry."
Bruno wagged his finger at DeWitt.
"You are placing yourself in a most
peculiar position'. You must realize
your -story is very thin. .Under the
circumstances we can't accept it with-
out specific information."
DeWitt stared at the •oaf. " te,
"Well," said the Inspeetor4 argn-
mentatively, "maybe you'll tell ns how
the appointment was made. Any re-
cord of it?"
"It 'was made over the phone this
mornfng at my office. My. Operators
keep no record of i)thoming resile."
"Yeti knew the person Vibe called
Yon?"
DeWitt femaitted t ieil
TO THE WOMEN OF CANADA
Here is One Big VVarlob
which You Alone Can Do
"Ceiling Prices" Must Be Maintained
This is an appeal to the women of Canada. There is
one vital part of our war effort which depends on you.
Your government has placed a "ceiling" on retail
prices. You are the buyers of four out of every five dollars
worth of all the goods sold in this country. Your
whole -hearted help is needed in this price control plan.
If every woman does' her part, it cannot fail.
Its success will be a big step On the road to victory.
Its failure wtuld be a serious blow ,to our war effort.
You.can tip the balance towards success. •
Will
you, then,• undertake to make the successful
control o'f commodity prices an established fact? We
know you will. And we know the when you undertake
this task it is as good as done.
This is the work you are asked to do
1. Make a list of commodities
We want you to sic down today and make J list of the -
things you buy, from week to week and from month, to month.
Write down •food and clothing items in particular, because
these account for the biggest share. of your expenditures. Bur
We want you to list those articles you buy ac the drug store,
hardware sto.r:, and other stores, too.
2. Make motes about quality -
Now go over'. our !it anain and mark down ncc necessary
details about yua tv, type, grade and size, Then :when maf:ing
future purchas: s J ou- will be able to compare values as well
as prices. .
3. Write dou-ii prices
After each item we want you to write down, if•,you can, the
'highest price charged at your srorc during the period September'
15 to October 11, 1941. If you cannot remember the prices charged
during than period, fill 10 your list with today's prices. Our
survey shows that -retailers, with few exceptions, are keeping
prices well ;vichin the -ceiling" levels. As exceptions are
being discovered they are being quickly- broeght into line.
4. lifer) this list —use it when you buy!
Make up this price list neatly and accurately. You will
not be able to ,gut all the items at oece. Keep adding to your
.list f. en day to day. Mese;: it vc,,.r permanent check list—
} p.rso :al sr,frguard against any farther rise in prices.
Price May be Different ir, Different `Mores
There has always been a different: in prices•in diifidrenr
stores—even stores in She same locality. This may depend
on the kind of service the store gives, or ti,e way it op=er-
ates. Some stores, for instance, have delivery- service, give
credit, dr provide other extra services. •
Under the new Price Ceiling Order there will still be
differences in prices at different stores. The new price
regulations will not do away with competition. The high-
est prices in any particular store must not he higher than
the highest prices in force in that store during the period
September 15 to October 11. They may be a little lower
or a tittle higher than the prices in other store.
The prices you will mark down will be the highest
.,.prices charged at the store where you shop.
.'t hew Points to Reriwnsber
1. Th;: ceiling price is not necessarily the price you"
ptid.' It is the highest price at which the store sold the
particular item hcr;veen September 15 and October 11.
2. A merchant may reduceshis prices for sales or other
reasons -he may also raise Them providd they do ,not go
above,th@ ceiling price.
3. Variations in seasonal prices on fresh fruits and
vegetables are permitted. Rulings on seasonal°ittarkcts will
be announced from tame tto time by the Wartime Prices and
Trade Board 'in newspapers and over the radio.
4. Fill out your price list without bothering your mer-
chant. in many cases he is making a financi eI sacrifice to
sell under the price ':riling. The war has left him short-
staffed and the Christmas tush is on.
Items most frequently bought
1
This is not intended as a complete list. It is simply nffered as a guide. Add to it the other :tc'ms } ou buy er expect to buy. 1
\I
D• •s, ri ' inn
Item re. t?ua;ay, etc.), Store
FOOD
Mill..
Buttcr
Eggs
Sugar...,
Tea, Coffee
Flour
Cereals... ....
Bread
Meat.....
Pace
Canned Goods
OPERATING EXPENSES
Laundry and cleaning
Soaps and other cleaning agents ...
Blankets, Sheers, Towels
L
De..r'pt inn
Ttern ,5'.:,,.t`tuilay.'v'•i Story 'Ake
(:LOTiji\G (tun's, Worn•-n's, Childrrn',)
Coats
Swcatcrs ..............
Suits
Dresses
Skirts, Blouses
Shirts ..
Underwear
Boots and shoes ..
Rubbers, Goloshes
Stockings
Socks
Hats, Gloves
r_ --^-----.
Why you must do your part
If a price seems higher than the ceiling, ask your merchant
about it. if further infofmation is necessary, report the full
details in writing. Address your letter to the Prices and Supply
Representative, Wartime Prices and Trade Board at any of the
following: Vancouder, Edmonton, Regina; Winnipeg, North
Bay, London, Toronto, rockville, Montreal, Quebec City,
Saint John, Halifax, Charlottetown.
PRICES AND TRADE DOr1RD, Ottawa, Canada
To ensure the success of this price control plan, every
woman in. Canada should make a list. Retailers are showing a
splendid spirit of co-operation. The great majority of them arc
determined ro make this plan work, but if you do not co-
operate the whole plan might fail —prices might start to
skyrocket. So keep yopr list handy. Check the prices you pay
against it.
Published under the authority of TIIE WARTIME
1
..41x.5 rt S, tt'4
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