The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 11, 1919, Image 3
I Abruptly Dissipated.
. *h*~~0?Y Had HI. Own
Hft*' 0< nlna the Win?
Concernino
I *?utr ?"<* th# *""r,c*n
? ^ piflhtlnfl M?n.
... ?4?u like to ,u>v* 8l*
? 1 ?"'',;'?M were
BrW'n,IV , 11|Vl,!!y had "?etti?H of
?S^ho Wl lhsil|,pe?i' fjf?? ?lght,
- * *?
Km (>Iperlen?? of * Set
Bjjtp? ?** m ,on*
B* ,o the guard'* ?*? ?Mry.
? if""' Lr,.,. of si* ptlaener* wl'?
?e*"1 1 hole near the rear ol
mtT* WB " { Andernach. On
m *w
he impossible for tins
E?< 11 '8(.0le ?""?? ",o re;
?&??? wft8 th<; guard, bayonet
K?.d ever on the alert for dlsor
J<? ,m"jl'gJ'"ii',"*?Sd' the guarA "1
I"1'"'.' , .)? fro... .<>y prisoners.
,l'e,r d!r<!fl0'i
W** !f ?)DO l^or a few minute* I
E iE?t I "egen to
l*a> , Li lost my mind or that
iji'lLlon in the wlrtschnfts
frlg . 1 1 \ affected my ?yeH,K^.
I mZy L?^ UU'
1 ST, J sur* that they ?M not
vet in the fraction of
^,',1 il.i.v had disappeared from
''v!L* of serving the sentences o?
Unshod through the,
B,n 1 ?rtl4?n must be taken, auU
T i lv He rushed to tho
2?^ ^.' end peered Into Ms
*?" \i II, St l.e found no clew to
t mvsl?v Then In- one conyr of
t??.,Vlon he sew ft few h".se
bricks ?..d .... opening into what
10 lie ?n underground
* Will, "i.e jump ho reached this
"V rt.'.l shoving his gun and bay
r? !? ,,,? or him, he crowded his
f . ion- a narrow brlck-llncd tun.,
M f;.,v steps along this ?nd I*
if In a large cellar, amply
Sll with anch>nt vintages from
ft, vineyards along the Rhine.
.... the wlue casks, and evl
imllv very much at case, sat the sis
prisoners, sailllng at the discomfiture
of their guardian.
With his charges once more in han.l
lAe mlad of the Infantryman nstant
^fSmnlated a plan. Hurrying^
"willful six" hack lnto * tlu5llKht'
be began to brick up the entrance to
ppScOvery with a plan for future
Pw^hcn the offlcer of the day
enme on the scene.
Mt-The secret passageway and
i n-llur came Into official notice,
.Bordered "out of hounds to to?
A F, F " still Seventh Infnntry dreams ,
i< ?"private Wine cellar' went the way;
H Hie goof and dodO.-Krom The
g.lcl. on the lthlne, Andernnch, Ger
rMny. "
& ?
His Suggestion. tr
"The majority of people In and
around Wayoverbehlnd declined to sal
their clocks ahead, and are still going
by old time," said Farmer Horhbeak.
it seems to me that a government
commission should be appointed to in
restlgate the matter. Those of us
who are outraged by the refusal of(
those moss-grown procrastlnfitors to
act in harmony with Will that
we ft re going to be avenged, and the
commission will move so slowly that
it will not ho ready to commence to
do anything until after the time ,has
been changed back again, and then
there will be no cause for action. Ac
cordingly those nonprogressive but en*
tlrely worthy persons will not Jbe dis
turbed. nnd the rest of us. will have
the happy consciousness of having
done on r whole duty when we snouted
into tin-ir affairs. ? Kansas City Star.
Cigarette Rings.
Aristorrntic women in Ivondon are
waring gem rtng cigarette holders
It's tin* very latest wrinkle. The rings
are advertised In British magazines
as mad<- l.y his majesty's Jeweler. You
hnvo tr? l.i? aristocratic or plutocratic
to w??or ??????. because they cost from
?2T>n to .*.'{< k) nplece.
Tli. rings are gold or platinum, set
with |>r."Mous stones. You press ?
tiny cnti h on the side nnd up springs
a daitii \ metal finger with a circlet at
the Hi'l through which you insert your
cl?nr<>tto nnd then puff away. The
women wear the rings on their fore
fingers- -The holder, accprdlng to the
advertis, riicnts, prevents nicotine
from coloring th^ fingers. So far the
haven't reached this country,
bn? American Jewelers expect the fad
*111 soon appear on this side of the
water
But She Brought Him.
"I'ondi " snld the literary woman
"1 wish von would go down to the
library and bring me 'Flavlus Jose
phi J!*.' "
The n?-w girl left the room and ha*
tenerj to execute ttie comnjiaalpn.
. lYejw ntly a terrific noise wail heard
'?nd Do rah pushed the door open with
tar f.?,t iTirtinent lntefl dragging in
by th* collar a reluctant Newfound
land dog.
"Her* he. |r. Mra. Dlnnls," she said,
"but yc ought not to h?.ve slnt roe f'
"l?- n man's job. The brute
thrieti to bite me an* I had to flght
la iT'ry fat o' the way."
Mothers of Men
Trqti ? ' ? ?
By K NNETII ViRO. S.iLCK
(Copyright )
ilu> not, KCKxI-JUltUrtHl crowd muh^i
%z r: ,hf ~
J*. "?""" '? ?>'? world. lhB
togtlng, gaudy calliope, under the'
?S# t,IM ^''.y Imttrd young ,uim ,u
Zo TT """ '"K'""" vol.o, ,U5
?how <h*
J*2T br'Kht ?l>otu of
hn* a 1 U8eI' H,ll'?mered under the
I hot August kiiu.
Blared if ^,!Ht Wh,lw ,ertt 8Pro?d it?
^lr<rr what h?d ?-??
ddckJL # un Mbout "? ,,k? 8twn|o
t ?i ?. * *trou**r mother, clus
tered the booths of world's wonders,
the candy and lemotlude stands, and
: {&WP* ? m
??*yoiul it, straining at Its ropes like
them fi g' itra,,#*H wonder of
? 'loot r"" "" dou" ?' '
thl8' that very ?'i?n?oon, the
daring aeronaut, Slgnor Atello MeJllnl,
?25 nerve-paralyzing us
M World ! ^ th? ('rmyUUCI heiM,? of
1 ?.?A ^f'1 rlng fihHrI>I>' In the Inclosure,
L signaling the time when the great pro
cession of wonders was to befcln its
triumphal march before the wondering
eyes of the audience.
( Its sound had hardly ceased, when
a boy entered, a yellow 'envelope in
his hand, calling laconically:
"Ryerson, Ryerson, telegram for
Ryerson 1"
At the summons, a strango figure
rose from a corner of the Inclosure.
Its face was painted Into a perpetual
grin, Its head was bald and shining,
sa\e for the regular occurrence of
bright yellow spots, its costume was
white and baggy, and Its feet were
long and flapping, like, some impos
sible animal.
"I'm Ryerson," said the clown.
' Give us the wtre," M
The boy handed it over, together
with a stub of pencil for receipt slg
' nature, and made oft.
ltyerson opened the envelope and
read Its contents. His first start was
of amazement, and then, as he re-read
the message, his face, und*r Its paint
ed grin, became set In hard lines. The
literal, unemotional telegraph had
brought him: q
We get turned out of the house to
day at five. Can't you do noting?
"FATHER."
Ltterly at a loss, be walked vacant
ly around tho Inclosure, his great feet
flapping on the ground.
The second bell rang, and the living
contents of the Inclosure seemed to
throw Itself through a flap In the can
vas, to be greeted with a clatter of ap
plause from the tiers of human faces
around the ring. -/* cv
He did not know they had gone.
His one realization was of an old man
and an old woman, fifty miles away In
the village of Lynburg, who that
very afternoon were to lose the only
shelter they had.
( "Can't you do nothing?" The words
seemed to burn his poo^ brain. A
? harsh voice broke In on him.
"You Ryerson, beat It Into the ring!
G/t on the Job, quick !"
It was Malnwarlng, the proprietor,
Jeweled, and hard as nails. w*lio "had
bustled through the inclosure, and was
gone as quickly as he had come.
v Ryerson, distracted "with anxiety,
walked not into the tent, but out be
hind It. Before him was the proprie
tor's wagon.
He hesitated a moment, and, as the
<Y,lsion of his father's seamed old face
came to him, glanced quickly round
him, rtin clumsily ? up the movable
steps, arid Into the wagon.
Malnwarlng's small desk stood be
fore him. He ran to It. It was locked.
It was only a chance, at best, but In
desperation he struck its front a blow
with his clendied fist, and the flimsy
affair came apart under his hand.
He threw up the flap, rummaged
rapidly through the papers, opened
drawer after drawer, until he hap-'
pened upon a familiar leather-bound
purse. He opened It, his eyes glisten
ing amid the cracking paint, counted
the contents rapidly, and crowded It
Into an Inner pocket.
In a moment more he was on the
ground outside the wagon, unobserved.
A church steeple rase over the trees
at the end of the field. It was three
o'clock. He had acted on Impulse, and
as he realized with a sinking of the
heart, in vain.
He could never reach Lynburg In
two hours. He looked round him like
a hunted animal. As he did so, a
thought struck his driven brain like
an Inspiration. The balloon!
Ll'6 knew balloons, hnvlng iViade an
occasional ascension to help out a
regular balloonist during u former
"engagement" that had featured In his
checkered career.
He walked rapidly to the rope lad
der which hung over i^>e side of the
basket, and, climbing it, almost fell
Into the light wicker framework. Slg
nor Melllnl was already there, at work
arranging his ballast. He started to
hl? feet as the strange apparition
wriggled over the side.
"Oh, It's you, Ryeraon," he said.
"Wby ain't you In the teftt?"
"I want the balloon, Melllnl," said
the clow*, **Qst ont of tt."
"Ah, Tdlt yot!^^*lddln,,,, said the dl?
Unguished slgnor. "It's too bloomla'
"Uet out," said Ityeraon oiuinouaiy.
"Xle! out, or I'll throw you out."
'I'll, n viol i nut vast our glance at the
white face. streaming with persplfa*
,tlon. and then, convinced ho wiia doal
Ifttf uiil) U lunatic. Jumped for i>u*
side. and slid rapidly to the ground,
lie shouted as ho lahded, and peoplo
began to nut out of the tent.
No goober had he gone over the Hide,
however, when Ryerson pulled the pat*
ent release cord, and shot reeling Into
the air. ?
He rcmemherfed little of that p4?>
Neuter ascension. as 1)0 looked buck *t
It later. He remembered how slowly
he seemed to move, hut In the right
direction. After an eternity, his'
Minium;; eyes made out a familiar
cluster of Iiounom helow him, qnd In
hi* agitation, he pulled the valve-cortfr
too fur. tind crashed down lirto the
orchard of his father'* house, to land
In the top of an apple tree.
A? he climbed painfully down ftoaft
It an old man ran from the hooaa
Shout lug, to stop In amazement as ha
recognlted In the strauge, bedraggled
figure, Ills son.
"Well cried the old man, us they
wet. "la that how you Circus folks
travel? You got my telegram, son?"
answered ltyersoh. "I got It.
father, and here's your answer."
He reached iuto pocket, and baud*,
ed the wallet to the old nvnu, whose
eyes shone.
"Ye got tlve money, tjont" tie almost
shouted. "Me'n mother won't hove to
get out?"
lit* threw his arms round the young
mail's neck, almost crying for Joy'. At
that moment his lftother ran /mm the
house, Htid strange painted figure that
he was', Jhvuw her anus round him,
and kissed him. tenderly. /
When the qld bum explained what
the boy hud brought, mothorllke. she
thought less of the saved home, and
more of the son who hod saved it. v
"1 knew my boy would take cure of
us,*' she sold fondly, h^r eyes glisten
ing, and then, returning to tho manner
Of the old (lays, "you go upstairs. Wil
lie, and wash that stuff off your face,
and get Into a suit of your old clothes.
You always, was turnln' up unex
pected !"
Ryorson said little at supper, after
he and his father had packed the bal
loon into Its basket. It was enough to
have his mother hover over him, arid
Idle his plate -with food, a tid .hear -his
I father recount, oVer and over again :
"flow set back that old skinflint were
when he coin? to put us out, and got
his money for his trouble."
ICarly the next morning, after a
sleepless night, Ryorson bade his fa
ther and mother good-hy. They were
too old to go and see him "act," and
he explained that the circus was going
jfln a long trip now, and that they might
I jl?* s.t>e him for a year or more.
Tltoy kissed him fondly, and he set
off over the dewy fields, looking back
from the crest of the bill, to wave a
farewell to the two old figures In 'the
doorway of the gray, little farmhouse.
At the edge of the town, he found
the fatnlH&t wagons, and the hurry
ing men, the pole.** going up as by
magic, and the canvas spreading as If
endowed with life. He pushed through
the confusion, seeking the proprietor's
wagon. He met a man he did not
know, and Inquired.
"The boss? Back of the fat lady's
wagon there. Better keep away from
him, stronger. He's hot today. Crazy
man stole his cash, and went off In the
balloon yesterday, and they ain't
heard nbthin' of him since." The man
went about his business with a friend
ly nod, but Ityerson walked In the di
rection indicated to the proprietor's
wagon. ; ? ?,
I ''''
He mounted the step?, a faint sick
ness In his heart, and knocked 011 the
door. Mainwarlng's harsh voice bade
him enter.
I He did so, and as the bulf-necked
man seated at the little desk caught
sight of him, he seemed to lose the
power of speech. Ills face beenms
purple, A and then paled!. Then he
| seemed to explode.
"Well, ril be hanged I It's Ityerson !"
Ryerson walked up to- htm and said
I doggedly: "I came back as quick as I
cauld, ? Mr. Main waring. I guess you
wont me. But I ain't crazy. I had to
have that money, and I took it, that's
nil.
Malnwaring stared at him a mo
ment, in utter amazement. Then :
"You came back? You ain't crazy?
Guess I must be, then. What'd you*
come back for? You swipe my balloon
and a wad, and then you come back.
I don't get it. What's the game?"
Ityerson told him the whole srtory.
He finished with:
"Lock me up, if you warit to. The
balloon ain't hurt, and I'll pay the cash
back when I get out But make it
somewhere farther down the road, so
the folks won't get on. It'd kill them,
sure." ,,
He finished, and lool^cd down at his
dusty fefet, waiting for the blow to fall.
There waq no sound in the wagon
until he heaiM the scratching "bf a pen.
He looked up fearfully, to see
warlng laboriously writing, his tongue
in hlB cheek. When he had finished,
he folded the paper carefully, put it in
an envelope, and handed it to Ryerson.
He then got up from the desk, and
strode out of the wagon, and Ryerson
heard his roaring blasphemy at the
tent raisers. ij$
Dazed, Ryerson opened the envelope,
and Id Malnwarlog's. labored hand,
read th^ following t y
"Ton ityerson, I guess you're ? fool.
You get out of* this circus* qtitck. You
go to Chapman, where my brother runs
a lumber mill, and yon see whst he ses
to yon. You pay baek the cash when
you gets It, and don't yon think jro m
the only man what's got a mother.
??Yours truly,
"A. MAINWARING."
I>K.Mrsi:\ N'iciv. (ll.VMI'lON
Put Ulg tilwit Owl hi f**a Than Thrff
KoUIld* of Fifthling.
ftofalo, Ohio. July ?. -By virt^ of
- thu aauJeiiU'dt inost
will it I battjes which ever dvddtd* a big
tUtU" event, ' Jiok ITi'iuiwey ?' whit way
now wish to bt> kji?>wu by hi* full v??t
iiik iuiiiu' '<??' William Harrison l^mpM-v.
(AmIh\ iif.-.tmc th<- \m i-iti's chauiyluii
heavyweight boxer. '
'i\x nil lutvotti and purpose*, he wiprt)
out (lif htt|4 JoM Willard* favoiite in
t?he meager betting, In on? ruuuij. I>en?p
tfy thought the referee bail Announced
biin winner ami nc.m??lly l?v?t the ring.
Hot la* w## railed back anil the hutch
ery ujntiuuod f?ti- l wo round# more
wlnn .!?*?*, sitting in bis CMfQtti with
a bewildered l<M*k on hi? swollen o*?uu
te nance failed to reainmd bo the troug*
for the fourth round.
"It wan1 'no use to continue," Raid the
ex-chamjiioi^" "My strength *went ^rom
me in tihe tjrnt i>?uud." .
lit' sat there, apparently the mowt
wurprised man in the United States at
tin* moment. IIIh right tfye was closed
ami IiIk ditto cheek swollen uud blue
wi"h bruises. Illood covered bis body
and his antys hung no helplessly over
th * ropes that it neemed as if a child
might give him further abuse without
arousing -his intercut. I
Diinpsey wan breathing lwird when
?the tight ended, but it was front exer
tion and not fr>on? punishment. lie
ex aped almost Unhurt, but. as he hail <
he 11 using his anus like trip luuniin-rs
on the aiNvtom*1 of hln opponenY for
nine crowded minutes iu a sun that
, sent the theronometer to 110 degree*, hi. 4
heart amis atlll pumping at high pre^i.
?inure, j)ud he appreciated thjj breathing
wpi'll.
In the iir^Vt few MpCnuds" of the con
tent it looked us .f the experts who
.bad been a^ign h1 to ' keisp detailed ap
1'iMint. of all iflows stniok might come
'hieasnrably close to doing so, but It' was
only for a' fraction of a moment. After
that, the expert* ilid well to count
Jack's blows,- let alone, lake note of
Jww iviCh was made. TUf' challenger
knocked the big fellow down live times
in the tinst round and hail him hanging
lp^lple>**ly on the ropes or draped over
his own shoulder!* njos4 of tihe time x^ben
he was not taking advantage of - the
m>rnt. ; J' '
Hear From Is>st Son.
Mr. and Mr*. XV. T. W'alkcr. a few
dn.\> nro received a letter ^from their
son. Edmund Walker, from whom they
had heard ''nothing in five years. The J
letter itihis week came ^ul.v 2, the fifth
W? Contents 15 Fluid DraohW
agssagM
Thereby lYomoting Digestion
(iwerfulncss and H?stCoiitaatf
neM?er Opium. >forphlue nor
Mineral. Not Narcotic
warnem \
A^U?JW ?
AtxSwmm
AoU tJMfr '
Amlt*S~d -
ww^mwt
(TanYW&gmr
Jl&trynv* fh tvr
? ? .ii. MMim '
A helpful Remedy for
Constipation atHl Diarrhoea,
and Feverishness and t
- ? *!* PI
T ^B OrStEEP
resultin?5^f^inlnft^ ,
I
fticSirnilc Signature"'
OMwg.
nigcsKi*?"Co""s''
ISEW VOHl^
?, Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Mothers Know Ikt
Genuine CastorSa
Always
Bears tlio
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
'AUtl comcanv. ncw VORi\ r
^ ,
anniversary ?.? f tfhe taut lett er they h ml
bud t : ? - 1 1 1 him.
The jroonjc man was in vho \/u>teU
Slater navy .-..Ml di^uma'arcd at. \ era
(Irnr.. in August, llM-1. H<' xays he
took MQJiie drink**. \vll4t Irish scauVini in
the Mexican city a:id whem 1m* awoK<jl?
?d ho w!as on an lOnglish steamer,
bound for Frauee, lie I'mmlntMl in the
ftntflitfh navy urotrl fh?? veiWl wn? tor
pedoed, vt whJ^h itiine *he wa? wonudod.
Then he onliMted in the Urltish nrniv
and fonirht to the end of th* war. Re
ef I vjn? an houorablQ dlf*?l<ar^e, he re
turned to tluv United 'staites, 'landing
In Now York several dave aeo. ? Frltlfty'n
Columbia State.
r ;;Vi-Sr ;?<<??? .-?????. . -
President Pjik; III \Va?h?UKt4>n.
Washington. July ^.--President Wil
>*???* returned (t) Washington at* mUl
1 1 i i- 1 1 1 ttf t?*i* an atisonctv of foul* mouths
at the Paris ixmiv*' cHuiforonco. IIn was
a<-oo<mi>a^ied by Mj??. Wiiwon, Miss Mar
garet WtMip and by vl<& PresJdctufc '?>
Murshall and most of the members of
pi cabinet "who yrntffo^ him on his
arrival today at New York.
The presidential party Was greeted
at the wta'tion by a <?rowd of several
thouVrtnd ijierwm's wl*>,! had watted for
several hours. Aifter brief welcoming
cerdmonietf, the President and Mrs. Wil
sari drove directly to th?v Wbito House.
Enjoy thm
freedom of
home Ufa in
oQuickbilT
k Bungalow .
Life Isn't Life
I " , v*?
in a? rented house, a boarding house or a crowded 'flat. One
isstoo cramped, formalities too.'burdensome and restrictions
too numerous. It fa a useless nuisance. . Especially when
it is so?easy to own ^our own home. Building materials are
high, but .modem metliods of manufacture reduce the cost#
and place a home within your reach. ~ Labor is expensive,
but Systematic construction makes possible the erection in
only a few days. Build Today ? Stop* Paying Kents.
PRICE
' $879. L? tO
p*r cent, for cash, j
Nmt price
$791.10
BUNGALOW NO. 42
An attractive, snug, convenient, roomy little bungalow with graceful
line* embodying' the most modern of architectural Ideas. 8ecurely and
substantially built toimako,it lasting and cQmfortable In this most severe
weather. Especially built for convenience. While small in appearance,
and snug its roorfts are in reality of ample slzo. for every comfort. - Built
at a tremendously reduced cost, due to *fhe Immense savings lt\ quantity
production. From the flooring to the roof ; from the siding t*. the lnte#nr
finish, it la already prepared for erection and partially- built. 1a buying .
QUICKBILT Bungalow, you
v...' . SAVE J ?
IMS A QTJ7 t,,e material Is already prepared and the larga waste
" AlO I pjiea oftecrap lumber are thus eliminated. Every foot of
lumber Is used. You buy ho surplus maiejrlal.
T1MF Every piece of material has Ita own place. Everything Is
M MI VMM i- numbered and systematized. The Instructions to the car
penter are complete and the order of- erection simple. No time la lost
In looking for material. The time ordinarily required in preliminary
cutting and trimming la saved. As a large porton. of the house is al
ready-built in panels, just that much time and cost la eliminated In
. construction. ?* - t ~,r' .H' .
f A D/)D With the entire process of erection systematized and
complete, the great building "bugaboo"? jwelimtnary
preparation? eliminated, the labor Iq the erection of sJQlHQKSILY Bun
galow la reduced to a minimum, and therefore, of mlnotr consideration.
A carpenter of average speed and experience with two laborer*, can erect
the house In 7 days. The ordinary house will take almoat aa many weeks.
liAkrrv A saving In waate of material time and labWr.' la a
iflvlnlli X "saving in money. With a QUICKBILT Bun#* tow the ?i
peifte of erection is cut to half, but that t* hot all. You need not pay
s contractor's fee. erection Is so simple and systematic that any
carpenter of average Intelligence can erect It with ease. Many owner*
build them themselves. You pay no architect's fee. The complete plana
with - specifications and Instructions are furnished VXSK. And y*f,
the plans are made after careful study by the best*nd moet experWnoed
of architects, with a view ta eliminating waste and gaining the gredtaat
possible convenience, economy and strength . The cost of the material
| is further reduced by tte fact that you buy it from the mill, manufac
Hirer njld forest In on?. Our ehmplete plant* cover the entire process,
' from the tree to the completed house. You pay no middle-man a profit.
You buy direct from the source of material. In our complete plants in
which hundreds of houses are built simultaneously, every short cut to
perfection Is used and every waste avoided. As the houses are mado
In (treat quantities you gain the advantage of the low cost or quantity
production. N
A CONVENIENTLY PLANNED HOME
The house Is shipped F. O. B. Charleston, complete with all necessary
material except the brick work. Size over all, 33-ft. x 21 -ft.
There are two large bed rooms, size 8-ft, x 12-ft., with closets,
one spacious living room 12-ft. x 15-ft., kitchen 12-ft. * 12-ft. and an at
tractive front porch 12-ft. * 8-ft. The house IS w?U lighted, spacious,
well. ventlla tea and convenient. The construction is largely of North
Carolina Pine, "The Wood Universal," thoroughly kiln dried. Excellent
flooring and celling. Walls built In 'panels of siding lined with heavy
builders' paper to Insure warmth. Durable, fire -resisting, standard as
phalt strip shingles with slate green or red finlah. Artistic paneled tnsldo
finish. Excellent doors snd sash. AH necessary nails and hardware
furnished. House comes with exterior wslls stained any one of a number
of. standard colors or painted with one heavy coat of priming paint. Ex
terior trim and Inside finish painted with one heavy coat of* priming
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