Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 8 Apr 1920, p. 1

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Ipe Harden" ‘ys Shrub- “ ("h-‘9 ;T OFFICE “A” Ht" Hf ’H ELKS T0 INSTALL THEIR NEW OFFICERS FRIDAY MANY VISITORS EXPECTED NUMBER Blue Island Lodge to Conduct the Installation Exercises. Elaborate Plans Being Made for Affair UR‘ and .lnniV't‘l‘~.|l'} :n a \‘my mum: mmmur, Mr. William Frau-r of lllhi- lslunil luxim inn pruniiwnl tn rmnw “tn his staff nt' utficers and \‘UIlllUl‘t :lu- in- :tallatlinn Men-ism. A lm'm- crowd is expertul frum ('hivagn lmlgv No. 4. Evanstun. and other lodges in our immediate- vit-inity. The cmnmittec of arrangements has pmmised that they will spare neither trouble nur expense in making this. the fir<t anniversary of their in<titution, an affair lung to he mmnnberul not only by them- svlves‘ but by their guests as wellt The iunrh will he alum: the lines of what they had a year ago. which was “somv lumh." as Tom Welsh and his dining; a'éil' <tafl' had charge of the af- fair. An interesting. instructive and dignified entertainment prum-am will be carried out. [er 0 :1 fr“ The lodge has prnspurod far beyond mm fundest hopes and nuw as thvy run-t upon the new war, all feel mnâ€" fident that the second year of the ox- :anizatiun will be men a greater sm- wss than tho first The officers to he xnswlled are: Exalted Rulerâ€"«Juhn O’Keefe. Esteemwl Leading: KnightmThos. E. \Velsh 1'. Kenn," E<tw~mmi Lox-wring Knigh‘ “-1 E. SmiKh. chwtm‘y W Edwin Mossinger Tt‘rasuu-I ”(‘OI’fl't‘ 1". Buck. Tiler ,, George Grant. HI WOMAN'S (‘Ll’B DANCE TO BE GALA AF] T I The 'surprise' promised for the dance at the high school on April 1?. given for the benefit of. the build- ing fund of the Highland Park Wo- man's club is causing much Wonder and comment. Those ‘in on the sec, ret' are surely keeping it well and the old idea that women cannot hold their tongues is being emphatictliy disproved. The petty is to be such I lovely one with its summer garden efleet. its wonderful music 3nd delightfully in- formal atmosphere thnt it is hoped every family in Highlnnd Perk will be represented. Hang young folks will be present. If for any moon‘thoee who hove bought tickets cannot use them it is strongly urged that they be given to wme one who corn. The boys’ gymnuinm is large enough to accommodnte a gmt many and the committee in charge guarantees pro- vision for ell. Hg Surprise Promised it Part)" on \pril 17th at High School. Af- fair for Building Fund RETURNED LAST WEEK FROM WEST INDIES Mr. F. W. Cashing returned 1115: week from a three months' trip thru the West Indies. On his return he spent nearly a month at Nausuu, in the Bahama Islands. He was ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wrenn on most of the trip. Mrs. Wrenn returning to Highland Park several weeks ago. Mr. Wrenn will return in a few days. FIREMEN'S DANCE PROVES HUGE SUCCESS H success in every manner. FASKUIACH. music was furnished and all enjoyed a most delightful evening. The pro- cems. which are to be used fur the pun-basing of new equipment. for the d‘vpartment. amounted to $415.65. The twin] receipts maimed to $521.10, the expenses being,$106.45. [u H ter< :m-r l.. (‘law- Chairman. Iward W. Huber. Secrvtury mrm- E. Bowde-n. Hl'l'H\\' i-Vening iFridayl is To set fur the installation ut' ni- nl' llighlunil l‘m'k Lmlgc .\'n. Hmu-mlent and l’rotm-tiw 0!"- lCl‘m'. This «latc vonies within .luys at" llh‘ anniversary of the ill-)2! vui' Highland Park LmIg: 1e} Man in volt-bran" tlivir first 'I‘xll'} :n a Very Fittini: manner, William Frau-r of “th lslemil ('liN ”I" IN :mnxve vut' Highland lam ru volt-bra! , :n a very fitt mm Frau-r of hl'umix't-ll In \‘( .Jyal Knight- Gunrzc «Ix-(mini! KnightwAn mm» win In, undun‘t t'm- in- \ 1211'er crowd ; ; igblanhPm‘k P1155 ..... A ..\i5mm MRS. NELLIE GITERNEY , mm or HEART mom”: MR. W. L. HUBBARD TO ADDRESS WOMAN'S (‘Ll'B Music (V‘riu'c for the Chicago Tribune to Speak on Americudutlon of Open Tueodu 0f unusual interest is the m meeting nf tho Highland Park V\ man's club tn bu‘hehl in \Vitton h: Wednesday. April H. a! 2:30 IL Mr. W. 1.. Hubbard. for years mu L'ritix‘ {untho Chicago Tribune. is address thl‘ meeting an The Ame (animation of our Opera. Highland Park is full of musicians, musu- lov~ ers and opera goers to whom this subject will appeal in large manner. Mr. llulibaril believes our own lanr grunge would lie gum: to our ow“ peo- ple rather than u foreign tongue which eomparatively few understand. He has attemlml opera in every munr try in the World where it is uiven and find< ll n matter of remark that all exvept our my" h1l\\' it gin-n in the native tongue regardless of its origin. He contends our own lan- guage is satisfactorily singalile de- spite the awkward closing consonants to many of our words if care and study and patience be given as is giv- en to the study of other languages. and that thoro Americanism demands the American opera going public lie considered in this respect. ' Mrs. Blanche Wood, contralto, a member of the Musicians‘ Club of Chicago, whn rucently gave a most enjoyable recital at the Cordon club, will sing with Elizabeth Mc(‘rystle Heath at the piano. PARK BOARD HOLDS SPECIAL MEETING Title to Sheahen and Moon-3' Tracts Considered. Decide (0 Help Kaseâ€" ball (‘Iuh l'rocure Field At a special nwetim: of 12w I‘ark Board held at. tht ('it\ Hall un Mon- day last the title tn the Sheahen and \Imnr}, trams vexe mnsid'erod. T‘uc Bnauls attorney finds some points in the titles that will have to be cleared up and this is now being at- tended to. The Board «hm-Mm! to ho”) uui the baseball club to th(‘ extent uf puyA mg um- half uf 1hr pxponsv of leas- im: a suitable field for this year's campaign prmidim: 21 field cannnt Lw furnished in time frvm Puk prop- vrty Mrs, Nellie (luei'ncy for the past nine years a resident of this city. passed away last Saturday at her home as the rmult ul‘ heart trouble. She was sixty years old. She was lmrn in \R-i‘munt but when one year old her parents moved to Liberty- \'ill« whorv the family lived for a number of years. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. J. McCrystlc _ of this city and two grandsons, Lyman and Edgar Guer- ney. The remains were shipped to Min- neapolis. Min., where burial was made in Lake Wood cemetery. MRS. LAUFENBURGER ‘ TORNADO VICTIM DIES Week's Suflering from Burns Results in Death. Funeral of Former Resident this Morning Mrs. Edward Llufenburger. {or- merly of this city. passed away Sun- day at 11 o’clock as the result of burns received a week previous when a stove full of coal fell on her when the house was overturned by the tor- ‘ nado. Her home was at 5655 North Menard Ave. Chicago. She was born May 12. 1885. and was 34 years of agent the time of’ her death. Besides her husband. Ed- wnrd Laufenburger. she leaves to mourn her untimely death. six chil» dren. Arthur. 15; Bernard. 10; Murâ€" gnret. 7; Beatrice, 5; Vincent, 2%. and Virginia. seven weeks old; a fath- er and mother. tWO sisters and three brothers. Mrs. Laufenburger died just one week later than her daughter, Elizaâ€" heth. who WAS killed during the storm. Funeral services were held this morning at ten o’clock from the Lady of Victory church, thence by auto to :St. Joseph’s cemetery where the re~ imnins were laid to mt beside her i daughter. mains were p m. music is tn next “'07 hall L’!‘\ T0 ELECT MEMBERS OF 'Y. W. C. A. WORK " GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOARD lN HIGHLAHD PARK s ‘ Present Incumbents are Kept '1 This Township: John " Rouse Elected to ‘ Fill Vacancy ELECTION TO Mr. E. B. Metzel. President. Local People Shoulde'isH the Mrs. George Greene and Association and See Work George R. Jones Re- Done. Heart); Sup- nnminuted port Needed Niill\'t‘.\ lmVr lim-n pmtm (or the; annual election ill District 107. The”: retiring members. Mrs. George 3 t Greene and Mr. George it. .loneit. have i i been renominated by petition for the full term of three-years. Mr. E. B. Metzel has likewise been nominttedl. for president of the-“uni to :xucceed.l himself. the term llt‘lng for one year. l, Elm l'lmt- S'hoo} Wlll lie the pollmgw plifl‘t‘ and the hours Will be from two ‘i to tin- P. M. on Saturday, April 1'1. 1; A petition relating to the erectionl of an additional school building in'. District 107 is now being circulated. In this the Board of Education is re- quested to issue a call for an electionl to determine a site {or a new build-i ing and to authorize the issue of: bonds necessary for the erection of 1the new building. This petition must; be signed by at least one fifth of thei ' legal voters of the district and when presented to the Board of Education, that body will mod to meet for itli "consideration and to set a due forl the election. Due notice of this elec~ tiun Will be published in the Press. Noiit't‘ has also lust-n posted for the 32innual election of the High School Board of Eduratirn. Tht’l'l‘ is just one . 1 member to elect for at term of three years, he being' a Lake Forest mem-W her. Mr. (‘yru‘s Adams. Jr... is the only i lk‘ilhtlldutk‘. l’ollini.r plum- North Short-E 'l'iust ('o. hank. i BALLOT 15 um , IN TOWN ELEmoN | 127 .\'() (‘ONTEST FOR OFFICES HIGHLAND PARK. l’ -\I I. (ll lb I lLvlll \crx little inurcst “IN displayedl in the hm n~h1p elmtinn 'lucsday. andl f0“ people tulnml out to \oto. Lm-k uf enthusiasm i.~ attrihutml to the; fzut that them “as no contest fur: mm of the nfliu‘s in this township. 4 Following is the \Oh in Doerfielrl township: 5 Assistant supervisor, Arthur n: I Vrrcoe, 125. Township clerk. Albert Larson. 127. Township assessor. James H. Duffy. ('ommissionor uf highways, John l-‘reberg. 125. Consume, John Rouse, 89. The figures show that 103 men vot- ed during the day. and 24 women’s votes were cast. East l‘uk Board Following is the result of the East Park ‘Bonrd election: 0. G. St. Peter. 35. Alex Raflerty, 35. 0. G. St. Peter was elected to the Board for a period of five yenrs, and Alex Rafferty for four years. West Deerfield In West Deerfiold there was a com :95} for the ofiice 0f commissioner of highways. Following is the result: Supervisor. Jas. O'Connor. 256. Town clerk. William S. Plazze. 240. Assessur. Frod’ Man. 241. (‘nmmissionm' of highways, John (‘arulam 156; Elmer (‘lavey. 223. and .las. Farah. 13. SALE OF VEHICLES STARTS FALSE RI'MOR The rumor that the Red Cross was to abandon Fart Sheridan has proved {alux Thv Import was started when th'o pm'l alh'vrtin-d {or sale six of its motor \‘ehivlvx‘ thh~ wvek. THO Rod 4'russ.x\ receiving MRS {or the 3311‘ of {our qun'm: cars. on? ambulanu- and um- motor truck. Ofr titers of the post say that these cars are no Iumm‘ nwossary since the army has taken (“791' part of the work {(irMerly done by the Red Cross. Alâ€" so there hns been a decrease in the nuhber of patients at the fort. u-H pu>tul fur the BE APRIL 17 (URI-3' (1.11314 ARK ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1920 fifth 0‘ thei {or whivh thv High School gymnasium fl and when i and tank are used; and their soéill if Education , manm-rs un- l-uliivatmi by the enteh' “Wt {01‘ it! 3 tainmenl uf their friendé at the .fre-t 8 dlw {Ol‘iquent parties which ihdy giw. EV“ of this elec~ i cry Sunday afu-rnuon there is a Yes-'1 the Press. ‘por servicv n (he ABsociatiun head- ’stml fin-(hr;qu1rters zit whivh ”an inspirational High Svlmul i talk is gin-n and then}: is much heur- 1- is just one ‘ iy singing, and the s'ervice is always -rm of thin-oi follovu-d by :1 suciul hnpr‘ Fort-st memsf The Girl Reserves ~include the ‘.'.i5 (he (mu-{eighty girls in their wens who are North Show 5 a part of the great firm)" of fifty ‘Lhousand Girl Reservts,‘ in ihe Annu- ciation ihroughnm that, world. The Girl Rest-rim (‘ndc is as follows: “As .a Girl Rescue l~will be gracious in , (inner. implrtinl iii judgment, roaâ€" ‘y for nrv’me. lay“ in friends. reaching tuwanl’ ibi-C bent. earnest: in ELECTION ipurponn sewing the lmautiful. Mixer 1 for knnwledge, “wean-n! in God. \‘ic- P l l 5 THREE NEW OFFICIALS FOR LAKE COUNTY" 0'7 Nu )u'ul .mlltulmn H Quinn: .1 murr awful “‘urk In our vumhmmty Hum ‘ho Young Wuman's (‘hl'iflmn Assn ckalmn. uf whuh Mn. V‘. A, Alex amivr is jun-snlvnx, and Mr» Scurvy secrvtary, and mum h mn‘rv den-rung hf gem-rum ~uppuI‘L ‘ Mun- than um- humired and fifty :nfls‘gu regular!) {n “w, Asmu 12mm] rmms Iur Unzr duh Xllrellnfls. ' unwrninu duh educational. rvl mam lines, ulv. fold develupnu-n :ux-iution stands In the seninr girls clubs \hc girls discuss (urn-m events and take part in literary oxen-isms, their phyxical welfnre is promoted by (‘lasses in dancing, halsketlmll' and swimming, for rervue. idyq u» ‘9' purpon, sewing the lmautiful taker for knnwledpe. Wynn-n! in God. \'l('- over wlf. mar nlope-mlablc. sinven- at all Iimvs." Tl‘lt )fiithers' ('lub includi-s fI>Il\ innthiis nf uirl mmnlms Dur- ing: ll‘l" [inst fr“ monllu (hm huve hoard [hr fulluwim: inn-resting ad dresses: “Your Girl'é‘Rz-ading." by Miss Margaret Ridlun. librarian of the Public libiary: "Housekeeping in Pram-e." by Mrs. T, . Quayle. and "Salvatimi Army War Among Wu- mun and Girls." The girls. (on, have turiou2< given several tuinments fur {he mothers. friends reaching tuwanl ibi-i bent. earnest: in‘ j l'i'lhrr," ‘ cnmwly; abouti 1 Frank ‘ “kw-lily ‘day and Thursday. I ”Thv ‘niuus play by Winchell Smith; by Captain MnrrisonJ . ‘ Alim- Lako in plays and have prmndgd uther (-nler» i Sunday. Mary Miles Minter in “11!» dy (if Rogues" Harbor." lvy Gnu-(- Milv ler White. ~twn reel (-miiedy; Monday. Si-nuo llaynkawn in “The Beggar “‘vckly News and Supreme Tumday. Elaim- llaniniri “The Woman Game." by Dun-y niid Leightnn ()smun. Nt-Wh' and i-unu-dy; “'mlm-s- Earle Williams in from the fa “1-d- l'Hmnmunt Mauazim- and a i'nmml)‘. Thursday. “Tliv Topics (if the llny and (‘in- lvraird «onwdy: Friday and Saturday. “Share Acres." This pic- why James A. llI-rnes‘ strin in Fortune lluntvr." mwlay, l‘liiiulio Humps." tul‘v Show: ‘tl‘l‘lllt‘ndl/US Stage play stands as the There is a 1:199 clfih 'and an orches- tm which have devéloped the musical 1(‘untinuwl un Pigv T) (‘ensus Gain fro-ten (Mites of I hate Judge. Clerk and Re- corder of Census figures for Lake county jut ennounced' show the this county in in line {or three new omelele u followa: ‘ Probate judge.- x Probate clerk. ‘ ; Recorder of deeds l‘ Unolfic'ul figure- reaching herel from Washington give the population of Lake count) as 72,490 Ten yelre ago it wu but 55. 058. The law provides that in counties! of 60000 or more there shell be I recorder of deeds as well u n cir- cuit clerk. At the preemt time W O. Brockwny holds the office of Cir- cuit clerk and county 'recorder l m um- humired and fifty gulzu'l) {n fin: Asmu 12mm] thur “l‘t’kly. or bywvokly ms. lerr arr‘vixhk self. duh “Uh art'ivnn-r along rvliuiuus, physical and , mum: the girls the (our. m for whn-h the As-I ACTI V E WILL HOLD "STATE PRIMARIES man, 13 lllinuis Voters “'ill Reginer Their ('huirt- of a Presidential ('andidall- that) Hm )AUI‘PIh“ u: xvmxwrmx \m- In» fl n-nrr 0f the \wm‘n of 1hr Haw {01 Wk pruxidrmwl «nmlidatw af then Hrpt-t‘11\t' pnhtu'ul partws for (he uf hm wt plr>ld0l1t n! {In {finned Huh», and fur [hr purpxm- nf (-h- 1 U 1m (“u dlevuntl's and Wu» nflvrnalur 1;“ Hum mu h nunuru-amunai (instrixx In Mr‘ "\p “minim; nummminu n-In'rnllmr wm {rum vmh unnuru-amuna: luau thr thinlmi' nummmin; n-m‘rr In urdvr that hxs namr mu ylmlmi upnx 2hr I-ulluls 11 IS guy that th«- rundulnlv Tux the ulrln)‘ rilv \nlh th¢ \crrcmu «I! '11!) [bus v») murv lwfuru- flu 'l‘hr only vumhdalvs who haw Hun plwd with this requiremrm and whose names will lw prmu-d upon the hal- luLh at the approaching primary are Lmnard “'00d and Frank 0. M'- dcn. there being no petition: filed luy (‘andidatvs of tht‘ Dvmncratic and Socialist plrtiu. Thmxv desiring 10 vote for candi- Llfltl'n other than those so named may write upon the bands the names of thr- umdidates nf their ('hnivr, Thr purpuso of this elm'tion is to register the preference of voters and tn guide the nominating tonven' tions in the choice (If candidates, ,‘ Inquest Attaches No Blnne In Death ‘, o! Del-pond!“ Recruit at I Fort Sheridan SESSUE HAYAKAWA IN “THE BEGGAR PRINCE" Fridny and Saturday, Alice Lake in “Shore Acres." Mutinee at 2:30 Saturday Afternoon The folluwing program will be pre sum-d at Pear! Theatre next week: greatest Anu-rican dranm of (\w gum-I'Miuns. Burlnn Hulmn-s and Mutt and Jeff. Matinw m (Wu thirty, BODY OF SI’ICIDE WASHED 0N BEACH The body of Mm W. FL Sheridan soldier who committed mi- cide by jumping into tbelah Fcbm nry 1i, fivufilound lut Fruity morn- ing when i‘ Wu mhed'up on tho beach near Fomt purk, m. For- ut. ' Ehenmin enlisted in use "my in New York In"; and After shout I month's service 4'“ transferred to Fort Sheridan. Aft" two day: spent at the Fort. Ebeintcin in a fit 0! mol- nncholy decided to end it all, and jumpad in the lake. A: an inqueat held Saturday n Pnor‘s undertaking parlors. unde- lhe direction of Coroner J. L. Taylor. it was found that the soldier came to his death by drowning. No blame it: attached. The body whs shipped In New ank Monday night. Hwing m the delay in the ship- ment of automobile licenw plate: from the factory in Chiago an u re- sult 0! the switchmen's strike it will be neresury to delay filling Applia- lions n-ceivrd m the once of the Secretary of Sam at Springfield In order mu um unnvoidnbk- dc- hy may Work no hardship on uwnerx of uuwmobiles Secretary nf Sum Louis 1.. Emmnon has: made Irâ€" nn‘menu to issue a rt-ceipt u» lp-; plicplu writing In the Aummohxhw dump-mu (or “my. Al'TO LICENSE PLATES DELAYED IN DELIVERY I'm-win)" r: \HH 1 | punt) n thnushn-i Mm! 13%, a pm )u-M m 1111mm xcuixwrmx the slum \nh-l the 3m» Jaw fax af then u' (he uf (finned nf oh- I may prmmr)’ pl .. FL LILLIAN TUCKER HURT TN AUTO ACCIDENT FRIDAY .\T LINCOLN AVE. Machine Crashed into 6:30 p. Northwestern Train. Mr. Tucker Slighfly In- jured. Also On Friday. April 2nd. )hss Lllllan Turk“. the 17 year Md dtuxhler of Mr‘ MM Mrs‘ (imn‘gv Tucku of Oak- vmml avenue, mm with a dlstress'mu auuixm as she was returnilw home at 41‘3” “Huck p. m, with her fath- m- in his nutlmuhile from his Ra- ymu sum- “hn-n- >hr had lu-rn hulp~ Mm viuyuip tho tiny. ‘ unsung 1hr railroad [ranks at, mehm avvnur. mung “(‘31. Mr. Tuck» rr'~ HHI'HUUL Wu.- thrtui by a‘ North Shore limited train south l,ln('nln avonur. going “(‘31. Mi. Tuck» rr'~ uni-mini. Wu.- nitmrtul by a‘ North Shore limited train south bound. the fiagnian being at his post. and driving over the electriv trucks. there- not being a fingmnn at the Northwesn-rn tracks. he drove ahead, but failed to notice an' Ip- prouching north bound Northwestern passenger trnin which the high wind blowing at the time prevented him from hearing. The consequence was that the automobile crashed into' the moving train with dis-strolls ranks. Mist: Lillian was thrown under the wheels and her left leg was so badly injured that it hnd to be amputated above the knee at the Highland Plrk hospital. She also sustained other and puintul, though less seriou inâ€" juries from which. however. no ser- iious consequences are nnticiplted. i Mr. Tucker escuped With slight hruis- est Mm 1'. L. Turnley. Fiblt‘l‘ uf the late Fol. Parnwnas T. Turnle'y. died ‘m DOL8hd. 1-18.. on Marvh 26. death .rmultinu {rum 3 fall. Miss Turn- lv)‘ was a nahve of ERht Tennessee. She had Inwi in Highland Pnrk a! varinus firm-s and for the past Len years had made her home here, spend» inu the winters in Florida. Hers wt: "a keen inh'llfl‘t, a bright mind. of un- *usua] versatility. For fifty yem she The watchman a! chi: dangerous crossing goes ofl' duty at FIX o'clock so that the crossing was unprotected at the time of the Accident. Mb: Tucker, who is a .Itudnnt at the High School, is doing well at the hospital and is muting: n a-aiod rc- covery from the serious thock of the accident and the operation yWIs actively engaged in tom-hing. twrnt)‘ of which were spent in Mon- iana where ar county superintenâ€" dent uf schools she drove her horse and light wagon mnny miles in the performance of her duties absolutely without fear of man or bent, chin without knowing where nirht would‘ overtake her. 1 MISS C. l. Tl'RNLE\ DIES IN H.()RlDA She never rally ceased to M u ell who hove been in clou uno- cintion with her during recent years can testify. No one who knew ha“) could fail to be impressed by the; Wonderful More of infomtion goth ‘ cred throughout u long life of mi search for truth in every Wd of knowledge: her unlytial ml and retentive memory enabled her keep the best which she imported other: in I clear Ind direct My glo with her high ideal!l of life and duty; Her memory will be nflectionfld! cherithed by the femily and friendli She we: laid beside her brother Judge Lilbourn G. Turnley. m (h‘ little cemetery in DelJndv 1 The Arden Shore association. ‘ which Mn. Chnrle: H. Theme is pm idem. and In. J. McGregor Adnn honorary president. hu cared for {m ty boyl during the wine" who we! 'physicnlly handicapped or In pot heath. It in mpporud by pnvn: ‘Iuburiptxom. Ind it need. not! < fihem to carry the work through ‘ who beginning of the summer am] | in June. ARDEN SHORE HELPS BOY 1‘0 GAIN STRENGT‘ Frankie Moore, aged ll, went 0' the top. nun-ideally Wing thirteen weeks at Arden Shore amp for working boy: at Lake 81‘ Then he went buck to work. the he Md to quit because the emplo men: certificate found him phyflul: 1y below pir. 2 VOLUME 10 ll, went ave}

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