Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 14 Apr 1921, p. 1

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sllHHI'r? "NIL": Y'Jt RAFFERTY RECOVERING FROM BULLET WOUND (ll 3“ \.\ MAKES GET-AWAY I’nhceman. Shot. Identifies His \~.~uif;mt as “'l‘umm)" 0'- Humor. Slayer of (hi- mzn f’nlicc Officer h h! NUMBER 7 WOMAN'S (‘I‘L'B ANNI'AL MEETING NEXT TI'ESDAY The annua: meeting 0f thv Highland Park \V'umun's Irlub will be helll Tues- day. April 12. Lunrhmm will be 19Wâ€" ed at twelve thirty o'clock. A: 2:45 p. m. an addrfisa Will be given by Mrs. Genevieve Porter m1 “Ameriâ€" can Dolla for American l‘hililrr-n" ex- hibiting nwr Qiirty American dolls. In. J. A. Smale will 5mg: several selections. The fullwwmfufficers were nuniinab 8d and Wi‘il lw elected: Pmfildt‘lll.‘ Mrs. Frank R. (.‘ain. 2nd Vim- President. Mrs. R. A. Can quevillu. .\lr<. Ferdinand 'll‘ Anzuerra. Finam-ml Secretary. Mrs. Harry E. Mills. ~ (‘orrmrwn-ling Secretary. Mrs. Harâ€" rm xt he Lau rt“ A ‘lepartx rOth-r' T)’ [’ilt'fl‘iurm Hrs. Daniel ('ubb, i 011:; L Beanisley. Mrs. Jos. L. P1 or. Mrs. Arthur Byfield, Mrs. I Silher. Mn. John A. Reichelt, .lr LABHRERS.REF['SE . 25 PER CENT (‘UT :ast Sutur' mulling w fhru‘ wxm 4 ) Thu '(Huhiing' :Himrrrs wlth a few': t'xremu»r.~ arc kwhcvwi to farm» M 'sze‘ hm thcy wnsider 30 per"; mm {on great a rwiurtiun as cam-3 pam! wnh iivimz Cl)DdHiQT‘.$. A maJ )Hnty uz' Lhr men express themselves" us being m favor of a reduvtion to 80 “r "‘3 uenzs an hour. Z 3 , , I SEV ERELY BITTEN urday murmur when Malnuhe: wher '0 Hr uhvn t'\'1 h [h Fhe m ("mt flt‘lnl'< 50> NM“. 31 1a h :rllf Hr! :chr the re- Hw iz‘wd wiih his M run-i l: «tfcrty; c'yll'.’ ‘lh‘xrlrw Rafi'm‘ty, his mmn‘mr «'1' the polite mrv are th others" dcr and Hugh. BY VICIOUS DOG h mhorvrs nf Lake coun- nveting in Highwood nzht. {urncd down the ‘lnl'< off?!“ to reduce m 31 tn 73 cents an Daniel ('ubb, Mrs. Mrs. Jos. L. Proct- Byfield, Mrs. Fred rah-d M‘- ui n-gninul H [hu[ '1 U. 11 ()‘l hilt: m z )1 m'ln ‘an an Md )L: I) \K' \\ tut mm and A m for (l EERSKINE BUJLIBING ; BOUGHT BY BANK Deal Was Closed prril 1; North Shore Line [Senses New Waiting Room Tht‘ Highland Park Trust and 5.“ . _ . . mm bunk has putvhascd the firs. (‘Illzens Adnsed {o Await ()ut- klm‘ building. in whirh the hank is cume of This Suit Before lru'ated. from Mrs} D. M‘ Erskine , 0 .r‘ ' ‘ . l - Ir Re'll The Harbin-Um: was mmle April 1. la) “1g lhe ‘ Tl”: bank was mmmized in 1918, and Ema“ Taxes crs at UM \V'ustm'n’['niun ()mt'tn AF «um. :1: the- 11mm in {hr Erskine Buifld- '- 1 mm in- fittmi am, it will hr taken \xmr ‘ny Iht' rullxux); urn] all can Will Sing» mull": of ('aéntrul aWImc in- sivwl mt." muth as at :presvm. A lunvh «Hunter. that will serve light refresh- nwuts and soft drinks, wiEI he run in wrirtm‘tinn with thv iticket ufliu- I) ELECTION S \TI'RI)AY FOR BO. \RD MEMBERS Pollingr I’lzues [or the 'lwn “fis- tricts at L-imoln and Flm‘ Place Schools (.u-vn Bay 1 [ While. driving inn) Chicago yester- lday Dr. F. M. Inmalls’ car No. 348 ‘was struck by a Wintun Six at Web- :ster avenue and Lilicoln Parkway.and 'Was totally wrecked. Dr. Ingalls iwas [driving south and the other car .[was {approaching from the south when’the idriver of the Win‘ton Six suddpnly Eturned west crashink into Dr. In lls. zAithough his car was smash he fiescaped with only .‘1 few scratdhes. H‘ho Winton Six’ axle, steering: gear Sand head lights were broken. 1-_, CONSERVATIVE TH‘KET ENDORSED BY CITIZEN K ll'x lllgllliin‘l l‘1lx‘lx,:l':'e<«: § meilvmcn: ‘ The Highwuod aka-mun. 'l‘uvmluy, April 19, will \all all «imam: null 10 my what they stuml fur ’l‘hv (Ionâ€" servativv Platform Wants and shauld huvv thr suppnrt (21' all fair minded pwple, who stand :{nr rlt-an. honest Unvernmum. Every mte- for right is mluhl. Cooperation 5 the koynhte. and that is what we'wantwto pull to- w-thur. to make H-ighwmd a lmauti~ ful place- 10 lch' thh evm')‘ nnv doing his part. and good will tu all. “'53 “Ill win out. This is all we ask. Vul- uri. .ln your part. DR. INGALLS CAR [S WRECKED IN CHICAGO 1‘ iLARGE ATI‘ENDANCE A“ ,0. 0- I".'! Aprin 13th was ‘ hoodou day; for “348" and the familiar “Doc Yék's” car will be seen no more on the stieets of Highland Park, ' THREE TICKETS FILED IN DEERFIELD ELECTjON The coming village election at field on Tuesday. April 19th pm to be very exciting as therv are tickets in the field; The first vonsists of B. ll. K'rrsx for pm John Beckley. Sr.. Edward Sega mrvi' The coming village election at Deer-l field on Tuesday. April 19th prurfiises‘ to be very exciting as therv are iihree: tickets in the field; The first ticket vonsists of B. H. K'rrsx for presifient. John Bed-(Icy. Sr.. Edward 89:39:11 and James O'Connor fbr trustees. :Tho second ticket is headed by John E, Woodman for presitiem. trustees, iGeoâ€" rgc Sanger, Dr. C41. Davis and‘ Linâ€" coln Pettis. The third ticket is gWilâ€" liam Haggic for prgsident, F. H. Mey- er. Almon Frost and Fred Schwab for trustees. Theynmin‘ issue. of thisrlox» tiuri is sewerage. I‘h». Sheridan Lodgef No. 662 l. U. u. 1' gave a bunco pmftf Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows HQ“. The afiaiig was 3 most successful pne and the fprize winners were Mrs; Charles Green; flats: prize, Mrs. Sheahetfi second. Misstdha Wagner. consolatiioh; Mr. WhiteJ first, John Udell, secon and CharlesESan- born. consolatin nu flight refreshylents more wrved uftmf fWhlch dancing Was winners were Mrs; .L r prize, Mrs. Sheaherfi s Wagner. consolatiioh; John Udell, secom! I i {HR “111} :; histnvt IH’.‘ the prvxvnt mum‘wrs all up for n- z-Zuctinn. E, IL “Mr pl'L‘S‘Jf'xnC. Mn. Everett Millard, i >1 A. St. Pv'ur :m- candidates 1 ngtynmninn. . District 10“. Mm, then- 2:21;” mutitixm IL S. Hun-Phil]. Sllith L-vn Hay mud. l“ HUMHt‘hIUfi fur prim“? ‘5 M 'kvt Ur} rmiw; mnuu-Uun was made April 1. 1mk was umunized in 1911‘», and that {imp has H1i\'IH‘.-'('\1‘ with >t1‘idx-s. New \\ 1111131 Room 1 11>|1.< 111m mnmiw? h} “1111mm ix 211bv1<~1np and H11 B1narz \ #111111 “1.1 lug 11411111114911. H1901 1T i Ill'xh‘. which 1 Park :imt' H-I Q V\ HM “Hi waitin M; ‘Eut mvmbrrs -.I‘ for Uistrivb L xtuhiuy lth x] z' ".0, (‘cl Shipn turduy lwtwécn l z'IW, ('cnth‘al lrum‘latml inm mmm .\-.'M 1.. M by \Vllllfim <1 thr Bil'narz nm‘mlmi. Hath by then “lli‘ Miiwuukm‘ A ('mwr : mom f‘ cslmywi U W mom :5 Izhv “111 mg: F. PARTY 11M? fur “n hth CITY STARTS SUIT FOR TAX PAYERS WILL BE HEARD SATURDAY nsmw ant, 1 4 Ill/(41> \Hzn mnr not yt-K paid Im-ir Iva! «Muir {nits uru mh'nwi 141 Wait mm] 'hc mi! film! 1w the city in the hump: ut' Guxnhm Bm‘mnzm. aumplnm l' F l‘c’pnl‘tml made pariiw do vmcr thvir nppu Saturday. su th un that day. H 1w Hl h. Those; who \A'lsh to take advantage- uf this suit in ox-lur to «same the: pay- ment ul‘ the illegal tax shuuld not pay their taxes until aftt'r tlw sottlvmvnt [1w 1h uf thv pending suit, city authorities haw declared. Nu pcnalty for failure to pay taxes on real «Mate will luv ab Lavlied until May 'l, vxwpl a small penalty Hf l3; vvnt< .r: (-avh ltlrul lll' m-I'lptinn. l‘ull unnnunu-nh-m \xill 1m lnmlv in next week's issu': nl' thv l'rrss ml the nutwmc mi" (in: «My? L‘llll, Ellltl llnnl instructions will be given concerning ! Fancy nutwmc mi" (in: «My? mu. :m instructions will be given conc thv lax rituuti‘m In the vwnt that My vity wi aw (hr H.n‘l'c\‘\inn> “EH be m l‘m‘ [u‘x‘ l rubâ€":24 .t/Zcm @346“ “(â€"1 2.21:333 Ekmaézuz (His S. (hmvl Icy.‘ {remun- rlt-rk; Gm!!! trute. Emil ( ward; and 1 third wzml. Thomas If. \\ ry, tiny ulmk trute. Emil ('at‘lmn, alderman suoml ward; and Robert Burner. alderman _ third \vnrll. (‘nnsvrvmiw tixket. " T0 Make Third Appe‘kance at Thomas l‘I. Walsh, mayor; G. ('. KPH-L Elm Place Today (Thurs ) ry, city L‘lt‘llx; A. J. Walsh, troasurcru W. W. E Cummings. police magistratc.‘ ‘Amerimn Bird LITE Dr. l\. , lanka. alderman, first wank w _, .l. Llewvlhn alderman second wardw \'urmnn MM lmt‘xk the noted le(- and H. Lisko alderman thigd ward “u“... will make his third personal \ \ SALE SATURDAY AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Al 0n next Saturday afternoon. April 105. the Dorcas society of the Presby- terian church will hold a sale in the church parlors. Fancy articlw. home made cakes and candivs will be displayefl to tempt the buyer. Aprons“ aprons. every- where! Small aprons, large aprons, medium aprons, fancy aprons. plain aprons, lxwviiching upmns'. Cakes of all kinds urtempt the appetite and candy that will melt in your mouth! Come early that you may hax‘e first rhoice of all the gond things. Both “1211.5 ‘2: (in: llu.-_'!:\mm.: view 111 urv making: wry \‘YTOH in win { thx- polh m-xl Tm-aduy. Euvh qmup \ making a thm‘uugh umvuss uf the fly. and ."I- “YUM“ :II‘L‘ being: spared a) turn out :1 [uric mvmhvr hf Von-rs ,t thy \‘k‘k‘tinll. Thy «'undiduu-s an- .5 fullqu; Energetic ('itizuns' I‘arty: His S. (hmvh, mayor: John E. (‘mw- cy.‘ treasun-r; wauni Slukvr. city ln-rk; (h-m‘uv Rvnifl. policr maxifiv rate. Emil ('at‘imn, alderman second ward: and Robert Burner. alderman rhoice of all the gond things. - .. ‘ Tea and cakes will be served during ‘ ")LA DANA IN the afternoon by charming young “PUPPETS OF FATE” hostesses. You can not afi'nrd to miss ‘ ”V _,.. the Dun-as SHIP next Saturday uflmu 5136 Sennet in “A Small Town ””0" 77 1 Idol” Wednesday and , Thursday ELM PLACE P. T. A. EVENING MEETING TFBS. The monthly meeting uf the Elm PlaceJ’. T. A. will be held Tuesday evening, April 19. at eight o'clock in the school auditorium. This will be the second evening meeting of the year. A__:n ._: ........ ,.,_-. I Miss Jessie Harding will give sev- eral short sketches and dialect stor- ies. Mr. George C. Beck will sing two groups of songs. and Mr. George R. Jones will give several viulin num- Sifiul': ( 1t timr bers. L IN! trim: This excellent program was made possible by the proceeds of the candy sale held in February and it is hoped that a large number will mnw to enâ€" joy it. HIGHLAND PARK'ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921 hi rge Parents to Attend Second Meeting Held This Year. Interesting Program Icy Goods, Cakes and Candies to be Sold by Dorcas So- cieLv April 16th H ill {11" m 11‘ lawn filled by the «My of Park nix-mu in which uttnr lye-Ming private v|iunt> (lu Jndgv devarth has wt thy r Saturday. m thzu final (“57 {hr unc “I“ I'm made at \‘, um tin-iv 1 suit, city authorities Nu pcnalty for failure rm] vsmte will luv ab :13' 'l, vxwpl a small ‘nt< ~11 (-avh bun! lll' that all Luxinu‘ hmhes tmulum ham» Hr wiil trunn- u: this suit by all may he heard H be mudr on [myth will Lo [(13 MUS, was made 35 (svééin; FEATURES . z PLANNED FOR APR. so ‘ Tht-‘Vudmt this \ear (‘flllb fut $10, 11011,afu£1- a Lawful drafting by a (onâ€" iscientious mmn 11mm Will you help ‘ us keep this mu<h mu- -dod omunizahon lln your midst \ The eternal question of ‘L‘lothes' has again arisen in talking;r about the dance of the Highland Park Woman's (‘luh on April 30th in the High SchooL Y. W. C. A. TO MAKE APPEAL FOR FUNDS Woman‘s Club Dance at High School to be Informal. Music By Benson’s Orchestra The Y. \V. i." AIS plfltk‘ is. at the [up muom: the nation‘s, philanthropies. I’m mun» than" fifty 592m nationally and tvn years Incully it have given its \dl‘Vix‘L‘ to “'0an and Qirls and must HM now mi! in hold its place alum: >Mv “them- ;trmt ormmizatinns nf the country l’uhlic Will be Asked to Give Financial Aid to Worthy Institution lf tlu- (lg‘xmuul fur the Y. \‘V. ('1 A. service incn-asw \Vhllc the dollar shrinks then- can only be two solutions eilhvr raiSv mm'v muney ur cut the program. The latter i> designed to meet the varying: nee-«ls of the individuals, ‘vvm-y part is vital to some gruup or Bumps of nwmhors. and cut, will vir- (ubUy Ivssen its. mimr to the yum- munh‘v V n , n.1,. NORMAN MCCLINTOCK LECTURES HERE TONIGHT \urmnn MM lintixk the noted le(- tun-r. will make his thiid personal appearance in Highland Park with his wry successful motion pictures nf bird and animal life on ThurSday, April 14, 1921. at the Elm Place school. His subject will be ”Ameri- can Bird Life." ' This time Mr. McClintock brings reels of bird life of the Florida coast and the Everglades and an especially fine film of bufi'alos and bears in the Yellowstone country. By request, he is to show also one reel of old fav- orites. the birds (11' orchard and lawn. There are no finer films of bird life in existence than those made by Mr. McClintock and their message of hu- manity appeals to persons of all ages. There will be twl) children's mati- nee-s. one at 1:15 p. m., and the other at 2:30 p. m. This will make it pos- sible to reserve the auditorium for adults at the evening lecture at 8:00. An admission fce will be charged. The prugram to be presenwd M1 Pearl Theatre next week is as follows: Tonight, “Kismet"; Friday. “See‘ My Lawyer"; Saturday. Mary Miles Minter in “The Little Clown“; Sun- day. “The Forbidden. Thing" by Mary Meats; Monday “The Spenders" {mm the novel by Harry Leon Wilson, “The Son of Tann"; Tuesday, “Let's Go" a minstrel revue of 1921 by local tal- enb; Wednesday and Thursday. “A Small Town Idol”; Friday, Viola Dun in “Empets of ,Fate” adapted by Ruth Ann Baldwin; Saturdly “What'- A Wife Worfla‘f Matinee at thirty o’clock. - ‘ CAN PLAY AT BRIERGATE GOLF GROUNDS JUNE 1 The Briergate Golf Grounds former- ly the Wm. Reay property in Deer- field are I'lnder construction and ex- pect to he completed by the first of June H} Harr) Eichler ”L t-‘bt (.0‘.‘ " All hands on dmk and uva for autiun at I’caxl Theatre nut Tuesday evening: April 19th ‘ Shen- zuous efforts ale being: put forth dailv 'by the 60 young men and vmmen in “he (sat to make “Let at Go’ the bigâ€" lbt‘St show ever staged by 101141 talent. g The John B. Rogers Producing ComA : Ipany of Fostoriu, Ohio, who have the} ‘contract for producing and stagingi this show have sent two directors hereg ‘lto coach the play and it is evidenté {from the past rehearsals that the show; will be a tremendous success, even: .surpassing last year’s performance of? l“You Tell ‘Em" which was successful I in every respect. Mr. Alvan' Ross, the: ipresent director arrived last weekf lfrom Iron Mountain, Michigan, where; ithis show played before two capacity‘ ihouses, and he is at pre‘sent working‘ :with the cast every evening. Little‘ ineed be said by those participating in :the show as to what the outcome will ‘he as every one knows it’s going to be a “humâ€"(linger" in wow respect. OVER SIXTY YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN IN THE CAST Show Full of Gags and Popular Songs; Local Girls Feature in Dancing Specialties; Special Scenery and Costumes; Tickets Now on Sale u ‘ Gsell’s Drug Store. “LET ’8 GO!” MINSTREIS REVUE BY YOUNG MEN’S CLUB, APRIL 19 The first half of the program will be strictly minsu‘el, a rendezvous of pupular songs and snappy gaps by members of the Yuung Men’s Club. Messrs. Fred Gallagher. Harry Bic-h» PARK. BOARD PLAN" ‘ WORK ON NEW PARK AT TH E M EETIN G The Park Board, '-at its meeting Monday night, formed plans for starting work on its baseball and golf grounds. With the large demands made on the Board for the develop- ment and care of the newly acquired parks, Sunset W00d and Skokie Field, __not everything can be done at once, but the Board will make a start this year, and carry out the work gradual- ly, as ‘funds may be available for the completing the improvements. The baseball diamond will be graded at once near‘Deerfield Rood on Skokie Field. This, will be prepared and completed in M shape this spring. Plans for a temporary grandstand are being considered. but the Board wishes to have a réqlly good grand stand in good time, ~mad this must wait another year. Hr. Orville St. Peter and Mr. Alec Rafferty form the baseball committee. . \.. Mr. Stuart Gardner, the welliknown golf professional, formerly at the‘xOld Elm club, and now in chnrg‘e at the Exmoor Country club, who has gen: erously ofl'ered his services in laying out the new municipal golf course, at- tended the board meeting, with com- pleted plans for the links. He has designed a nine hole course, upon which construction will begin this‘ summer, and an IR hole‘course to tnke the place of the nine hole course at a future time. An advisory golf com- mittee of citizens interested in the game has been appointed to confer and work with 'Mr?‘ Millard, the mem- ber of the board in charge of the golf (purse, and with Mr. Gardner. 1 It consists of Mr. Wilter Egan, [one of the most prominent golf play- ers of the West. as chairman, Mr. Frederick A. Preston and Mr. Leslie McCafirey. The nine hole course will be plowed and the ground prepared this spring, rendy for seeding in Aug- ust. Some tile draining will be laid. and the greens prepared with partial hankering. The full drainage :Iys- ‘aseball Diamond i0 be Ready for Use This Spring. Start Work on Nine Hole Golf Course tam, water connections for the given: and completed bunkers Iii“ waitgan» other year for installation. It {will be impossible to prepaée. nny course for play this summer, even at a bun- sideragle outhy of money becamd the ޢld hns been under culévation, and there is no sod_ pasture swailable: for a rough fairway. The Northxhoor (30th club. after a year of Work. will not be ready to play untfl' the end of the summer. It. is hoped that ‘another year a small locker house §and club room can be built on use 1 lContinued on Page RI MON DAY . SANITARY DISTRICT ACTS ler, Clifford Moran. Theodvn- Anis- jwald. R. H. (Iumler and Harold Can lwill be the black-face comedians add~ {ing the necessary spice and ginger to ,the minstrel. The smond part of the lpmgram will he a Chinese fantasy walled “Nothing but Rice" which in | reality is a very effective musical skit :intenningled with some clever danc- l ing by Chinese maid: and coolies. This iis to be followed by a “flirtation §Scene” consisting of twelve girls in a idancing number which has every in- ;dication to be quite a favorite on the lprogram. The In: of the program Swill be a “Plantation Scene” in Dixie ~a scene in which your heart will :throb’with joy at the life of the gay éfolks “Way Do South." Between gscenes one or t o specialties will be ‘arranged in addition hereto. Tickets are now on sale at Gsell’s Drug SLore. All seats are reserved and all coupons must be exchanged for reserved seats before the night of the show. A great. demand for tickets is expected at the last. hour, but it is urged that all procure some ahead of time in order that no one may be dis appointed. A “sold out” house is ex- pected before the night of the show, COUNCIL PASSES 0N . ‘ SEWERAGE DISPOSAL Sewer'ag‘e System Will be Remod- eled and Extended; Highland Park First to Benefit by Efforts of Commission I Undef the direction of the North Show Sanitary District, the sewerage system of Highland Park win be re- modeled and extended. This was set- tled Last Friday night when the cit‘y council received the members of the Sanitary District cornmission and vot- ed to turn over the sewerage problem to them. ' » w n This is the first which attempted by the commission since the organiza- tion of the Sanitary District seven) years ago. and it is known as Prom No. 9. The project has been oom- pletzly planned by the engineers (Continued on Page 8)_ We, the undersigned City Officials {of the Ciiy of Highwéod, endorle ad 3 recommend no you the election of Otis ‘S. Gooch for‘Mayor, together with the inure “Energetic Citizens Party" Tibia-LE. Mr. Gooch has served our ‘city 1:31)»!tu for the past We wear: as i Attorney and in: a“... Echarged his fies with credit. to him- self and the ci herepresemed. Miles sofcement sideww 1nd paved streets ibear evidence 0! vigoroua dorm. ! He has served nine y rs on our school ibqard, six years u\President and gwhile acting in that cahcity, canned {to be erected a new sch 1 building: {which ranks among the 1310 modern ischooLbuildings in the Sumo! Il- !Hnois. This stand: I: a monument 3 to his credit. His put mord has been Eciean. open and above board, his pur- gposea honest and his idea‘s progres- ENDORSES “GOOCH” FOR MAYOR 0F HIGHWOOD Highwood Oficiah Bane Becom- mcndation Upon Candidates Past Services to City Is John Meym,‘Mayor; David Hus- 5tvedt, City Oerk; Richard O’Connor. City Treasurer; George My. Police f Magiétrate; Bay Crandall,_ E. J. Spell- ,,4 hi ‘irbgram will be 1'0qu on page eight sivc. ' The Energetic Citizens Party Tick- et has been awfully uIected from among citizen; who are Vinny inta- ested in the city Ind in future wel- fare. They ue nil men of this! who wamnt your cooperation and my gagâ€"Qd'wrbeliére it m be to the bat interest of the City Hutâ€"they be elected. _ ‘. .. nu... ...... , 'fij man. Aldermen, 1;: "rd; Albert 0!â€" son. Arthur Summon. Mdermen, 2nd ward; Robert G. Botrxr. William Ru- dolph, Aldermen. 3rd warn; John 0. Momma ".. ('iX}! ('IHGCP'Y. VOLUME 11

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