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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 17 Jun 1943, p. 4

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Page Four wmmmmm" ' ' y*"'- *f s 'tf-i rV"* ^wtv 1 *-f" fA ij?; K THE M ' - K . ;- -.*v :'£"\ >? •.. : * T PIJUHSEALER •.V«S»S ip«s ,. „•> i-7\ .»-«r* - >*«'•< 4 T •£ Thursday, June 17, 1947 THE M'HENRY PUUNDEALER I Published every Thursday at Mcfeenry, 111., by Charles F. Ranich. B. MOSHER Editor and Manage# Entered as second-class matter at; the postoffice at McHenry, 111., undef Hthe act of May 8, 1879. mmm FOR SALE One Year ... Six Months FOR SALE--Year-round houses. Com- NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ SSOCIATION Exkausted Bees Honey bees flying heavily loaded with nectar have been known to become exhausted and to fall into the .water and drown. ..$2.00 pletely furnished and finished, with ..$1.00.parage. Lot 60x150. Thomas Rayman, ~~3249 Newland Ave.. Chicago. Tel. Pen1. 4897. \ , *4-2 FOR SALE--Baied straw. Stilling. Phone 614-W-2. Clarence 5 i Wool for Soldiers • . Outfitting a soldier with overcoat, < jackets, pants, underwear, shirts, ftsocks, and hats takes the wool from . 26 sheep or about 200 pounds of wool. ' For annual replacements, it takes •3 about 7$ pounds of wool; therefore, V take good care of the spring W96I clip. V . ;• , ;'>X' FOR SALE--Two brood sows; fifteen young pigs; ducks and ducklings. J. |Siebert on .U. S. 12, 2 miles south of ; Fox Lake.. 5 FOR SALE--Peony plants. Pick your varieties now, while in bloom. Come and transplant them in the fall. Field to be used for other purposes, so your choice at $1.00 per whole plant. Free bouquet with each order. 558 Woodstock, St., Crystal Lake, 111. 5 COPPER INDUSTRY HAD BEGINNINGS 111 ANCIENT INCAN ART By the 1 Pan American Urtkw . Washington Gardes Asset •;> v F e W f a r m e n t e r p r i s e s r e t u r n * # """f^much for the time invested as does ;T^the family vegetable garden. Vegetables grown and eaten at home are >worth their retail price, for if they T"\vrr" purchased at retail stores there ' w be the added cost and incdn- " vi . e of going to get them. FOR SALE--Old Cadillac coupe, privately owned. Fine runing order. Good tires*. N$w battery. Cheap. Phone 604-R-2. -' 5 FOR SALE--A few tons of baled timothv horse hav. C. Draper. Tel. McHenry 613-J-2 ^ 5 Copper is one of the oldest of the metal arts. Copper was in use among the Indians of South America at the time of the Spanish conquests, at the beginning of the sixteenth century. Many relics have been found in archaeological excavations, chiefly knives, clubs and axes. The copper craft was widespread throughout the whole of the ancient Incan Empire. This primitive art, long since developed into one of the richest mining industries of the world, has served the needs of humanity widely, in industrial and consumer products. Today, copper is an essential war material in hundreds of uses. Heavy bombers of some types require approximately two miles of copper; each battleship takes thousands of pounds to sea; it is also used in great quantities for ammunition and brass shell casings. The Latin American countries supply about 25 % of new copper mined in the world, and their exports are now alftiost entirely turned to war needs of the United States. Chile, Mexico, Peru, Cuba and Bolivia are the most important copper producing similar tremendous output, an adequate supply of this strategic material for both civilian and war needs may be assured. ' 1 -- ersonai s Miss Sally Carp of Chicago visited Miss Shirly Bienapfl at her home here last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moderhack and family of Chicago were Sunday visitors^ in the home of her mother, Mrs. Ida Kreutwfr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dohcrty and daughter, Mary Jean, were Woodstock callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and son, Dennis, of Beloit, Wis., were weekend visitors in the Martin Conway home. Tonyia Kenpfer of Chicago spent a few days last week in the Frank Kempfer home. ' .'A Dr. and Mrs. William A. Nye and, little daughter of Detroit, Mich., visited relatives and friends here last week.. Mrs. John R. Smith was a recent caller in Grayslake, where she was called by the death of "her sistsr-in-1 law, Mrs. Emily Thurlwell, 83. Mrs. Thurlwell is survived by three daughters and one son. Mrs. C. J; Reihansperger and daughter, Ruth, witnessed a performance of the Bhi^, building yards for several months. - " , , a Mrs. Theresa Hickey has returned from a visit with Chicago relative*, where she attended the graduation of her granddaughter, Joan Riley, from the eighth grade. She was accompanied home by her Eileen Riley, who will spend several weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Madison King attended the wedding of his sister, Mary Elizabeth King, and Hans Freudenthal, at Crystal Lake Saturday afternoon. Mr. King acted as best man. Miss Florence Knox spent a few days last week with her sister-in-law and children'in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Jean SPRING GROVE Genera, are home Tor summer vacation. Mrs. Albert Britz underwent an operation on her feet at Waukegan Saturday morning. Her sister, Mrs. Andy Straub, of Chicago is staying at W home while she is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. George Kattner and Vince Kattner ".-C-.'i • - McHenry, Illinois, FRIDAY - SATURDAY Richard I>ix-Leo Carrillo Preston Foster-Francis Gifford (1) 'AMERICAN EMPIRE' The Fighting Guerrillas (2) "CHETNIKS" SUNDAY - MONDAY Deanna Durbin-Edmond O'Brien "THE AMAZING MRS. HOLLIDAY" Plus--News, Cartoon and Novelty TUESDAY (One Dar) Monty Wool lev -Ida Lupino "LIFE BEGINS AT EIGHT-THIRTY" WEDNESDA Y - THURSDAY George Sanders-Herbert Marshall "THE MOON AND SIXPENCE" FOR SALE--Good *heap work horse. 1 republics, in the order named. Chile ! ter, perfo: William Staines, West McHenry. *5 ! in 1938 produced 79% of the entice "The .Three Sisters" at the Erlanger 1 Latin American output, 'iind 18C^ of | theater in Chicago Saturday after the world figure. Topography has played an important part in delaying the development of present-day mines in Latin America, because of the long inaccessibility of mining regions, and the lack of transportation to smelters and markets. For instance, the Cerro de (By Mrs. Charles Freund) Mrs. Nick Freund was hostess to granddaughter, the members of her club at her home on Tuesday night. Eight members j children, Mr. and Mrs, were present to spend a pleasant eve- j of Chicago were weekend visitors in fling at cards and prizes were award- | the home of their mother, Mrs. Johned Mrs. J. J. Freund, Mrs. Ella Siegler j Kattner. and Mrs. Frank May. A lovely lunch! Misses Florence Wordel and Virwas served following cards. ginia Rasmussen and Clarence Lund Members of her club Who attended [°* Chicago were callers in the Charles club meeting at Mrs. Arthur Klein's | Freund home Sunday afternoon. home in Johnsburg Thursday after-!. Mike (Happy) Wagner of Chicagonoon were Airs. Albert Britz, Mrs. jis enjoying a vacation at his horned Arthur Kattner, Mrs. L. L. Kagan, I here. Conway, Mayme and Margaret Ayl-j Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer, j Mr- and Mrs. A1 Wirtz and children' ward of Elgin were local visitors Sat- j Mrs George W. May, Mrs. Norbert I McHenry spent Sunday with her urday evening. Margaret Aylward ; Klaus and Mrs. Charles Freund. ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Mrs. William Engels, Mrs. Fred > Mrs. Arthur Kattner accompanied May, Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. John ! Weber, Mrs. Steve Schaeferv Weber ahd Mrs. Steve Schaefer pleas- ia ^ Rose of Fox Lake to Chicago antly surprised Mrs. Eldred Johnson"jon "°nday. at her home near McHenry in honor T ^ tfy *n home of Mrs. of her birthday oa-Tbesday afternoon, Fre"n^ were ^e Charles May June 8. family and Mr.,and Mrs. Anton Wid- „ , „ „ „ |halm and sons. "r„"nd A' schmeltrw, Mf. The firemen hold their regular m«tand Mrs. Charles Freund and Mrs. iri_ at B „ Walter Brown Mrs. Edwin ! *? S**' Freund and infant daughter at St. - " ^1.1 T . , ., , . • __ , meeting and cards were the eveniaff'a Joseph's hospital, Elgin, on Thursday diversion ?•;••• night. The baby has been named "... '• ., ' " : • • ; ~ " Karen Joan. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. LeOn VanEvery entertained a party of returned from Jacksonville, Fla., last week where she has made her home the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dorn of Woodlawn Park, Mfcs. Jacob Diedrich and sop, Joseph, visited Jacob Diedrich at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Sunday. Mr. Di^drjch, who has been undergoing treatment there' the past month, is improving nicely., Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Arthur Martin visited in the home of the former's niece, M^s. Geo. Strandel, and family at Aurora Sunday. Little Eleanor Strandel returned home with them for a visit. FOR SALE--Toy Fox Terrier, male pup, 10 weeks old. Mrs .B. Rinkenberger. Tel. 623-J-l. *5 FOR SALE--Nine milk cows, Guernsey and Holstein Fresh and heavy springers. One registered Guernsey , bull calf; 110 spring pigs, 50-90 lbs. Old Hampshire male hog, 250 lbs. Spring Dale Farm. Tel. 623-J-l. noon. - Miss Genevieve Knox, who is doing Red Cross work in Chicago this summer, spent the weekend in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. William Beradt and son of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Freund, last weekend. Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. g Pasa ftiines of Peru, among the larg- | Zena Bacon were Mr. and Mrs. Carl _ i est in South America, are high in the j Hiatt of Wiaukegan, Bob Bacon of FOR SALE--Four room fiat, enclosed j Andes, 14,000 feet above the sea, and | Chicago and Mr. ,^nd Mrs. Bud Rapp porch, furnace heat, electric refHger- j were formerly Connected with the j and daughter, Carol, of Arlington ation. Call Pistakee 633-J-2. 5 j coast only by an ancient Aztec paved j Heights. ; pathway. They are now accessible by j Donald Kinsala of Batavia is spend- FOR SALE 15 White Leghorn Triple j an extension of the Oroya railway, ing the summer visiting his grand' A pullets, three months old. $1.<5 ; said to be the most costly and difficult i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala. each. McHenry 634-M-2. FOR SALE--Fifteen 150-pound feeding hogs. Geo. Witt. Phone 619-M-2. 5-tf piece of railway work in the world; The MUses Eleanor and Mildred Kin^ vi*il there is j n Mrs. Annabel Aicher, Mrs. Jose Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Schoenholtz and friends at her home. Cards furnished family returned last week from a the entertainment and prizes for high week's vacation in the home of his scores went to Mrs. J. J. Freund, Mrs. mother, Mrs. Fred Leonard, in Peoria.! Frank May, Mrs. Ella Siegler and The Odilon Long family has return- 1 Mrs. Frank Sanders, while consolation ed from a visit in Galliapolis, Ohio. j went to Mrs. Mark Pierce. Refresh*, Betty Althoff is 'enjoying a vaca- j ments were served. tion from her duties as student nurse j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gabe and son^ at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan. j Bobby, of Cicero were visitors in thte Mercedes Stilling, Elaine Heimer, j Frank Wagner home Saturday after- Betty Regner and Mary Lou Stoffel noon. spent Thursday at Riverview Park in i Lt. Arnold N. May of Camp Clai- Chicaeo. | borne, La., is enjoying a ten-day fur- Bob Altman and family of Highland j lough at his home here. Park spent Sunday with his mother,1 Terry and Tommy Britz, Charlotte Mrs. Alice Altman. at McCullom Lake. Freund and Donna and Dianne May His daughter, Carol, and her friend, enjoyed a birthday party at the hopie Nancy Kennedy, remained for a V Guatemala Collects Scrap ' In a drive sponsored by President Jorge Ubico of Guatemala, 175,M»> tons of scrap rubber has been collected for reclaiming in North American factories. Of this amount IV* tons were collected by Boy flouts. * 8alt Nuts in Ove* of little Gerald Kornei on Saturday afternoon. The kiddies played games a„li„so„ a„ uh:i_guh w„a y connecit-i ng sali a vi• sitedj i• n t.h. e h» ome ofr •M»* rs. Etr>li mer i ,.m rs.„ n .u iiauei ^iitnwenr, - juse- ^ throughout jthjer a.ftrernuoo n an^ d pruiz-eus with the coast at Lr ima andj Canll ad!.. vKi nsail a So undja y andi tDa onalud re*tu rned, ^p hme Heimer', Mj rs. W. illiTam Hje imer;w• eri e ja wj ardie d. Rue- faresjh mentis , which WWhhpe«n WWiillll;i*a™m Braden, pioneer North to McHenry with them. and Mrs. Edward Gitzks, Jr., and son, | included a large birthday cake, were American miner in Chile, discovered Mrs. M. J. Walsh visited her daugh- FOR SALE--(1,100 Piano Accordion.'^ famous El Teniente mine, he used j ter, Mrs. Louis Young, in Waukegan Will sell for $250. Must be seen to be i 2'500 oxen to drag machinery 10,000 Saturday. appreciated. Phone 656-W-l. 4-2 i feet up the Andes. Chile's largest; Mrs. Elmer Glosson, the former 1 mine,- Chuquicamata, is 87 miles in- j Donna Belle Krohn, left last week to FOR SALE -- Double lot with two • land from its power station at Toco-j join her husband, Pvt. Elmer Glosson, houses on same, which warrants an | pilla on the west coast. at Fort Warren, Wyoming. income. Across from, McHenry park, j Chile's great Chuquicamata mine Mr. and Mrs. George Young and one block from river. Reasonable.; represents an investment of over; son, Alford, of Ringwood were guests Address "G," care Plaindealer. 4-tf ; $100,000,000, and its rated capacity is j of her mother, Mrs. John R. Smith, FOR SALE--1938 Ford panel truck-|a^°Ut. 240'00° ^ons /nnuf»y- This lone day this week new motor installed this year. Price ! 18 commonly ref;r'ed * fj* the Mrs. George H. Johnson and daugh- $375. Inquire at Barbian Bros., River-1m0del TT* ca,7P the world, be-| ter, Marguerite, were Chicago visitors side Drive, McHenry. Phone 180. the excellent living conditions j Saturday , g2 *f: Provided for workers and their fam-1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams and 1_ j ilies. El Teniente is also high in j daughter, Joan, were Sunday visitors FOR SALE--Ycar-'round comfort and j Chilean copper production, its smelter i in the Ray Walsh home at Fox Lake, economy with fire-proof Johns-Man. joitptit ainoiinting to 120,000 tons per j The Wash's son, Billy, who was a ville Type A Home Insulation "Blown-1 year- "Tfie '$ten roasting method SaRing nuts is more economical of fat than the pan-frying method. After the skins of peanuts and almonds are removed, put the nuts into s cake or pie pan with just enough melted sweet-flavored fat to coat them and roast at 300 degrees P. for about 8 to 10 minutes, or until the nuts are cooked thoroughly and lightly browned. Drain on absorbent paper and salt while still warm. Scalding almonds makes the skin* slip easily. Billy, were visitors in the Vernon Knox home in Crystal Lake Tuesday afternoon. served. Roebrt Hanford and Eugen« Jung, students at Sacred Heart seminary in Need Rubber Stamps! Order at Hbe Plaindealer. in" your walls akid ceilings. LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. FOR RENT FOR RENT -- Four room apartment, . unfurnished. Mrs. Kathryn Schneider. :Tel. 78-R. 5 * The Beautiful I.IIOVAI! mm CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL McHenry Co's* Leading Theatre COOLED FRI. & SAT., Jl'N'E 18-19 .Monty Woollev, Ida Lupino ia "LIFE BEGINS AT EIGHT-THIRTY" William Boyd. A.ndy in UNDERCOVER MAN" SUN. ft WON., JUNE 2$~21 Sunday, continuous from 2:45 p. i^ulette Goddard, Ray MiUand in "THE CRYSTAL BALL" Laughable, Loveabl«, Romance! Plus Puppeton Specialty 18c TUESDAY SPECIAL 10c TVix 2c Tax lc Jean Gabin, Ida Lopino ia "MOONTIDE" >ith H108. Mitchell, Claude Rains WED. & THURS., JUNE 23-24 George Brent, Priscilla Lane in •SILVER QUEEN" with Bruce Cabot, Eugene PaUette That WED.-THURS. Event FOR RENT -- One ana two-room •apartments. New, modern; tile floors, block ceiling, knotty pine walls, in-adoor bed, Frigidaire, white porcelain range, built-in cabinets and sink, bathroom-- tile recessed tub and shower. Heat, light and gas furnished. Must be seen' to be appreciated. McHenry Town House. Phone 35. 86-tf HELP WAHTED WANTED--Maintenance man. Hunter Boat Oomx>an^. 50-tf WANTED -- Middle - aged man for lawn and garden work by hour or week. Call Pistakee 645-W-l. 5 This plant operates its own narrow-guage railway and two large hydroelectric plants. The ore is extractd entirely by underground methods, and the numerous levels, crosscuts and stopes inside the ore-bearing mountains produce a veritable beehive of industry. Mexico, the second producer of copper in the Latin Americas, and the nearest "Good Neighbor" of the United States, has its most extensive mines in the state of Sonora, a southward continuation of the great copper bearing zones of the southwest United States. In 1940, the United States imported approximately 44,000 tons of copper from Mexico, and that figure has been markedly increased by the demands of war. Mexico's mining has undergone great advancement since the Ws, with new capital, modern machinery and new mining methods. Peru'B great copper mines, the Cerro de Pasco, have been worked since 1567. This mine now hag an investment of over $30,000,000 and the 25,000 people in the settlement are 1943 graduate of the Grant Community high school, left for active duty with the navy Monday. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholtz were Ruth Hale, Mrs. Florence Schmitt and children, George and Bertha Lou, and Mildred and Kenneth Kamholtz of Chicago. Miss Ellen Walsh was a weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh. Ellen Mary and Louise Miller, who had been spending a few days with Mrs. Walsh, returned the last of the week to their home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox of John street spent the weekend in the Ralph Cox home in Janes ville, Wis. Mrs. Lewis McDonald of Woodstock spent Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman. Mrs. Mary Wall and brother, John Knox, of Chicago, old time residents of this city, called on friends here Sunday. < Edward Conway, son, Dick, Mrs. . . . G e o r g e A d a m s , W a l t e r M i l l e r , M r s . j WANTED -- Truck driver, building I almost entirely dependent upon opera- Kathryn Conway and daughter, ! materials and coal. Address Box "A," I tions of the company. The mines haVe j Marion Grace, attended high school care of Plaindealer. 5-tf j been worked by Indians of the high j graduation exercises in Elgin Friday country from one generation to the (evening, the former's daughter, Jean, other, so that they have become in- i being a member of the class. ured to working conditions in the ex-1 Mrs. Margaret Rasmussen and treem high altitude. The Ingest min- uncle, Andrew Kearne, of Chicago tt T T T T T T T TA A, >, ,^t A A A 4 V V V V T W " (U BIG TIME % * ^6^ 9 McHEN RY'S ANNUAL i < • < • i • < • < • < • < • < • « • <1 • (Sponsored by McHenry Post, American Legion) T at Legion Park in jWA,NTED--Girl or woman for genleral housework. Stay or go. $16 to ; $18 to week. Mrs. H. J. Wenske. Tel. 1428-W. 5 ANIMALS WANTED jing tunnel in South America, which j was five years in the making and is j almost six miles long, is in one of the DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE W?hest ^rouPs of the 061X0 de Pasco WAR'-- Five dollars is the least we vj- TUilPi-Back £ecuU MILLER SATURDAY. JUNE 19 Wi..,am Bovd in "LOST CANYON" -- Plus -- 'ONE OF OUR AIRCRAIT IS MISSING' pay for dead horses and cows in good ! condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. I Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the * charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf MISCELLANEOUS i ELK'S CARNIVAL--Woodstock, Illi-i : nois, June 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th. 1 Rides, War Bonds and Fun for Young I : and Old. Don't Miss It. 4-3 l WE WANT AMMUNITION! -- Shot-! gun, rifle, revolver shells, any size,' any kind, any age, any quantity. We j pay cash or trade. We buy, sell, trade, I guns of any kind. BOHN HDWE. CO., I Woodstock. 2-4 J KENTILE--No priority on tile floors, i Ideal for schools, churches, stores, j hospitals, basements, kitchens^ etc. Variety of, colors. Also FLOOR ' SANDING and refinishing with | DURA SEAL. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, 111. Phone 131. • 39-tf With the United States leading the world in copper production, and its Latin American allies contributing a called on friends here Sunday. The Misses Helen and Carolyn Bauer and Marguerite Johnson attended Commencement exercises at De- Kalb Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Matchen have returned from the state of Washington, where he has been employed in 4 Big Days and Nights 4 Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday July 2,3,4,5, Fourth of July Weekend SUN. and MON., JUNE 20-21 John Steinbeck's 'THE MOON IS DOWN" Co-feature "McGUERINS OF] BROOKLYN' TUESDAY ONLY, J The Andrews Siste "HOW'S ABOUT Wed., Thurs. and Fri., June 23-25 Diana Barrymore in "BETWEEN US GIRLS" LARGE ONES, SMALL ONES. I SELL FARMS.--List your farm with Dan Quinlan, Woodstock, 111. He sells 'em. Phone 50 & 54. Call him up. •60-8 HAVE YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property Darrfage rates? They will surprise you. Ask us for insurance rates. The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. 27-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable ; rates. Regular year round route, for- Imerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. : Phone 365. tf Miners to Seamen Cadets receiving basic flying training at Randolph Field, Texas, range, in private life, from miners to able seamen. FROLIC!! CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT -- VISIT THE "WIND UP" MOVIE BAR" (Known as Henning's Resort) AT PISTAKEE BAY NEW--NOVEL--UNUSUAL 80 feet of keyhole shaped bar 8 PICTURE SELECTIONS-- New Movie Unit Weekly -DON'T MISS ANY UNIT --v Pun -- Gayety -- Pleasure Any Time --Day or Night AN IDEAL RENDEZVOUS For You and Your Friends Phone: Pistakee 645-M-2 ; ? ? t T X f T T T t r i • i • 0 1 • <• T 4 • 4 * 4P cHENRY invites you to pause for a short time from the serious side of these dark and anxious days of the war and relax by coming' to this city some time during this carnival. Nerves are now under a heavy strain with the Worries of what is going on all over the world. We believe they should be given some relief and one way is to create something along the opposite lines -- in other words some real amusement. We believe we have done j ust this. This carnival comes at a time when the summer season opens in McHenry, providing an extra inducement for paying a visit to the Gateway City. We find it unnecessary to elaborate on the many attractions offered and will only say, "Ask anyone who has ever atteqded the Fourth of July carniYal da^s, sponsored by the local Legion Post*'- -- Hope We'll Be Seein' You! O- •it!' * h, • v a

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