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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1916)
DRINK HOT WATER! • BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom iii. 4 j -— If you arc accustomed to wake up | with a coated tongue, foul breath or j a dull, dizzy headache; or, if your 5 meals sour and turn into gas and J acids, you have a real surprise await ing you. Tomorrow morniijg, immediately up on arising, drink a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it. This is intended to first neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver, kidneys and thirty feet of intestines all the indigestible waste, poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal. Those subject to sick headaches, ! backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from your druggist or at the store and begin enjoying this morning inside-bath. It is said that men and women who try this becoma enthusiastic and keep it up daily. It is a splendid health measure for it is more important to keep clean and pure m the inside than on the outside, be. :ause the skin pores do not absorb im purities into the blood, causing dis sase, while the bowel pores do. k" The principle of bathing inside is ' lot new, as millions of people practice t. Just as hot water and soap cleanse, purify and freshen the skin, so hot vater and a teaspoonful of limestone Dhosphate act on the stomach, liver, tidneys and bowels. Limestone phos jhate is an inexpensive white powder md almost tasteless.—Adv. ^ The czar of Russia has an income of /ibout $80 a minute. Use Marine after Exposure In Cold, Jutting Winds and Dust. It Restores. Refreshes and Promotes Eye Health. ; iood for all Eyes that Need Care. Burine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, lends Eye Book on request. The bishop of London has three lecretaries. HUSBAND SAVED . _JS WIFE' Stepped Most Terrible Suf fering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound. Denison, Texas. — “After my little girl was bom two years ago I began suf fering with female trouble and could hardly do my work. I was very nervous | but just kept drag- I ging on until last j summer when I got j where I could not do my work. I would have a chill every day and hot flashes and dizzy spells and my head would al most burst. I got where I was almost a walking skeleton and life was a burden to me until one day my husband’s step Bister told my husband if he did not do something for me I would not last long and told him to get your medicine. So he got Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound for me, and after taking the first three doses I began to improve. I con tinued its use, and I have never had any female trouble since. I feel that I owe my life to you and your remedies. They did for me what doctors could not do and I will always praise it wherever ] go.”—Mrs. G. O. Lowery, 419 W.Mon terey Street, Denison, Texas. If you are suffering from any form ol female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and . commence the treatment without delay. ; The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, Head ache, D i z z i - ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature t j_ LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED by Cutter’s Blackleg Pill*. priced, fresh, reliable; preferred by Western stockaien. because they protect where other vaccines fail. Writ© for booklet and testimonials. 10-doso pkge. Blackleg Pills $1.00 )k 50-dose pkge. Blackleg Pills 4.00 Use any Injector, but Cutter's beat. f The superiority of Cutter products Is due to over 15 years of specially!n* In vacelnes and sorim* only. Insist on Cutter’s. If unobtainable, order dtrect. The Cutter Laboratory, Berkeley, Cal., <n Chicago, III. [ i ! I (PBS fip 1 treat piles by a mild bafe * " method without Kmfe or IJ IDr hospital operation. E.-*ab lisbcd for years. Write for list of patients. C. Y. Clement, M. D„ 555 Good Blh., Dca Mcmu I— j CHAPTER XIX.—(Continued.) Swain’s words gave me plenty to think over, and left me so troubled and uneasy that I made a trip to the top of the ladder to take a look over Elmhurst. But everything appeared as usual. Perhaps Swain was right—per haps it was Silva who was using every minute to increase his influence; but what could 1 do? So long as he com mitted no overt act, there was no ex cuse for interfernce. As Swain had said, there was nothing that i could do but watch. Two hours later, just as I was get ting up from a dinner to which, in my perturbed condition, 1 had done small Justice, 1 heard a ring at the bell, and "presently Mrs. Hargis entered to tell me that there was a gentleman asking for me. I went out to meet him, and was astonished to find that it was Sim monds. "I don’t wonder you’re surprised,” he said, as we sat down. "Fact is, I’m surprised myself, for 1 don’t know ex actly what I'm to do out here. But Swain, after he got back to his cell, 'was like a crazy man; he was sure something dreadful was going to hap pen <* Miss Vaughan if she stayed in the i ouse with those Hindus. In the end, he got me kind of scared, too, and made me promise to come out and help you keep watch. 1 went down to the .Record office and had a talk with God frey before I started. 1 half expected him to laugh at me; but he seemed to think I’d better come. The fact is,” concluded Simmonds, shifting his cigar to the other side of his mouth, “he was so serious about it, that I brought two men along. One of them is patrolling the road in front of the house, and the other the road along the side. I’ve ar ranged for two others to relieve them at midnight. Now, what’s it all about, •anyway?” ’’Well,” I said, “in the first place, neither Godfrey nor I believes that Swain strangled that man.” "I can’t hardly believe it myself,” .agreed Simmonds, “for he seems a nice young feller; but it’s a clear case; there’s the motive, he was on the ground, and there’s the finger prints. How can you explain them away?” T can’t explain them away. But, jjust the same, Godfrey believes the murder was committed by one of those Hindus.” “He intimated something of the sort to me,” said Simmonds; “but there’s no evidence against them.’ "No,” I conceded; “that’s what we’ve got to find.” "Where are we going to look for it?” “There’s only one place to look for it, and that’s in the house where the murder was committed. I only wish we could get Miss Vaughan out of it —that would giv'e us a freer hand.” “What’s the matter with the fool girl, anyway?" demanded Simmonds. ”1 should think she’d jump at a chance to get away.” "So should I—but she isn’t reason able. just now. 1 can’t make her out. Perhaps she’ll come around in a day or two, but meanwhile, if she should happen to need help, 1 don’t see how your men out on the road, on the other side of a 12-foot wall, could do any good.” Simmonds rubbed his chin thought fully. "What would you suggest?" he asked at last. “Why not put them in the grounds, as soon as it is dark, and let them con ceal themselves near the house? They can get over the wall on this side. We have ladders. Besides," I added, "it would be a great mistake to give Silva any reason to suspect he’s being watched. He’d see the men out on the road, sooner or later; but they could keep out of sight among the shrub bery.” Simmonds considered this for a mo ment. i uuu i rvuvjw Dili n iku y li ic i iKiii, he agreed, at last. 'We ll arrange it that way, then," and he went away presently to call in his men. He soon came back with them, and gave them careful and detailed instructions as to what he wanted them to do, dwelling especially upon the importance of their keeping carefully concealed. Then we got the ladders and put them in place. "Be careful not to touch the top of the wall,” 1 cautioned them; "there’s broken glass on top, and the merest touch may mean a had injury.” “When you get down on the other side," Simmonds added, "lake down the ladder and hide it in the shrubbery at the font of the wall. Somebody might see it if you left it standing there. But, for heaven’s sake, don’t get mixed up so you can’t find it again. Be back here at 11:30, and your relief will be ready. You've got your whistles? Well, blow them good and hard if there’s any trouble. And be mighty careful not to let any one See you, or you may get snake bit.” The men mounted the ladder, crossed the wall and disappeared on the other side, and Simmonds and I turned back to tile house. I felt as though a great load find been lifted from my shoul ders. With those two men so close at hand, surely nothing very serious could happen to Miss Vaughan. Simmonds and I spent the remainder of the evening in discussing the case, but neither of us was aide to shed any new light upon it. Shortly after 11, the two men who were to form the relief arrived, and just as we ,started for the wall, Godfrey drove in front of the highway. It needed but a moment to tell him of our arrange ments, which he heartily approved. He joined us and we were soon at the foot of the ladder. ’While we waited, Simmonds gave the new men the same minute instructions he had given the others, and presently we heard a slight scraping against the wall and the men who had been on duty recrossed it. They’ had nothing of especial inter est to report. The yogi and Miss Vaughan had taken a stroll through the grounds early in the evening, and my heart sank us the detective added that they seemed to be talking earnest ly together. Then they had reentered the house, and Miss Vaughan had re mained in the library looking at a book, while her companion passed on out of sight. At the end of an hour, she had closed the book, shut and locked the outer door, and turned out the light. Another light had appeared shortly afterwards in a room upstairs. It. too, had been extinguished half an hour later, and the detectives pre umed that she had gone to bed. After that the house had remained in com plete darkness. The servants had spent the evening sitting on a porch at the rear of the house, talking together, but had gone in early, presumably to bed. When the men had finished their re 17 port, Simmomls dismissed them and the two who were to take up the watch crossed the wall and passed from sight. "And now, Slmmonds," said Godfrey, “come along and 1’U show you what started me to watching that house, and caused me to get Lester out here.” Slmmonds followed him up the lad der without a word, and I came along behind. We were soon on the limb. “Of course,” Godfrey added, when wo were in place, “it is just possible that nothing will happen. But 1 think the show will come off as usual. Look straight out over the trees, Slmmonds —ah!” High in the heavens that strange star sprang suddenly into being, 'glowed, brightened, burned steel blue; then slowly and slowly it lloated down, straight down; hovered, burst into a thousand sparks * * • And, scarcely able to believe my eyes, I saw standing there against the night two white robed figures, with arms extended and faces raised, and then they wandered again into the dark ness. For an instant we sat there silent, •still staring. Then Godfrey drew a deep breath. “1 feared so,” he said. "Miss Vaug han has become a convert." And he led the way down the ladder. CHAPTER XX. _ ** CHECKMATE! I was honestly glad to get back to the office next morning, for I felt the need of work—absorbing work—to take my mind off the problem of Worthington Vaughan’s death, and es pecially to relieve me from the de pression into which his daughter’s in explicable conduct had plunged me. When I thought of her it was with impatience and aversion, for I felt that she had deserted to the enemy and turned her back upon the man who loved her, in the hour of his utmost need. As I saw it, her conduct was little short of heartless. She had summoned her lover to her side, and he had come; instantly and without hesitation, with out pausing to consider the danger to himself, he had answered her call; in consequence of that high devotion, he was now in prison, charged with a dreadful crime; but, instead of hasten ing to him, instead of standing by his side and proclaiming to the whole world her belief in his innocence, she deliberately stood aloof. It was almost as if she herself believed in his guilt. The world, at least, could draw no other inference. But she had done more than that. She had abandoned herself to the fate from which he had tried to save her. Her presence at Silva’s side could have only one meaning—she had become his disciple, had accepted his faith, was ready to follow him. The thought turned me sick at heart, for her as well as for Swain, but for Swain most of all, for lie had done nothing to merit such misfortune, while she, at least, had chosen her road and was following it with open eyes. Small wonder that I thought of her with anger and re sentment. yes, and with a vague dis trust, for, at the very back of my mind was the suspicion that she had been a decoy to lure Swain to his destruction. 1 threw myself feverishly into the work which had accumulated at the office, in order to tear my mind away from thoughts like these; but when Mr. Royce arrived, I had to go over the case with him, and I have seldom seen a man more puzzled or astonished. “I shall defend Swain, of course,” I concluded, "and I’m hoping that some thing in his favor will turn up before long, but I haven’t the remotest idea what it will be. He can’t be tried till fall, and meanwhile I’m afraid he’ll have to stay in jail.” "Yes; I see no way of getting him out,” agreed my partner. “But the girl's danger is much more serious. Can't we do something for her?" "It’s difficult to do anything against her will,” I pointed out. "Besides, I've lost interest in her a little." "Don't blame her too much—we must do everything we can. Since Bhe isn’t of age .she'll have to have a guardian appointed. He might do something.” “I had thought of that; I’ll suggest to her tonight that she let me arrange for a guardian. But if we wait for a court to take action, I’m afraid we'll be too late. Swain seems to think that the danger is very pressing.” "At least we can make one more ef fort,” said Mr. Royce. "I’ll have my wife drive out to see her this afternoon. Perhaps she can do something,” and he went to the ’phone to make the ar rangements I turned back to my work, but found myself unable to take it up, for my conscience told me that I ought to see Swain, make sure that he was com fortable, and do what I could to relieve his anxiety. It was not a pleasant task, for I should have to admit my failure, but at last l put my work aside, made my way reluctantly to the Tombs, and asked to see him. They had given him a well lighted cell on the upper tier, and some of his own things had been brought in to soften its bareness, but my first glance at Swain told me that.he was in a bad way. "is she all right?” was his first ques tion, and his eyes seemed to burn into me. "Yes," I answered a little testily, “she’s all right—that is, if you mean Miss Vaughan. For heuven's sake, Swain, he a little sensible. What's the use of w orking yourself up into a state like this! Did you sleep any last night ?” "No.” said Swain, after thinking a minute. No, I believe not.” "How about breakfast?” "I don’t seem to remember about breakfast," lie answered, after a mo ment’s thought. I stepped to the door, called the I guard, and, putting a bill into his hand, asked him to semi up the prison barber and to have a good meal sent up In the course of Half an hour. When the 1 barber arrived, I had him take Swain in hand, give him a shave and sham- ' poo and general freshening up. Then tile breakfast arrived, and I made him sit down and eat. He obeyed passively, and I could see the food did him good, j When he had finished his coffee, I handed him a cigar. "Now. Swain,” I began, sitting down j opposite him, "I'm going to talk to you i seriously. In the first place, Miss j Vaughan is in no danger. Simmonds had two men In the grounds watching the house all last night, ready to inter fere at the least sign of anything wrong. That watch will be kept up : as long as Miss Vaughan remains i there.” "That's good,” he said. "I didn't ! know that. But Just the same, she mustn't remain there. Even with the' men on guard, you may be too late.” "Just what Is It you’re afraid of?” 1 asked him, curiously. "Do you think her life's in danger?" J "Worse than that!” said Swain thick-.] ly. his face suddenly livid. "Oh, worse than that!” I confess that I caught something of ■ his horror; but I shook myself patient ly. “I can’t believe that,” I said. “But,. | in any ease, our men will be at hand.. At tlie least outcry, they wilt burst in to the house. And remember, the three servants are there." "They cut no figure. If they didn't hear those screams the other night, do you think they would hear any others '• You must get her away from there, Mr. • Lester,” lie went on rapidly. "If she i won't come of her own accord, you must use force." "But, my dear Swain," I objected. I' : can't do that. Do you waul me to kid nap her?" I'Just that—if it's necessary.” "Then I’d soon be occupying a cell here. too. 1 don't see what good that would do." "it would save her,” lie asserted dog gedly. "it would savo her. That's ttie only thing to consider." But 1 rose to my feet in sudden im- ! patience; what consideration was she i showing for him or for me or for any one ? "You're talking foolishly,” I said. "You’d much better be Blinking of your own danger; it’s much more real than tiers." I hud an Impulse to add that, since she had chosen her path, it was lolly to waste pity upon her, but 1 managed to check the words. "Has any new light on the case occurred to you?” No,” he answered, listlessly; "1 have not thought about it. When do you see her again, Mr. Lester?” "I'm to see her tonight.” "Will you give iier a note from me?" "Yes," I agreed. His face lighted again at that, and he cleared a corner ol Ids table, and sat down to write the note. It was evi dently difficult to compose, for he tore up two drafts before he got one to suit him. But at last it was done, and he folded it, rummaged an envelope out of a pile of papers on a chair, slipped the note into it, and handed it to me. ^ "There," he said, and his face was bright witli hope. "I think that will I settle it.” i wus lar irom snaring 111s certainty, but I put the envelope in my pocket, assured myself that there was nothing more I could do for him, und returned to the office. Just as I was getting ready to leave, Mr. Royce came in, a chagrined look on his face. "Mrs. Royce just telephoned me,” he said. "She drove out there, as I asked her to, but Miss Vaughan refused to see her.” I had expected it, but the certainty that we had failed again did not add to my cheerfulness. "Swain wants us to kidnap her.” 1 said, with a twisted smile. "I’m not sure but that he’s right,” said my partner, and went thoughtfully away. I went to my rooms, changed, had dinner at a quiet restaurant, and then took the elevated for the long trip to tho Bronx. It was after 8 o'clock when I pulled the bell beside the tall gates to Elmhurst. The gardener was evi dently expecting me, for he appeared almost at once and admitted me. With out waiting for him, I walked up the drive toward the house. The lights were on In the library, and I stepped up to the open door. Then I stopped, and my heart fell. For there were two white-robed fig ures In the room. One was Miss Vaugh an and the other was Francisco Silva. The girl was sitting at his feet. They had evidently heard my foot steps, for they were looking toward the door, and Miss Vaughan arose as soon as I came within the circle of light. But if I expected her to show any em barrassment, I was disappointed. “Come In, Mr. Lester," she said. “I believe you have not met Senor Silva." The yogi had risen, and now he bowed to me. “Our encounters heretofore have been purely formal," he said, smiling. "I am happy to meet you, Mr. Lester.” His manner was friendly and unaf fected, and imperceptibly some of my distrust slipped away. "I have told Senor Silva,” Miss Vaughan continued, when we were seated, “that you have consented to act as my man of business.” “And It Is my intention,” broke in Silva, “to beseech Mr. Lester to con sent to act as my man of business also. I am sure that 1 shall need one.” I was not at all sure of it, for he seemed capable of dealing with any situation. "It would not be possible for me to represent divergent Interests," I point ed out. "My dear sir," protested the yogi, “there will be no divergent interests. Suppose we put It in this way—you will represent Miss Vaughnn, and will dispose of my interests from that standpoint. There could be no objec tion to that, I suppose?" (Continued next week.) The Old. Old Story. From the Detroit Times. “Num—her, pleeeeseeee." “Main 2332.” ”M—a—1—n—threeeeeeeee t woooooooooo threeeeeeeeee twoooooooooo.” "1 will ring them again.” “I will ring them a gain.” "I will ring them a gain.” "Re peat yur num ber and I will ring them again.” “Main 2332.” “M—a—1—n— threeeeeeeeee twoooooooooo threeeeeeeeee twooooooooo." “Th line is biz zeeeeeeeeee.” Foreqone Conclusion. Teacher—If a farmer sold 1.179 bushels of wheat for 31.17 a bushel, what would : he get? Boy—An automobile. I ON THE WRONG SIDE. Mrs. Palmer is Insanely jealous of her husband, and Is talking of getting a divorce. Why, poor old Palmer never looks at a woman. I am not so sure of that. I under stand he is continually talking In hi/ Sleep of May Wheal. i HIS SHARE OF THE HORSE Interfering Individual Evidently Was Not as Important as He Thought He Was. A newly admitted member of a big co-operative soei _>ty boasting sixteen thousand members met one of the so ciety's vans laden with coal, with the driver sitting on the shafts. Tho new member, full of tho im portance of belonging to such a big society, considered it his duty to re monstrate with the driver on his want of consideration toward his horse by adding his own weight to the load in s' iad of walking. The fault-finder wound up by saying: "I'm a share holder in the society, and therefore pert owner of your horse and van.'' "Shareholder, are you?" responded the coaly, pulling a hair out of the horse's tail and handing it to the as tonished member, with the remark: "Here’s your share of the animal, mis ter." He then drove on "Tommies” May Cheer Up. "Sunshine,” said Ruskin, "is deli cious, rain is refreshing, wind braces up, snow is exhilarating; there is real ly no such thing as bad weather—only different kinds of good weather;" all of which should prove interesting to the soldiers now suhering from bad attacks of trench foot from standing knee deep in icy water. BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM Dear Mr. Editor; For a long time I suffered from back ache, pain in left side, frequent urina tion (bothering me at all times during the day and night), and the uric acid in my blood caused me to suffer from rheumatism along with a constant tired, worn-out feeling. I heard of the new discovery of Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ called “Anuric." After giving “Anuric" a good trial I believe It to be the best kidney remedy on the market today. I have tried other kidney medicines but these “Anuric Tablets” of Dr. Pierce’s are tho only ones that, will cure kidney and bladder troubles. (Signed) HENRY A. LOVE. NOTE:—Experiments at Dr. Pierce’s Hospital for several years proved that "Anuric” is 37 times more active than lithia. Send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial package. Although the dignified man may not know much, he has to bo very careful of what little he does know. ACT ON LIVER, BOWELS No sick headache, biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box. Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg ulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and polsona In the bowels. A Cascaret to-nlgbt will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken or cause any Inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your store. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Adv. Six children in England claim the prince of Wales as their godfather. For a really fine coffee at a mod erate price, drink Denison’s Seminole Brand, 3&c the tb„ in sealed cans. Only one merchant in each town sells Seminole. If your grocer isn’t the one, write the Denison Coffee Co., Chicago, for a souvenir and the name of your Seminole dealer. Buy the 3 lb. Canister Can for $1.00. —Adv. Bliss comes with the honeymoon; after that comes the blister. Throw Off Cold* and Prevent Grip. Wben yon feel a cold coming on, take LA A A nVH IS ROMO OU1NINH It remotes cause of Gold* and Grip. Only One BROMO oniNlNH" fft. W. GROVE'S signature on box 26c. Folly and failure roost on the same perch. i ifl The tablet form of this old reliable remedy makes it possi ble for you to check any illness at the very onset. It is a safe guard against coughs, cold9and other catarrhal conditions, no matter what symptoms are manifest. Catarrh is an inflamma tion of the mucous membrane that lines the breathing apparatus and the digestive apparatus. PERUNA relieves catarrh. In tablet form it is EVER-READY-TO’TAKE Its prompt action makes it in valuable for men and women ex posed to sudden changes in the weather or compelled to be out in slush and rain. It will also be found most satis factory as a tonic following an at tack of illness. CARRY A BOX wherever you go. Travelers an<lother»com pelledtotake long drives In the cold and anyone whose occupation subjects him to the danger of sudden colds may use it as a preventive with the assurance that the tablet- made are from the same formulary as the liquid medicine with its 44 years of suocess before the American Public. Tie Penas Compear, Colorable. Okie —Run-down ? —Tired? — Weak? Every Spring most people feel "all out of sorts”—their vitality is at a low ebb. Through the winter months Ihe blctfcS becomes surcharged with poisons! The best Spring medicine and tonic Is one made of herbs and roots without alcohol—that was first discovered by Dr. Pierce years ago made of Golden Seal root, blood root, fcc., called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper, it eliminates disease-breeding poisons from the blood, makes the blood rich and pure, furnishes a foundation for sound health. I----! O, You Good Housewife! Write a postal card today ask us to send you free, full par ticulars how you can get a set of the famous Oneida Com munity Par Plate Silverware Free by saving the signature of Paul F. Skinner from each package of Skinners cTWacaroni Products the finest food in the world— at all grocers. We will answer your inquiry at once and in addition send you with our compliments a beautiful 36 page book of recipes. Write today to SKINNER MFG. CCX OMAHA, NEB. The Largest Macaroni Factory In America Beware of Sudden Colds-3 Cure them Quick" OSCARAk) QUININE The old standard remedy—In tablet form— No unpleasant after effects- No opiates —Cures colds in 24 hours—La Grippe in 3 days—Money back if it fails— Insist on genuine — Box with red top — Mr. Hill’s picture on it. 25 Cents. At Any Drug Store—25c W. H. Hill Company Detroit FARN 10 160 weekl7* Work legitimate and pegyen money getter. The opport unity you ire look!** for. Your territory. Particulars Ute. 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