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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1950)
JNE PLATTSRIOUTH, NEBRASKA. 8EMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Thursday, November 23, 1950 Opal E. Wallick Journal Correspondent Forty-five members of the Congregational church parish met at the church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Walter H. Riley of 'Texarkana, Texas and other out of town guests who had arrived lor tne Anniversay ceieuiauun : on Sunday, November 19. Greet- ; ings and general visiting was the order of the evening. Memories were reviewed by all present and much merriment was provoked by a Memory table in charge of Mrs. J. M. Ranney when pictures and memory books from the var- ' ious members were on display. Heard often during the evening were these remarks: "Look at ' this one; Who is this?; Dou you . remember when wo did so and so . . .". Out oi town guests be sides the Rilevs were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashmun (Aurel Bragg) of Huron, South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Cole ! (Marjorie Ambler) Plattsmouth; Miss Annie Hitchman of Sarato- ga, California; Mrs. Ole Olsen of Plainfield. Illinois; Miss Eloise Pool of Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Ot- . to Lau of Denver, Colorado; Judge and Mrs. Leon Merrick of Osceola; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Moh ler of L'cidyviile. Following the ; visiting hours cookies and coffee were served to the guests About uucc-n Legion Auxili ary m o-.y. s drove to Lincoln last Tuesday where they went to the Veterans hospital and spent the day assisting the hospital ' staff in their various duties. Mrs. ' Guy Hopkins, Legion Auxiliary ! president. Miss Esther Tefft. Mrs. Walter Luhring. Mrs. Fred Wild- ' rick, Mrs. Joseph John. Mrs. John Van Hern, Mrs. J. M. Ranney, Mrs: Sterling Amick. Mrs. Arthur Berthoid. Mrs. Cv Brandt, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Leo Chris- tensen. Mrs. Martha Little, Mrs. ' Robert Baker, Mrs. Murray Mut ter, Mrs. George Reckard. Mrs. I. ' C. Reed and Miss Darlene Hoff- THOMAS WALLING CO. Abstracts of Title "Title Insurance" Plattsmouth, Nebraska IP ' IJ.IM "TTTirMii-W You LOOK CtTuR in Lee 106 work clothes wear longer More men wear work clothes bearing a ICS label than any other brand i lee MEN'S OVERALLS Blue Jelt Denim Sanforized $3.59 Sizes 30-51 Soennichsen's A-iM f - - The Plattsmouth Journal PRINTERS -: Phone 241 meister were among those who made up the volunteer group. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luhring and Roger drove to Odell to at tend the football game there. Jerry Joyce met them at Ft. George and accompanied them, from Odell the Luhrings drove to Hanover, Kansas where they visited with Mrs. Mary Luhring over the week end. Jerry went to Maryville, Kansas where he visit ed with Mr. Andrew Grauer. They all returned here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Stander took Regina back to Peru State Teachers college Sunday after she had spent the week end here with her .parents. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones were here last Monday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Jones for a brief visit that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Markland have moved the house which they purchased from a farm rental property to one of the lots south of their residence on Eldora Ave nue. When ready for occupancy it will be rented bv Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fitzpatrick who have just J recently returned nere irom te dalia. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nohler of Eddyviile, arrived last Wednes day for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jewell. Mr. Mohler was superintendent here in the Weeping Water schools in 1922. While here they have been re newing old acquaintances and recalling many happy events. Mrs. Mohler and Mrs. Jewell are friends of long standing. Upon learning'that the Congregational church was to celebrate it's 90th anniversary they planned to re turn here Saturday evening for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Wal ter H. Riley whom they had also known here. They returned to Lincoln that same night. National Book Week was ob served last week with the Weep ing Water city library as the fo cus of much activity. Pupils from the schools made trips to the li brary and with Mrs. Ratnours in struction and guidance, under took to understand, somewhat, the many duties and pleasures connected with the work. Miss Kathryn Ellis, instructor gave Mrs. Ratnour a poster for display on Book Week, made by her fourth grade pupils. Seven local young men are scheduled to leave here for the armed forces of the United States. Listed among them are: Richard and Robert Bauer, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer; Leonard T. Little, son of Mrs. Martha Little; David Dennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dennis; Robert Pointer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Pointer; Vernon i IT.' As Advertised in Ea LETTER SIZE Gratone Finish All Welded Construction Extension Slides with Roller Bearings Satin Chrome Trim Easy Drawer Operation LIFE Low in Price, Prewar Qualitv, this good looking STATE Steel File will provide a lifetime of trouble-free service. Check all its features, examine the file, make any comparison and you'll agree that this 4-drawcr filing cabinet is "today's best buy.". STATIONERS 409-13 Main St. Distinctive new stvlinff of nhoto of the Convertible and wrap-around bumpers give the front end a wider, more massive appearance and additional chrome and wider tail lights add to the rear end appearance. The 1951 models feature Fordomatic Drive, the new automatic transmission, as optional equipment. Boardman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Boradman; and Loyd Bou ton, son of Mrs. Esther Bouton. The Bauer boys, Boardman and Pointer are to rmort to Omaha and entrain'ther-: for Fort Riley, Kansas. Little, E-aton and Den nis are slated to L ave from Oma ha for San Antonio, Texas. All are to leave Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones who have been here for several days left Monday morning for their home in River Forest, 111. Miss Annie Hitchman of Sara- toga, California, was a Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mielke and three boys of Omaha are expect ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amoj- Bates for Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Mielke and boys will remain here with the Bates fam ily over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Terry were in Omaha last Wednesday where Mrs. Terry reported to the hos pital for examination, at which time it was found that another operation is pending. Mrs. Oscar Dowler, of Omaha was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Ash mun of Huron, South Dakota are guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wallick. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norris and Joan Norris attended the pro duction of the Northeast high senior class play in Lincoln last Saturday evening. Janice Hinds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hinds and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Norris had the lead in "The Thirteenth Chair". Mr. and Mrs. Hinds and family are former Weeping Water residents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sudduth and boys of Greeley, Colorado are expected here for Thanks giving week end at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sudduth. Rev. and Mrs. Walter II. Riley left for their home in Texarkana, Texas Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W lies and family were Saturday night din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nielsen, and enjoyed a visit with guests of the Nielsen's, Mr. and Mrs. Clara Johnson and family of Herman. Mrs. Earl Wiles of Grand Is land was here from Tuesday un til Saturday visiting with mem bers of her family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sudduth took Mr. Monroe Mead to Lincoln to the Bryan Memorial hospital last Wednesday. Mr. Sam Hughes also accompanied the Sudduths, going to the Lincoln General hospital where Mrs. Hughes is a patient. They found Mrs. Hughes getting along fine following sur gery and in fine spirits. Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman en tertained the Clover Leaf club at her home last Thursday after noon. The afternoon was spent in visiting. Mrs. Wiseman served refreshments to her guests of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ash mun, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wrallick were dinner guests Monday noon of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wiles. Monday evening they were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wiseman. Mrs. W. W. Davis spent last Saturday afternoon with her granddaughter Mrs. Lloyd Sud duth and family. T :iss Fern Davis joined them for evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sudduth and Mrs. M. F. Sudduth of Platts mouth were visiting at the home lof Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sudduth jlast Saturday afternoon. Tne Woman s County Council for Extension work held a cover ed dish dinner last Mondav noon with members participating from ' an over tne county. Following! the dinner an afternoon meeting was held at which time election on last ,w?' fXfmD.er 9m of officers was made. Mrs. Ray their yearly Thank Offering was Norris was elected as County , observed with generous giving. Chairman; Mrs. Herbert Ohler- rs- E H Wilkinson was in king of Elmwood. as Vice Chair- ! charge of the devotions which man; Mrs. Clinton Westlake of WS in harmony with the Thank Eagle as Treasurer; Mrs. Norten offering thought of the day. A Johnson of Avoca as Secretary fllm stnP concerning the work in and one board member was elec- ' the Pacific islands area was ted in Mrs. Nels Thoren of Ne- i shown. Mrs Mogens Johnson, hawka. Plans for the coming chairman of the gift sent to the year's activities were discussed Demarest Georgia Congregation and made. Reports from the Na- al church school, reported that tional convention held in Mis- .tneir work had been completed, sissippi were given by Mrs. Jesse Mrs- John C. Pryor. who vyith Westlake and reports from the Rev- Prvr an? daughter Mary State convention were also made 'Ann- ha? previously lived there at this time. Forty-five members and worked in the school, told were present at this meeting. of their work there. This greatly Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ash- added to the interest of the mis mun were Tuesday night dinner si.oiys york. and our share m guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer elving to this school. Jameson. From friends comes word of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sudduth the wedding of Miss Judy John were Sunday guests of Mr. and son, of Santa Monica, daughter Mrs. Gardner Hamilton of of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, Plattsmouth. to Roger Hamilton of Los Ange- Friends of Mrs. Arthur Stimp- les. Mr. and Mrs. Richard son (Marjorie Allen) will be quite Specht were attendants at the happy to learn that she is steadi-1 rites which took place October PLATTSMOUTH PAINT STORE 337 Main Street Phone 6173 Where Paint & Paper is a Business - Not a Sideline Benjamin Moore & Co. Paints SELECTED WALL PAPERS both front and rear of the new tho Custom Club Coupe. The THANKSGIVING ON THE FARM We picked the biggest punkin'. Just my brother Tom and I But we could hardly get it home For Ma to bake the pie . . . Then Tommy got his knees all skinned From chasin' down the "turk" 'Course, Dad's old hands are calloused red From all the harvest work . . And Mom, she's not much better got her work to do: She's got to make the stuffin' and To roast the gobbler, too . . . The kitchen smells so Wonderful The " cranberries and all Has Tom and me a-watchin' and Awaitin' dinner call . . . Our mouths are waterin' to eat Thanksgivin sure is fun Except it takes a long, long time To get the cookin' done . . . Oh. boy! at last Mom rings the us it seems so late That Tommy grabs a drumstick and Starts drummin on his plate. I take a dumplin' and a yam. My tummy says "Hooray" But Mom says ... "Just a minute, boys. We first . . . of all . . . must pray!" Frank H. Keith ly improving from an attack of polio. Exercise for an hour' is daily routine for her and al though seemingly quite a "chore" they are bringing about the good results hoped for. You all know the old saying "If wishes were horses beggars might ride." We will transpose that to say that if "Well wishes for a speedy re covery would hasten Marjorie's confining days, she would beat the schedule for the year that is sot for her to complete her recov ery, by several months." Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Lauritzen Sr., left Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lauritzen and family in Neleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wise man spent last week end with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Andrus in Lincoln. The Christian church Bible school contest with the Christian church in Elmwood will close this next Sunday. Last reports were that the Elmwood church was ahead with only eight points gain. The Morning Glory Extension club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Cook. Members of the Eastern Star are to attend church enmasse next Sunday, November 26th at the Christian church. At the monthly meeting of the ' Congregational Ladies associa- kin mm 1951 Fords is shown in (Ms dual-spinner grille and longer, 18 at the First Presbyterian church in Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Uffelman were in York last Monday fol lowing the news of the death of Mrs. Charles V. Seeley. Funeral services and burial were at York and burial in the cemetery there. Mr. and Mrs. Uffelman attended the services. Mr. and Mrs. Murlin Fern baugh, Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Binger drove to Cushing, last Saturday afternoon where they vistied with Mr. and Mrs. Neils Jacobson. Mrs. Binger's parents. The men enjoyed a bit of hunting but were disapointed in the results no luck. Judge and Mrs. Leon Merrick of Osceola arrived here Saturday for the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Johnson and children of Herman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nielsen over Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sell were visitors at the George Sell home Sunday, coming here to attend the church anniversary. Mrs. Wayne Garrett of Omaha Mrs. D. C. LaRue of Glenwood, and Miss Irma Dodson of Chica go were here briefly Sunday af ternoon for a visit with Mrs. E. W. LaRue and Patty. They were enroute to Lincoln where they were to visit other relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Kunkel of Kirkwood, Missouri were recalled here by the turn for the worse of his father, Rev. B. Kunkel who is confined at the home of another son. Dr. L. N. Kunkel. Last minute reports are that his condition remains much the same. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Meyer have sold their Park home to Carl Harris of Saskatchewan, Canada, it was reported this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harris do not plan to move here at the pres ent, but will rent their newly ac quired real estate. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day at tended the wedding of her cousin near Millard on Friday evening this past week. Judge and Mrs. Merrick of Osceola were to meet them there. The Congregational bazaar committee and the chicken pie supper committee report a total of $226.73 despite adverse weath er conditions and an exception ally busy week's activities for the community in general. Mrs. E. W. LaRue was pinch hitting at the Gibson grocery store on Saturday for Jack Hays who is a patient at the Veterans hospital in Lincoln. Jack is to be hospitalized for a couple of weeks following surgery. Superintendent R. C. Porter and daughters Pamela and Vic kie left for Perry. Iowa last Wed nesday noon following the news of the death of Mrs. Porter's father, Mr. Lew Stanley of that city. S. P. Day and H. E. Swindle of Lincoln were here last Wednes day attending the last rites of Arthur Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koester left last Friday after a two weeks vis it here with Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Blaikie and other relatives, for their home in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Frances Raines entertain ed at a Better Brush, party at her home last Tuesday with Mrs. Clarence King assisting hostess. Deforest Philpot who was tak en quite ill last Saturday and was taken to an Omaha hospital returned here on Monday when Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Philpot and his wife went to Omaha to bring him home. He was able to be up and around this week end as usual. Mrs. Fred Neumeister is stav ing at the home of her daughter in Cook, Mrs. Irvin Schmidt, fol lowing the arrival of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt on November 11th at the St. Mary's hospital in Nebras ka City. While their mother was gone, grandma Neumeister stav ed with the three Schmidt chil dren. Wayne Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cherry was home from Independence, Missouri over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rice moved last Saturday to their new rental residence on Eldora Avenue. Their sons, Clyde of Omaha and Neil, of Lincoln, came to help them make the move. Last Thursday evening the Laurel School presented a pro gram under the direction of their teacher Mrs. James Kivett. Mr. and Mrs. James Wolcott of Sioux City are parents of a baby daughter born November 14th at the Methodist hospital of that city. The newcomer has been named Brenda and comes to join her little brother James Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Wolcott are paternal grandparents and Mrs. Clara Rughe.of Lincoln the ma ternal grandmother. The proud father, James, was here for a brief "stay the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Boardman will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rehner Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Meyer completed ananccmcnts Mon day for the ourchase of the sou thside home of Mr. and Mrs. Cass County High In The Bond Sales Walter H. Smith, chairman of the United States Savings Bond Committee for Cass coun ty announced today that sales for this county for the month of October totaled $118,181.25. At the same time. Leland R. Hall. State Director, announced that October sales for Nebras ka were $21,270,936. While the sharp Increase over the prev ious month was due in a large amount to the buying of instit utional investors, the individ ual sales indicated that regular sales were following the usual pattern and showing an increa se over the summer months. "Another encouraging factor in the Savings Bond picture in Nebraska is that October mat urities and redemptions totaled $4,882,723 a decrease of $1. 528,007 from September's total of $6,210,720." Hall added. Funeral services were held here make their home in Nebraska City. The date for the transfer of the parties household goods to their respective homes was not made public. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Pow er and twin sons of Jefferson City. Missouri arrived here last Wednesday have been here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sperry for several days. They 1 also visited with "Ar. and Mrs. t Walter Power, his parents of Nehawka. On Thursday even ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Power were guests of the Sperrys for dinner and a visit with their son and family. A pre-Thanksgiving dinner was held Sunday. November 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heneger honoring her par ents 49th weddinpr anniversary and Reginald Colbert who was home that weekend from Ft. Kiley were he will finish his ba sic training this week. Here for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Colbert of Hastings. Miss Winona Doty of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Colbert and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Col bert and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Doty all of Weeping Water besides the wed ding guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Colbert. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Colbert took Reginald to Lin coln where he took a bus back to Ft. Riley. Kansas and they started their return trip to their home in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rathbun are parents of a baby boy born November 20th at the Brown hospital in Nebraska City. The newcomer comes to be welcom ed by the Rathbun's two and a half year old daughter. Ei! YES! YES!. HE WE TIEES! I FUR TRIMMED rjooi ft' f fea W i Ifen Orchids to the Nebraska State bank lor their 35th anniversary. Monday morning two represen tatives from tne National Bank ot Commerce of Omaha were here to present the bank with a floral bouquet of Chrysan themums in honor of their spec ial day. They visited with the bank executive vice president, Frank Domingo, who is still con lined to his home. No other rec lgnltion of the day was obser ed by the bank officials. Mrs. . J. BoedetaT was call ed to Plattsmouth to report ior tne jury panel. Judge ana Mrs. Leon Merrick decided to stay here for the night Sunday and start their return trip home Monday morn ing after the surprise sleet Si.orm of Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saxton kuoii her sister. Yvonna Berg to Lincoln where she took a train .;.r Hastings to visit with rela n.i;s over Thankseiving. Funeral Services Cervices were held at the Hob .a funeral home for Ferdinand iiujust Zessin, who died Sunday, it member 12th at the Hillcrest liome in Plattsmouth. Mr. Zes sin had been in very poor health for the past number of years. He is survived by two sons, Guy of Sacramento, California and Le Roy of Weeping Water, two daughters, Mrs. Carl Berry of BroKen Bow and Mrs. Leila Fitz patrick of Lincoln, a brother, Fred of Devil's Lake, North Da kota and two sisters, Mrs. Ida Murphy of Greeley, Colorado and Mrs. Tessie Markiey, Ft. Mor gan, Colorado. Ten grandchildren and three great grandchildren are also survivors. Rev. C. A. Niel of the United Missionary church officiated at the last rites. Mr. S. H. Harmon accompanied by Mrs. Harmon, sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and "The Old Rug ged Cross". Burial was at the Camp Creek cemetery at Ne braska City with Harold Otte, Ralph Lindsey, Orlin Burrill, Wil fred Meyer, Walter Anderson and Ross Raines acting as pallbear ers. Hobson funeral home was in charge of the arrangements. ALUMINUM WARE SPECIALS 3 pc. Aluminum Range Set One Salt and Pepper Set One Grease Container With Strainer and Lid ALL FOR Aluminum Whistling Tea A REAL VALUE AT KNORRS 5c (7 LJ rr Doxy and casual Coverts trimmed with MOU TOX! 100 all wool Broadcloths trimmed with CARACUL; Dressv Wool Broadcloths trimmed with MOUTON collars and cuffs! t 1CXK? Wool Tweeds Trimmed With Raccoon Collars! These and many others to choose from in this great showing! $57.50 to $75.00 All Sizes Juniors, 9 to 15; Misses, 10 to 18 Half Sires, 162 to 24 i Women's, 32 to 52 l"Ji nter Unfrimmed Coats All at Savings In the Face of Rising Costs! Buy Now! All at the Prices You'd Expect to Pay! Buy Now! We can show you CASUAL COATS in fine all wool Sharkskin, Worsted Gabardines-Fin Covertii, Glaya Paca Fleeces, Fine wool ' cut-suedes, rich Tweeds . . . Boxy, Belted, Fitted, Belted All-around. All Sizes Juniors, 9 to 15: Misses, 10 to 18 Half Sizes, 16'i to 21 ' 2 Women's, 32 to 52 Gerald stovall, who pi&njs fa Saturday afternoon, November 18 at the Hobson funeral home for Edward A. Dowler of Omaha, who died early Thursday morning fol lowing an extended illness. He is survived by his wife. Vera, a son, Wayne, and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Louise Shuster, all of Oma ha; his mother, Mrs. Emerson Dowler, two brothers, Arley of Nebraska City and Oscar of Oma ha, and a sister, Mrs. Gladys Moore of Sedalia, Missouri. Rev. John W. Ekwald assisted by Rev. I Ada Anderson of Omaha officia I ted at the rites with burial in j Oakwood cemetery, Hobson fu ! neral directors in charge. Charles ; V. Wallick sang "Beautiful Isle of ; Somewhere" and Mrs. Francis i Baldwin of Omaha sang "Abide ; With Me", Miss Kathryn Ellis i accompanied both soloists. Pall bearers were Herbert Ambler, George Stites, John Robinson, Gordon Heneger, Ray Mooberry and Mognes Johnson. Last rites-were performed here last Friday afternoon for Miss Louella E. Crew of Lincoln who died last Wednesday morning following a lingering illness. Formerly of Weeping Water, she taught in the public schools, she had since taught in St. Paul, Stromsburg and Osceola. Her ill ness was the reason for her for saking the teaching profession. She was a member of the Metho dist church and Rebekah Vesper Lodge No. 375. Survivors are her sister Mrs. Clyde Jenkins of Lin coln, a brother, Charles J. Crew of Geneva. Funeral services were held in Havelock last Friday with Roper and Sons directors and Rev. Merlin Dana officiating. Burial was in Weeping Water in Oakwood cemetery. Small but Efficient LOS GATOS, Cal. (U.P.) Mrs. Ella Hillman and her son John owe their lives to their seven pound Pekinsrese. Chin'r-ChiniT j who smelled smoke when they ; didn't and ran barking around ; Mrs. Hillman's bed until she ; was aroused. The house was on 1 fire. 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