The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1921, Page 7

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pas ~ ws ” a gi y ~ .* , ‘ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY SALESMAN Wa WIED—Experlenced candy ‘sales man: for Bismarck. territory. mission basis. Can be handled a side line. Big: line, Addtess 245° Tribune; $ bey CY 6-23-36 FOR SAL OR RENT ES AND FLATS FOR SALE—In Flasher, N. D., four- room house, with basement, farna gooll water, cement walk, barn, com- plete; small payment down; balance monthly payment; will good. auto for first payment. Get further information, G. Brugger, Wilder, Idaho. 6-14-30 FOR RENT—Modern furnished apar:- ment, five rooms and bath; also three-room modern unfurnished apartment with bath; Phone 905,.or 2121-2 Main. St. FOR RENT- j apart- meat ini ‘me fea A Rose: Apartments 215 3rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phon 852, a4. ee FOR “'RENT—Cortpletely furnished|* modern. duplex apartsnent for sum- ‘mer months. Call: 169-L.**_6-24-1: FOR RENT—3-roonr. flat, every respect, also rooms: fu and unfurnished, Phone 183. 6-16-t — WORK WANTED.’ > ‘ALL KINDS ‘of car carpenter. work done| and garages from: 475.00 and up.}- ‘Call 827. ' « 7 WORK WANTED. WORK WANTED—Hemstitching ama Picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10 cents a yard;, all: silk, 15° cents a yard. _ Novelty pleatings up to 10 inches in width; 9 and 10 inches, 20 cents; 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; 5 and 6 inches, 10 centa; 1 to. inches, 8 cents; all’ organdy, 6 cents. __Mrs.C, P. Larson, 400 4th St. 6-23-lw WORK WANTED—We do ail kinds of carpenter, cement, plastering, paint- ing, excavating and brick work, at greatly reduced prices, by day or contract. Call at 722 Sth St., or phone 485-X. 6-33-8t, S =AND IMPROVED 160—320—640 acre farms for sale, 8 miles east of Bismarck. Can handle warrants, bonds, city dwellings, as payment. C. O. Nel- son, Bismarck. Box 189, 6-22-2w FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING—By Julia Evanson 613 Front St. Phone 391-R. 6-24-lw rd ROOMS FOR SENT TWO LARGE MODERN rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping, for man and wife, or ladies. 404 5th St. 6 6-20: lw, FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms suitable for 2 persons, Inquire at 46 Main St. 6-21-1w FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Piano for sale. 13 3rd_ St. __. 6-21-10 FOR RENT—Room at 621 6th St.; euitanle for two gentlemen. . Phono FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Call at 312 8th St. 6-22-1w ROOM AND BOARD for or lady @ at 422 __fth St,s *@21-5t ‘ONE FU! BURNISHED room room for rent. 409 3th St. 2 . G2e-3t { LEGAL NOTICES { ADVERTISEMENT. jotice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, executed and deliver- ed by George H. Niles and M. E’ Niles, mortgagors, to Van Sant Company, « corporation, mortgagee, dated the 1st day of March, A. D. nineteen hundred and sixteen and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakofa, on the 15th day of March, A. D. 1916, and recorded in Book 98 of Mort- gages, at page 40, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 16th day of July, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mort- gage and which will be sold to satis- fy the same. fre those certain premises situated in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota. and described as follows, to-wit: The North Half, of the Southeast Quarter (N1. SE1-4), and the North Half of the Southwest Quarter (N1-2-SW 1-4) ef Section Twelve (12) In Township One Hundred Forty-one (141), of Range Seventy-eight (78). Default having been made in the terms and condtions of said mortgage by the failure of the said mortgagors to pay tie interest coupon thereon due on March Ist, A. D. 1921, in the sum Com f consider}. "622-3. MOTORCYCLES at the new prices. Henderson four tylinder $450.00. Excelsior twin,‘ $365.00. Cleveland. ; single, $240.00. Write P. 0. ex FOR. SALE—Ford touring: car, aa model,.in good, running conditiou. Price $450.00. Can) be seen at 513 13th St., or call at 617-X,_ 6-21-1w SALE—Second: hand Ford. car. Good running order.. Leaving town. Call 262-U or 306: Mandan: Ave. 96-24-2¢ HOUSES: WANTED. - $25 REWARD WILL BE PAID—To write Box 481, or ball at, 212 2nd S*. 6-18-1w. } WANTED, TQ,, RENT Six or seven- J room. ‘house. Fé. MacLeod, Di- rector of Boys' Work: Phone 291. EOS? AND FOUND. it LOST—One..dark brown horse, star in’ forehead; in Gibbs township; weight about 11 Write W. Allen,- Bismarck, N. ‘No, 322 reward. : 6-23-1t i MISCELLANEOUS FOR, SALE—Furniture, almost new: One bed. complete, i plate, three rockers, kitchen. cabi- net. Cajl evenings after 5 o’cloc! Rose--apartment—F, Mra. Dodd. N. D.; two chair, fixtur 216 Minnesota avenue, Minn. ‘FOR EXPERT DRY CLEANING pressing, repairing, remodeling, re lining, dyeing and tailoring by tail ors who are experts in their trade, see KILPIN—tailor and cleaner. FOR SALE—Harness shop repairing in connection at Parshall, N. D. Full line of machinery. Good} ap -business in live town. Write-W. M. __Rosckeg, Farshall, \N. I D6 PRE WAR PRICES on ¢ leaning, re: Re: blocking and remodeling ..m hats. Eagle Tafloring & Hat Wor! Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. 8-t¢ LABS WOH Ciesaing, . ladies; and men’s clothing, Pie Tailoring. opposite Pressing, . repairing... dy & Hat Works. pone 658, toffice, SEND YQUR HAIR Cambings to be made up.in switch, ear puffs trans-| Beauty 6-24-1W formation;- etc., to-Hart’s Parlors, Bismarck, 'N. D. WANTED-—Stubble bottoms heavy type Avery 6-bottom plow. J. J. Ryan, Braddock, N. D. FOR 8A\ condition. ed, davenport, al FOR SALE—Choice canary singer.} gaia plaintiff hi Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. c * 6-24-2w above described property,: to -satisty amounting to and 49-100ths dollars, together with all aceruing costs |' of sale, and interest on the same from the 31st day of December, 1919, at the rate of six per cent per annum, at pub- lie auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, ROLLIN WELCH. Eherift of Burleigh County, N. D. F. H. Register, Plaintift’ '8 Attorney. Dated Bismarck, N. D.. May 1921, 6-17-24-7+1-8-15 SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Bur- le «In» District ‘Court,’ Fotirth Judicial District. Earl H.. Forbea, Plaintiff, vs. Charles F: Roe, and all other persons unknow: claiming any estate or interest in o: lien or incumbrance. upon the prop- of $60.00, the mortgagee elects to and}. hereby declares the full amount of said mortgage due and payable, and there will be due theron on the date of sale the sum of $1,101.79, besides the costs and expenses of sale and attorneys’ fees allowed by law 1921, S , Van Sant-Company. A Corporation, Mortgagee. Flynn, Traynor & Traynor, ‘Attorneys for. Mortgagee. 6-3-10-17-24-7-1-8 SHERIFF'S SALE. State-of North Dakota, County of Bur- lcigh—ss. Farmers’ Union Elevator and Mercan- tile Company, of Still, North Dakota, Plaintiff. vs. C. L. Johnson, Defendant. Notice Is Hereby Given, That by vir- tu@ of an execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands, isstied out of the clerk’s office of the Fourth Judicial District Court, state of North Dakota, in, and for the county of Bur- leigh, upon a judgment rendered in said court in favor of: Farmers’ Union.Ele- vator and Mercantile Company, of Still, North Dakota, ‘plaintiff; and against C. L. Johnsen, defendant, I have levied upon the following described personal of said defendant, towit: One (1). cer- tificate of capital ‘stock of the Farmers’ Union Elevator. and Mercantile Com- pany. of Still, North Dakota, the said certificate being. numbered three (3) and issued for twenty” (20) ‘shares of twenty-five dollars eth of the capital stock of the said Farmers’ Union Ele- vator and Mercantile Company. of Still. North Dakota. And that I shall on Monday, the 18th. day of July, A. D. 1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock. P. M., of: said day. at the front door of the Court House: in the city of Bismarck, in said county and state! proceed to~eell the] right, title and interest. of the above named C. B.S. ENGR D.C. Ph C, Chirepracter Consultation Free Baite 0. 1l—Lucas Bleck—Phene 360 Dated this ist day of June, A. D. L. Johnson, $i ‘and’ to the}, SSS |, WGLL, TUAT LOS LIKE: WANE “HERE. anyone furnishing information¢en- |: abling me to rent a good,, desirable modern home in. Bismarck, contain- ing six or more rooms. Call 922, or 6-23-3t D., P. 0. ‘Box 6-24-1w ' LOST—Bracelet_ set with brilliants, Finder return to Tribune office for box, gas 623-20 for aj of rih Phone 609-X. 718 9th St.| purpose of this action is’ to determine 6-23-3thadverse claims to said real property Freckles and His Friends ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - ro papas Why To ceT’s r } ‘c ARE WE GOING NICE ae | 0 cHickBNS QUT TOA 7 iy ‘WOR’ SALE—Darber shop, Stanton, | one bath, pressure tank, coal heater, electric lights; snap. Write F. A. Hansen, Bemidji, 6-17-10t erty described in the complaint, De fendants, - The state of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You''and each.one of you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which had been filed in the office of the clerk of the above named court, and to serve a copy of your an- swer ‘to said comphtint upon the sub- scribers at ‘their office in the ¢ of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thir tys after t rv i of this summons upon you, e: chusive of: ; case of you moderate further gains and. then something of a reaction. Subsequently, weakness in the New York stock market and in foreign ex- change ounted against the hulls. Prices were unsettled at exactly the same figures \ wosterday: CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago.’ June 24.—-Cattle receipts, 5,000. Bulk beef steers, $7 to $8. Hog receipts, 2,000. 15 to 25 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 12,000. to 50 cents lower, MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Jyne changed, shipments. 4 Bran, $15, . failure to appear or a swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bis this 4th aay of 25 Lambs rth Dakota, on DUR, Flour un: 0. M. T Attorneys for said Pla Office and: Postofti Webb Bloc’ NO’ To the Defendants Ahove N ‘You: will please take notice that the above entitled action relites to the fol- lowing described real prop in the county of Burleigh of North Dakota, west quarter twenty-seven ) township one hundred and thirty-seven (137). north. ge seventy-six west of the fifth’ principal meridian in said Bur- leigh ‘county, extept such portions. thereot'4s constitute the rights of way thereon of the Northern Pacific and, of the Mjnneapolis, St. Paul & Marie’ Railway Companies, attle re- ceipts, , 2,00 QW, gencra}ly, weak to 25 cents-—-lower.*- Commoy to gvot heef steers, $5.75 to; $8. Bulk, $6.50 to $7.25. . Butcher. gow and, heiferg mostly /$2.50 to § Veal calves 25 cents higher. (} Packer top, $8. St ers. and feeders.dull tending? lower. ; Hog receipts, 5,500. Si eady to 10 cents higher.‘ ‘Wangé, $7.85. to $8.50 Bulk, $7.75. to $8. Bigs steady, best, $8.75. be Sheep receipts, 600, Dull, 25 to 50 cents lower. Packer top and goo1 kind, $9.50. Best light ewes, $3.75. Heavies, around, $2. PRICES CLOSE t Duluth, ‘June’ 24. turned easier today in absence of ac- tive castern or export demand. © Trad- ers were reported to be awaiting de- velopments in the Northwest crop sit- uation.. An early show of strength developed on damage news, from thal quarter, July wheat closed un- changed at $1.37. Flaxseed broke on offerings, July flax closing 11-2 cenis off at $1.84 1-2. Spot rye closed 2 cents up at $1.21,, Qats closed. 1-8 cents off at 361-4 cents. Barley unchanged, al 41 to 63 cents, and No. 2 mixed corn 5-8 cents off at 56 1-4 BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell. Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 24. No. 1 dark northern ............$1.40 : the north- of section rand to quiet title in the same in the ‘ein and that no pe sonal Claim ts 1 je against any of the said defendants, Dated suns ee A. D.1921, RE TER and GE. V ISTER, Attorneys fon. said Plaintiff, Bismarck, rth Dakot 6+17-24-7-1-8-1 —-_-- | MARKETS TAKE UPWARD TURN. Chicago, June 24.—-Wheat pr! took a new upward swing today ov to continued unfavorable crop advices fra the Northwest. Heat and drouth were ufabated and there were advices that the black rust situation ,in Soutit Dakota had become serious in several counties, with head stem: infection at hand, On the ensuing advance, how- ever,’ pressure increased. Opening quotations, which ranged from 1-4 to 11-4 cents higher were followed hy . , ‘Alek Had a Smart Retort. By Blosser | Oul=- MISTER SNEDDEN GAVE UIM 7" ME-HIS” » NAME IS GEEE= AINT: HE A DANDY ff WHERE'JA GET NAH! T DONT EVER LET HIM LAY EGG6SP DADDY, HAS ‘THAT HAYSTACK GOT A NEEDLE | BECAUSE IF _ THEY DROPPED No, 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No, 1 red durum - 98 No, 1 flax .. 154 No. 2 flax 149 No, 2 rye . 91 MINNE Minneapolis, re- ceipts, 281 ¢ 269 cars a year Cash No. t northern, $1.423-4 to $L523-4; July, 3-4; Sept, $1.29 5-8, Corn No. 3 yellow Oats No, 3 white, cents, Barley, 45 to 61 cents, Rye No. 2, $1.17 1-4 to $1.20 1-4 Flax No, 1, $1.813-4 to $1.83 9 to 50 cent 41-8 to LEGION OFFICER IN MEXICO Commander of Department Also Ment ber of National Executive Com. mittee of the Legion, Although Leigh H. Rovzar, com. mander of the department of Mexico of the American Legion was presi- dent of a large brokerage firm in Mexico City. Mex- feo, at the start of the World war, he enlisted in the army early in the game. * Mr. Rovzar com- manded a hattery of field artillery & first Heutenant ind upon promotion to a captaincy, served in the Thirty-third field artit- lery, remaining with that organiza: tion during Its service overseas. He was discharged from service nt. the Walter Reed hospital In Washington his home‘ in Mexico City. An organizer of Alan Seeger post of the Legion at Mexico City, Mr. Rov. zar was named as {ts first commander He was recently elected commande: of his department and a member oj the’ national executive committee 0: the Legion. IS PIONEER LEGION WORKER Washington Man, Field Organizer Will Help Supervise National Movement for More Members, oe Robert A. Le Roux, who was one of the Dlonees American Legion work 7 ers in the state of = Washington has been appoint ed. field orguniz er at nationa’ headqwrters, anc left recently for Nevada, to begir) work there. Mr, Le Roux fs: 4 newspaper mar and has had con siderable exper! ence in the flel¢ of organization. He served with ¢ Canadian infantry unit jo France dur | ing the war.. He 1s one of, several na. tional field organizers whose duty {: will be to supervise speakers and oth er organizers in the: national move ment for more members for the Amer {ean Legion, The membership cam paign to be carried out this year, wil be national In scope. TION AND NOTIC DOK OB FOREIGN W STATE OF NORTH DAKOT ty of Burleigh, ‘In Count Before Hon, 1. Davies, In the-Matter of the Estate of August | Dommer, Deceased COUN: | Court. mer, Res a. to the! copy of the August Danone. Tate Hendersone in Ube county nd suite of Minnesota, devce deh | seribed and j county of Burleigh, | Dakota, | 1 (Sealy | D. C,, June 10, 1919, and returned tq | that the witness F. probate thereof in the state of Minno- sota, duly authenticated, with her | Petition, praying for the admission to | probate of said document. as the last “| will of said decedent, and for the i suance to He Dietz of letters test mentary thereon, and that the sajd p | Uition and the proofs of said purport will will be heard and duly consider | by this court on Sat the 20th of July, t in the the court rooms of n ‘county court house, in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, and state’ of North Da- | kota; and You and ¢ | to be and Appear het ; said time and pla petition and show cause, u be, why the prayer of ‘sald petition should not be granted, In witness whereof the signature of the judge of said court is hereto sub- ttested by the seal of ity of Bismarck, in nd state of this 24th day of June, 1. DAVIE Judge of the County Court, Newton, Dullam & Young. Attorneys for Executor, Bismarck, North Dakota. rach of vou are hereby cited | | this court i id court: ins th Departing nt snl otis 6, 192 at Bisma rd Township h Principal Mer! of intention to make ar proof, to land above d and Re at Bi Ju Nan 8%: As filed notic: final three-y m to the fore Register States Land Office, y of mes as Wi d ‘Allenworth, MM. Dralle. Willie Mills, all of Ln Hoover, N. D. i CHAS, GLITSCHK A. Registe + 6247-18. BRINTON CASE ORDERED TRIED (Continued from Page 1) testify in,defénse concerning the facts and circumstances of said Townley's conngction with the Sisal Trust, which said matters are the basis for some of the assignments of perjury in the information herein, and which is re- ferred to in the affidavit for continu ance.” ‘Brinton’s~attorney assailed the cl- legation of the state that it had used due diligence in obtaining the | presence of witnesses from outsice | the state. Examine Jurors As the examination of jurors pro- ceeded it became apparent that it would be difficult to obtain a jury,! although when court adjourned atl noon but three jurors had been ex-; cused by the court because of bia. LeSueur, who began the questi of jurors, asked them in part | about their relations to the Nonparti: | san league, Consumers United Stores company ‘and concerning what they | had read in newspapers regarding tha | hearing of the house investigation committee last winter. John E. Johnson, first juror exam: ined, said that he had belonged to the ‘Nonpartisan league. A. S. Bolster, | assistant cashier of the First National | bank of this city, was excused for} cause, a8 was John Homan, proprietor | of a restaurant and bakery. Voight, a farmer, alsp said he former. ly belonged to the league, as did Tony; Streit and Carl E; Johnson. ». E. Heaton, of McKenzie, Inde- ; pendent representative in the legi lature, said that although he. knew a! great deal about the case he believed | he could be a fair juror, but added: | “lm awully anxious to get off this | jury. @£d Olson, ‘another farmer, said he had been a member of the ‘Nonparti-! san league, but “was not paid up now. al Attorneys spent considerable time | questioning A. McCoy, of Regan, a} farmer, who said he had not paid his} dues in the Nonpattisan league, but | expected to ‘continue as a member. ; He admitted that he possessed a feel-| ing which he would not like a juror} trying him to possess, but Judge; Nuessle denied the motion of defense | to dismiss for cause, Max Kupitz, | Rismarek, was excused for cause after | being challenged by the defense. | Case Delayed i The case was called at 9 o'clock| yesterday morning. Mr. Weeks was} present at the time but the defendant and his attorney were not. Messages were received stating they had been | delayed by lack of railroad service, | Brinton in Fargo and LeSueur in} Jamestown. They arrived on the train about 5:30 in the evening and went to the courthouse. | Mr. Weeks presented the motion for | continuance until the next term of court and the affidavit of Attorney-/ ‘General Lemke in support of the mo-| tion. Judge Nuessle then j.dicated he was not disposed to grant the con tinuance, saying he did not believe the term of court ought to be con- tinued “because someone was making political speeches.” The Affidavit - The affidavit of Mr. Lemke, if part, said + | “That affiant and his assistants have ‘used due diligence in attempting to procure the attendance of said wit- nesses by writing a letter to each of said witnesses to their last known address under date of June 17, 1921,; advising said witnesses that the svi case was set for trial on June 23,/ 1921, and asking that they answer at/ once as to whether they could be! y said ‘trial, but so far no! answer has been had from any one} s except that said, affiant has talked with said A. C. Townley and has been informed by, him that, on account of dates for) speeches throughout the State of Min-! nesota it would be impossible for him to be present at this term of court. “That affiant has personal knowledge | B. Wood is a) Equity Cooperative | ely in charge of} er eclr in the Exchange and acti , the livestock department thereof in| the (City of St. Paul, State of Minne: | sota, and that affiant believes (hat it would be next to impos: le for him to leave said busniess on short notice! term of court. and that the witness M. N, Thatcher is the head ;-of the Equitable Audit Company of, Minneapolis, Minn., and is at the present time engaged in very import- ant business, and that affiant believes he will not leave during this term of court, that affiant verily believes wit- ‘Hastings’ present address is to! affiant unknown, and that said Sher- man can be procured for the next regular jury term of court, and this ased upon the fact that affi- | ant has talked personally with most Adam | | of said witnesseg prior to the con- vening of this term of court and since the commencement of this action, and ‘that said witnesses, with whom affiant has talked, have signified their willing- ness to appear and testify as to, the facts as hereinbefore stated. and that the only reasen why said .witnesses are unable to appear at this term of court is that notice’ being so short they are unable to make arrange- ments of their business. affairs to at- tend at this term of court.” | SHOULD FILE CLAIM AT ONCE Disability Demands Required on War isk Insurance Forms to Gain Attention. “If you have a disability which you feel is due to your military or naval service during the war, you should as a matter of duty to yourself and your . country immediately file a claim for disability,” reads an article in the American Legion Weekly. - “To make the claim, obtain from ; your local post, the National Service | Division of the Legion, or the Bureau of War Risk Insurance the following forms: Numbers 526, 539 and 545, In addition, make a detailed statement | of your condition and occupation prior to service, injury or sickness during service, where treated, and physical condition since discharge. Obtain a ike statement from one or more per- sons who were with you and knew of your disability during service. a statement also from one or two p sons who have known you since di charge, particularly your employ and other disinterested. persons. “Last and most important, get state- ments from all the doctors who treated your case and from the hospitals where you, were confined. These must all be sworn to before a notary public and forwarded to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, where, after consider- ation. of your health record, your military record and your present con- dition, an award should either be made or disallowed. “If you are among the 100,000 whose claims are hanging fire, the National Service Division of the American | Legion will make {t its personal bus- {ness to get a decision on your claim,” LIGGETT FRIEND OF LEGION California Major General Snapped in’ Act of Working on Post’s New Club Rooms, During the Argonne-Meuse joffen- sive, Maj.-Gen, Hunter Liggett com- manded all American forces in_ the| greatest battle in the history of the| United States. With the return of pence, Maj. Gen Liggett is working for the American Legion. An active member of a San Ma). Gen. Hunter Liggett. Francisco post, he was caught by the 2s photographer at work oa remodeling | its, new clubroom. ‘ uld have happened If, not many months ago, doughboys~had seen > a real live general wrestling with a refractory nail during a session of gue detaii? What yp on Bogus. “Funds.” Declaring that there have been many i. funds st 1 to be for the henelit ¢ men and women and which e used HMlegitl mately, the Angeles, Cal. Adver- tising club has voted to withhold con- tribut on. futur jean 1 Los The Medel. “I dgn’t understand,” sald-Sfrs, Mul- lins, “I remember very well that you used to point out your Dick as a model husband. Yet now you contend that he is lazy.” » “Well,” said Mrs. “he’s a Boggs, model right enough—only he tsn’t working model.” pioneer. sot a New: patriotic CREED: “The-less--eat the: less-of-me THERE S GOIN@-T0-BE TO‘FEED! E-Fitztugh- TRIBUNE W ANTS—FOR : RESULTS .

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