New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1917, Page 6

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| is a grave task and .deserves the ut- 2 o D PUBLISHING COMPANY. ' Proprieters, Al (Runday excepted) S p. Mo 4 Wma{m €1 Chureh & at the Post Office at New Dritata 88 Second Class Mall Matter. e, Ivered by carrier to anv part of the city one DA t el T=avable In advance. G0 conts & mbsth 35 only profitable advertising medium R 180 cit OClirculation books and Fress Toom always open to advartisers. on_sale at_Hota- Mog's News Stand. 42nd 8t. and New York City; Board Walk. ‘At~ Cit/, wnd Hartford Depot. 2 ) TELEPHONE CALLS. o “LiBerty first, and union after-- % ; but everywhere, spread all r ip charters of living light, aing on all its ample folds, as float over the sea and over 1and, and in every wind under Fha whole heavens, that other sen- hent, dear to every tfue Ameri- v —Iiberty and union, and ‘forever, one and In- rable! —DANIEL WEBSTER. I AR L DEWEY DAX. . & ote yéars ago todsy ‘the Amer- floét; under commalid of the late ‘Dewey, steamed .into Manila Then there was-fought one of greatest maval battles the world ‘saw, ‘For the first time since £ battle the victor is not at his sta- n Washington to receive the con- fulations of ‘the nation. Absent, Iral Dewey’s old assoclates today A the ahniversary by paying re- b«to the widow of the hero of Bay. Flowers were also placed tomb of Dewey at Arlington ving,. the, admiral was of inspiration fto the lcan people. Dead, his memory lways be present to spir on am- youths to deeds of valor, The Hines are not fo i “Dewy moesiing upon first of fi 'and Dewey was the Admiral p Manila Bay.” —— put “atternpting o force lts pon the United’ States: govern- the French government i{s un- od to be hdartily in favor of a jwhereby American troops will sent from.this country to the lds of Eurépe and trained in diate vicinity of the firing ding to a plan oulined ‘at vesterday the first bate W three months. It would con- if 20,000 regulars, fully™armed, and drilled. American of- {in gommand’, f guch a detach- placed under the gen- on of French military ex- Bar with. the immediate of the situation abroad. Artil- pport would be supplied by batteries. This in order that States trapsports need not be ded with heavy ordnance not ; needed. The first allotment of sent ‘under such', & system bo'_enntinu‘lly augmented by “drafts = sent - at . ‘stated Dprobably every month. 1s the tentative -ontiine of a Protlitary authorfiiemfics and ed to the keeping of Minister giani, chief of the-French mission, transmission to the proper author- 8 in this country. Yesterday the ch minister conferred with Presi- .Wilson. Later he visifed the Department and confgimed with ry Baker and General Scott, of the genieral staff. ; What these Is think.of tié: plangfias not yet learned: ~There have been_fio rized inferviews miven out Yoy ; This much, however, is known: ited States government is anx- hear every word of advice the from France and England give. It is felt in 6Mcial circles that United States is in a position to it by the mistakes of others. }t . beginning of this war both Eng- and France commifted’ grave They themselves have by :-what happened. - In turn ‘ean show the American govern- “the’proper path h to walk. 3 with this spirit that.the Amer- 3 , ecsive .the two great missions to this country. At -is divided opinion in thix Fy 85 to the advisability ¢t send- P troops abroad. ~The vast fna- ot people are willing’ to watch ‘wait, They want to-be, sure they right before they go ahead. They pt trogps trained to the minute and ordinance department fully cap- Able of supplying the needs of troopa wee thousand miles from home. It -y « most carc end study and precision before it is undertaken. Sentimental reasons would lead to the sending of these troops to France tomorrow, {f poseible. Looking at the bare, un- varnished, facts in the case, discre- tion becomes the better part of valor. It is doubtful if the General Army Staff will consent to. the sendiny of 8 single trooper abroad until every preparation has been made for that ane trooper's welfare in clothing, food and shelter. Burope has nothing to give the United States. It Is asking everything from us. Therefore, when we go to France with our troops we want to go well provided. And to provision an army three or more thousand miles from base is no mean task. When, the time comes our troops will be there, and not before. FOR GREEKS AND ALL. In New York therc is a soclety of Greeks known as the Hellenic Liberal Associdtion, members of \Which .re- cently ment, to M. Venfizelos, head of the Greek revolutionary sovernment, .‘resolutions repudiating the afiti-con- | stitutional ‘and anti-Ally King *Tino.’ In response to these resolutions the great statesman sent to the New York Greeks a mestage to the effect that the ‘Anierican Flag, the Star Spangled Banner, has been made by the ‘¥ntrance of this country into the war, “a symbol of the highest idgals of mankind and a flag which every|' man has a supreme obligation . to Therein is contained advice that is not only usefill to the men in ‘syin. pathy with the Greek revblifionary government but which fsay. be used to good advantage members of other Taces America. It 1s a challen, American citizens of foreign birth to enlist under “a flag which every man has a supreme obli- gation to serve.” It shows the way. The American army offers’ opportuni- tigs for men of all nationalities to fight for the cause of democracy. Especially is this so when applied to those -who are desirous .of ' getting back to their ald countries and enlist- 'ing 'in"the armies battling against the common énemy of mankind. Congtitutional free government is waging a war for supremacy in Greece. *Venizelos, the noblest of all Greeks in: this day and genbration, doing all he can to bring about a con- summation so devoutly wished for by all his countrymen at home and abroad. ‘When / h,fl intimates that Greeks - in America should enlist vejuntaglly in the United States Army he tHen and there @bens to their vision zd Venue .at the end of which lles emptibh’ for' their country, The same is true for men of many other nationalities resident in America. SINKING HOSPITAD SHIPS. Branded as' the “cylmination of savagery” by ‘the British Admiralty, the sinkigg of hospital ships by Ger- man submarines, with the attendant loss of wounded soldiers and women nvrses, is made the source of a strong protest to the Imperial Government by the International Committee of the Red Cross. “In - torpedoing hospital ships,” says the Red Cross, “combatants are not attacked, but defenseless persons, wounded, who have been mutilated and paralyzed by shell fire, women who have been devoting themselves to works of mercy and charity, men whose only weapons are such, as do not take the enemy’s life, but help to preserve it and to slleviate his suf- ferings.” Under rulings of the Hague Con- is being E oses. The 0 & ' this out to the Imperial German ment, but adds’ thét there can'®e sd*excuse be torp “Riflogpital ship doing abaolute hospital“ser Nor can ‘there be an excuse for such wanton. destruction ‘of < human life. Sinkirig hospitai whips Wil probably be part. of. thesubmarine campaign whether humanity ssnctions it or not. The nation - thiat ;has Belglum and Flanders apd Liege and ‘otlier crimes to dts credit will pay little heed to the sinking of hospital ships -filled with maimed men and administering angels. z P ] Bl e 3 FACTS AND. FANCIES, Nothing yellow about the Mongolia. —Boston Transeript. ‘Woodrow Wilson is the author nvost widely read. today in the world, out- side Germany.—New Haven Union. ‘We call it the irony of fate to have an attack of German measies, these days.—Meriden Record. The German flest has run out and barked again, but it refuses to be coaxed on. down the street.—Pater- son Call. Even if, as predicted, eggs go .to $1 a dozen next winter, there are many.of, us who won’t follow them.— Bridgeport Telegram. Speaker Clark is from Missourd G S S e a and’the House members are about to 'shov him.”—Hartford Post. . It wouldn’t take many more strikes in Germany to turn the Washington war touncil into a peace conference. —Boston Transecript. t As Will Rogers, the cowboy mono- logist lassoos it, “Bryan says he will 80 to war if his country wants him. But Roosevelt says he will go whether they want him or not.”—Springfield Union. g ) The plan that is being tried out in Kansas of rounding up the tramps to ‘work on the farms will result in great consumption of food there whether there is any greater work done or not. —Norwich Bulletin. “Dear little girl with the nimble feet and soft hands,” says Col. George Balley, “you can fight for your coun- try! Arm yourself with needles, rolling pins and frying pans and you are in- deed more terrible to an enemy than any army with banners!"—Atlanta Constitution. From Exle. fiy Robert Emmet Ward in Scribners. Oh, I want to be in Devon when the ' hedges are a-blush i ‘With the joy of early April and the sgp's young rush— ‘When e May is budding, budding, and th€ cuckoo wakes the wood. And there cannot be a question in your soul-that God i8 good, For God made spring in Devon, And I want no better heaven: ‘80 I thought when I was seven, And I think so yet. Ph, I want to be in Devon when th - winds are blowing free. o And its winter in the high combes, but summer on the sea: ‘When spring has kissed the ash-bBuds that tell she's come to'stay, And the lanes are white and rosy and °7 " delicious with the May— For God made spring in Devon, And ‘T want no better heaven: 80 I thought when I was seven, And I can’t forget. ©Oh, I want to be Devon when the sum- mer sun is high, ) ‘When the bees are at their labor and the larks are in the sky, i And it's shady under hedge while L?cy makes a cowslip ball, And I'm half-asleep with watching . her and hearing finches call. Is it childhood, then, or Devon, That I dream about as heaven? It is long since I was seven, But I can’t-forget. It is long since I was seven, in the combes and by the sea, ’ is | ‘And fthe years have taken more than they have given back to me. It's the old days cling he closest: I've po dearer dream today Than a cottage-door in Devon and a . bloagsomed branch of May. If God lets me die In Devon I shall ‘want no better heaven: 8o I thought when I was seven, b And I think so yet, Ten Rules for Keeping Bables Well, Made by Milk Station. Ten commandments for keeping your baby well: 1. Healthy parents usually mean healthy babies. A strong, well de- Vveloped baby is less likely to become sick than a poor, weak, thin one. A strong well mother means good breast milk. e 2. Do everything in your power to nurse your baby during the first year, Always keep this in mind. Never wean a baby without the doctor's ad- vice. A nursing baby has a far better chance of keeping well than a bottle baby. Nature intended that your baby should be glven breast milk. 8. Feed your baby regularly, whether by nursing or by bottle. Dan't feed it every time it cries. Bables cry for other' reasons besides being hungry—such as pain, cold feet: fllness. Feed according to the doc- tor's orders. Irregular feeding causes vomiting, colic, indigestior, loss of ‘weight, restlessness and sleeplessness, all this means a sick baby. 4. Be clean yourself and keep your baby so. Teach your meighbars to be clean. The health of you and your family depend upon your surround- ings. cleanliness means: clean milk bottles, clean clothing, clean utensils in preparing your baby’'s milk, clean hands, 8. Give your baby plenty of fresh air and synshine. Bables need both, and » t deal of them. - Sunlight and air kill the germs. Don’'t be afraid of the night air in dry weather. Have the windows screened. Kill the files, 6. “Make your baby comfortable, An uncgmfortable baby is restless and cross. 'A very young baby needs muoh sleep. Let the baby have its own bed. Keep It quiet., Give it ‘plenty of water. Bables often cry be- cause they are thirsty. 7. NDMENTS, Never give any medicine unless the doctor advises. Do not listen to your neighbor’s advice. Do not give ;patent medigines or soothing syrups. Usually these contain oplum and may make your Baby fall asleep and never awaken.’ 8. Never delay to send for a doc- tor it _your baby is ill. Delay in sum- mer is especlally’ dangerous. Delay may mean death. ~ 9. Your neighbors may mean well but they do not know as well as the doctor; what may help your neigh- bor’s baby may make vour baby sick. Doctors .and nurses are the ones ta consult. 10. Dem’'t forget to bring vour bables. to the milk station. Mises O’Dell, the nurse, is always willing to help you. This is what the milk station is for. The milk station opens today in the new rooms of the Boys' club bullding, carner of East Main and Center streets. Miss O'Dell will be at the station daily for oné week, including Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 and will be only to glad to show the rooms and to receive visitors, JUMP OVER NIGHT Three Men Enlist in Co. E and, Four More Apply The youth of the city of military age, at last realizing that war is here and that it is to be a real war with the government standing for no half- Wway measures, as indicated by the draft measures, are now taking a more active interest in recruiting and last night three new men enlisted as || members of Company E, First Con- necticut Infantry. This morning four more recruits presented themselves for enlistment and were sent to Hartford for examination. If they pass, they too, will become regularly enlisted men of Company B. This nforning’s ! report gave Lieutenant A. J. Griffin's | command a total of eighty-nine men . and two officers and if the four morn- ing applicants are accepted it will bring the total up to ninety-three meu. ‘Today’s enlistments are Stephen Gazda, Erwin Mitchell and Fred E. | Gordén. 3 Lieutenants Griffin and Harris, the non coms-and, in fact, all the boys in olive drab, look forward to brisk re- cruiting within the next few days. They think that@' majority of the youth of the city will rush to enlist in the colors rather than wait to be drafted. 3 A Soldier Will Make Speech. Tonight Corporal Irving Dawson of Company E, following the manual of arms exhibition and bayonet drill of a detail of men, will make a short address at the Lyceum theater in which he will explain military mat- ters and will also deal with the prob- ability of the draft. Private Normand McKay may also make a few remarks. This jwill be in connéction with the motion picture, “Uncle Sam' Awake,” which was first presented last night when Company E men, in command of Sergeant Wilbert Veley, gave their exhibition of drilling. On every side there is nothing but words of praise for the manner in which the boys went through their drills last night. The ,consensus of opinion is that the National Guard has increased 100 per cent. in eficiency since a year ago this time. Appointments Announced. This being the first of the month, Lieutenant’ Grifin made known this morning his appointments as first class privates. Several appointments as sergeant and corporals will be made public as soon as confirmed by the regimental headquarters. To a com- pany of 100 men there are allowed nineteen first class privates, who re- ceive $18 per month instead of $16 per month. To become a first class private a man must be truly a first class sol- dier, both as to his conduct on and off the drill floor, his general attitude and the manner in:which he keeps his .personal property and his equip- ment., Following are the new appoint- ments as first class privates: L. E. Andrus, Bidwell B. Barnes, George E..Berrie, Alfred J. Bonenfant, Frank Campbell, James F. Carroll, William J. Delapey, Willlam J. Grabeck, Fred ‘Wilson, George B. Phelps, R F. Reu- muth, J. H. Ryan, G. W. Scarlet and W. J. Wickson. Sergeant Theodore Schuetze, who has been detailed as company clerk, has been relieved of this duty and Corporal Dawson has been made tem- porary glerk. This fmorning the boys at the nrmor)’ engaged in a spirited basket- ball game with Lieutenant Griffin as referee. The skill, judgment and di- plomacy of the commanding officer was taxed to its utmoest and at the end of the game he thought discretion the better part of valor and declined to arbitrate as to which side hed won. Some of the officers of the regiment have already received their pay checks and it is expected that the enlisted men will receive thefr pay within a few days. 'ANTI-GERMAN SPEECH CHEERED. - General Gurko Urges Troops’ Dele- gates to Fight On. Petrograd, via London, May 1.— General Gurko, commander of the armies on the western’frant, attended the closing session of the congress of delegates from the forces under his command and in a long speech con- gratulated the convention on the re- sults of its labors. He asked the dele- gates to explain fully to the soldiers the resolutions they had adopted and to, urge the officers and men to do thiir utmost to prevent Russia from falling under the yoke of its hated enemy. . His speech was greeted with loud cheers. The congress has decided to grant complete liberty to soldiers in bar- racks off duty, including the right to wear civilan clothes. The practice of prjvates saluting their officers has been abolished and also of officers servants. A VAGRANT AT SIXTY. John Dordan ,aged 60 yea whose , was sentenced to jail for thirty days hy (Judge John H. Kirkham in police court today for vagrancy. He Was picked up by Policeman Gustav Litke early today at East Main and Elm streets, penniless, hungry and without a room. In admissions to the police, he said that_ he is acquainted with police cells and jails from coast to coast. PREPARE FOR MAY 30. Commander S- H. Wood of Stanley Post, G. A. R, is beginning to make active plans for the annual observance of Memorfal day and at the meeting of the veterans tomorrow night fur- ther plans will be discussed. The marshall and program will be an- nounced later. Because of the critical period through which the nation is passing it is planned to have this year's observance more solemn than Srevious, EXTRAORDINARY Every Shape, Evety Style, Every Trimming' That Is Fashionabe and in Demand. Over 2,000 of the most wonderful creations on display. Wonderful Values, Big | SELECT YOUR NEW HAT NOW Savings. You surely cannot afford to Miss This Sale.. Come and see for yourself, 'WISE, SMITH & CO., Hartford SELF HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS SOON TO BE CALLED INTO FIELD Advice By United States Army Officer Which Is Valuable to Those Eligible For Service in VIIL WHY SOLDIERS MUST BE FLEX- 4 IBLE IN MOVEMENT. ANY BODY OF TROOPS MUST be flexible in movement, since it may be necessary at any instant to change its purpose or direction. While such a body, without well-defined rules, would be most cumbersome and un- wieldly—if not impossible—to handle, The command is given as the right foot strikes the ground, as in figure on lef the soldier advances and plants the left foot, turns on his toes to the right, and steps off in that di- rection with the left foot, as in the figure on the right. z < it fust, in fact, respond to com- mands more quickly and precisely than a boat to its rudder, or an auto- mobile to its wheel. A column of troops must not only learn to turn at an exact right angle, but, with equal celerity, it must be able to shift its movement in any specified direction, €éven to the exact reverse, without losing so much as a step. By the commands “Column Right" or ‘Left” Right (Left) Turn’’ “By the Right (Left) Flank,” “Right (Left) Oblique,” “Incline to the Right (Left),” and “To the Rear,” a unit may at once be able to switch direc- tion toward any desired objective. When a company is in column of squads, that is, four men abreast, to change direction the command ‘“Col- umn Right (Left)...March” is given, and at the word “March,” the head of the column turns sharply, at a right angle in the specified direction. This is donme on what 1s called a moving pivot, which will later .be c:nlained in the School of the Squad. - “Right (Left) Turn” is executed \.hen a company is in line, that is, fifty-six abreast, and the line also.turns on a movinz pivot to right or left, as the case may me. “Right Turn” is exe- cuted by a squad as well as a com- the Right (L.eft) Flank (s executed, as with all- movements, at the command *“March.” This com- mand is given as the right‘foot strikes the grqund. The -soldier then ad- vances and plants left foot, turns en his toes to the right, and immediately steps off in that direction with the left foot. In the “Right (Left) Oblique,” each man performs - half of “By the Flank'—that is, he steps off im a direction forty-five/ degrees to the right or left of his original fromt. ‘While he preserves this position, he keeps his shoulders toWthe guide (the man on the right front of the line or column), and also he so regulates his j steps that the rank remains parallel to\its original front. “Incljne to the Right (Left)’ is not a rigid movement, but the execution of the command is left to the discre- tion of the company guide. It is usu- America’s New Legions. ~ ally given to avold an obstaclte which protrudes into the line of march. To the Rear, March” completely reverses the direction of a column without bringing it to a pa: or a halt. = At the command, ‘“March,” which’is given.ag the right foot strikes the ground, the soldier advances and plants the left foot; then he turns to the right about on the balls of both feet and immediately steps oft with the left foot. These are the basic co: soldler’s flexibility of mo ent, and the recruit who learns to execute them in unison with his fellows has taken a decided step on the road that leads to the accomplished soldier. Tomorrow’'s artiele - will ~ describe Commands and the way they should be given. | (Copyright, 1917, by The Wheeler . - Syndicate, Inc.) ands of a PARENTS URGE GARDENS. Parents and Teachers’ Association Fa- vors Development of Back .Yards. A committee consisting of W. C. French, principal of the Prevocation- al Grammar school, Charles’F. Scott, E. O. Kilbourne, Professor L. P. Slade, principal of the High school, B. E. Weeks, principal of the Hast street school and superintendent of kchools S. H. Holmes met this'marning to be- gin the formation of ways and means to stimulate home gardens in back yards. The committee proposés, by .an energetic campaign among pupils and parents, to interest the children in planting small .back-yard gardens. This is a plan of the United Parents’ and Teachers’ assoclations are going to co-operate. \ CADDAHAN WILD FILED. Estate Is Left to Sisters and Their @ Children. The will of Anna’ Callahan was filed in the probate court today. By its terms the testator specified a de- sire to be burled in the family plot in St. Many’s’ cemetery with her mother. She-also specified that two other lots in'St. Mary’s cemetery, owned by herself, be given to her sister, Mrs. Paul Emond. Other terms of the will provide that all insurance from the estate of the late Daniel Callahan, a brother, and the testator's own insurance be equally divided among the following: Mrs, Paul Emond, a sister, Mrs. D. J. ‘Morrison, another sister, and . chil- dren and the children of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, another sister. ANDRE LODGE DEGREE WORK. Andre lodge, I. O. O. F., is plan- ning for a banner occasion tomorrow might in Vega hall on Arch street, when the first degree will be worked in English for the benefit of the grand lodge officers. Following the degree work there will be the serving of refreshments and a social time. Among the grand lodge officers ex- pected are: Grand Master F. Henry Monroe of New Haven; D, G. M., George M. Chapman of Waterbury: grand secretary, Willlam 8. Hutchin- son of New Haven; D. D. G. M., Her- man Linger of Hartford; D, D. G. M., E. G. Byreckinridge of New Haven, formerly of this city. MANY BIOYOLES STOLEN. ‘Within the past week the police have got, what they believe to be, a throttle hold on the epidemic of bi- cycle thefts in the city. More than five thefts have been solved and those responsible either arranged in chamn- bers with resultant warning of dire penalties to come or have received caustic reprimands from ' polic officlals. Detective A. J. Richardso: has been in chjrge of the investiga- tions, Organist J. C. Beebe Will Wedneeday Afternoons During Ma; Joseph Clair Beebe, organist choirmaster of the South Con; . tional church, has arranged the fol+ lowing recitals for " 4:30 o'clock ‘Wednesday ufterngonu during the month of May: May 2. Fantasia on “Maryland, my Mary- . land” . a0 20 oo Dethiar = ... .Hoffman,Allen Scherzino (Mws.) . ceesdeescAllen Festival Toccata ... « « Fletcher Prelude from “The Blessed Dam- ozel” .. .Debussy Spring ‘Day . *Evensong . Overture to Oberon ‘Andant Minuet Melody e Scherzo Pastorale . The Sunken Cathedral In Springtime . Angelus du- Soir.. .. (Inscribed to Mr. Beebe) | Overture,tp The | Meistersinger. . Ceveene - Wagner ! Ludwig. von Beethoven Hallelujah (Mount' of Olives) Allegretto ‘(Seventh Symphony) Andante (Pathetic Sonata) Funeral March (Sonata) Larghetto (Second Symphony) Overture (Coriolanus) This program is repeated by request - , May 23, Norfolk Fantasia .. . Pastorale Scene ............ *Jerusalem Coelestis (Ms.) .....: ‘Gounod-All *The Song of the Lark 'Ihchnlkovp: Song of Spring.. <v....:.Bofnet The Blondé Girl (Prelude)..:Debussy A Springtime\Sketch Brewer *Communion « . Batiste In May .... ««..Gounod -Wagner f & - Ae. . Allert Dethier : DEDICATED TO LA FAYETTE.: S e Ohief Dame May Give OM Book, to Institute, 3 Of special significance at fla’ pres< ent time, because of the presence in this country of the French delegation relative to co-operation of this country, | with France In war on the Teupons, 1s- ' a rare old book in the, possessi Chiet Robert M, Dame/ot o library. Published in 1787 by Mat-. thew Carey, it 1s dedicated in lengthy: terms to the Marquis De Lafayette, idol and friend’ of the American people. Originally in the possession of, Chief . Dame's grandfather, Joseph Dame of Portsmouth, N. H., it was . brought ta this city years ago and 3 mained in obscurity and witho special notice until recently, The contents are of a. misosllaneous naturs, containing poetry and prose charage teristics of the time during which i$ was published. It is in an excellen state of ‘preservation, conmsidering its age, and clearly shows the ship of the old days. TO ' REVISE ‘BAY STATE LAWS, Boston, May 1.—Delegates. to the state convéntion to be held on June ¢ for the purpose of revising the con- stitution were chosen’ today. Four former governors' seek “election. Of these David I. Waish is on the initla- tive and referendum slate and John L. Batés on the unpledged slate. Eugene N. Foss is on neither slate and John Q. A. Brackett is a district candidate: Because of the long and .complicated z | ballot it is said that election officers wil find the counting a long and dif- ficult task. A “MOVIES” TO AID GOVERNMENT. Minneapolis, May 1.—One thousand dejogates attended the opening ses- sion here today of the annual ‘con- vention of the Motion Picture Exhibi- tors association of the northwest. ‘What the exhibitors can dq to aid the government during the war will be ona of the subjects discussed.

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