Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 9
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1 I 'f 1 H!" cried Nellie Harrington, stamping her foot. "I simply can't stand this humdrum ex- stonce of cooking three meals a day. asbirg Gisnes, wecyiug uuurs ana. , Tll ' L - Lliakias Dects ltay loa&er w same I'lrl thing . ovor and over How I hat f ..... fr "There, tnere, aear, , repuea ner i j a. usband in a soothing voice, "You rnw've just can't afford a maid, .so hy not make the' best of it. I'm sor v I'm not weaimy, dui a ao roe. nest can." . ' . ""Well," exclaimed Nellie , emphatic- it a v J ally, "I WOUiQ raioer s wurs m iJUr-. vs dry good store, and pay a maid jjut of ray own salary, than do this stnrrW housework any. longer." : - . ... ELLO, Dick! Very well, tljank you sorry I have ak engagement for this even-- ng." ; Mojlly. spoke, flippantly over the elephone. "All right perhaps some kher time. Gooa-Dy." sne hung he received quickly. At the other end, Dick Randall, us'ng at her curt refusal, hung u is receiver slowly. Most of his over- Ufes to .MOiiy wib tui. in me tuuua kay, and ne was Decommg aiscour- ;ed. Molly, forgetting him thVnext min- ttc, picked up an evening paper from fie tablcJ Her mother looked ub from er sewing to; question her daughter. ! Was that Dick Randall; dear? she' quired.! Yes, mother," Molly pouted in je- lv "He wanted me to go to, tne uje- ter, but, I promised Helen I d go. to he moues with her. I'd rather go, ith Helen, anyway. Dick's so slow" "Your father and, I think he. is a fine oung man, her motner answerea. ro- Ml ORIS LAIRD'S gaze passed idly over the dainty room In which she lay indulging in an unac customed afternoon rest mentallyse toritrasted its pretty appointments, with the! simple furniture of her bef- Sroom in the little Vermont town jvrhere she taught school. j f It; hardly seemed possible that she was 'here in this lovely home to be ;Wna Hazen's maid of honor-Nina, the wealthiest and most "accomplished gil In the school which they had both' at tended, hut in which Doris, lacking the pretty clothes and the means to 4 the things in which the OtherT girls in dulged, remained almost unknown.. But it was just like warra-nearteo Nina to choose quiet little' Doris: to bo H ILLCREST people have not yet forgotten the eccentrici ties of Peter Troinp. When he built his house, the best situated in the tillage, ifhad 4wo fronts. One, with a big piazza, faced the street; here Katie, his wife, sat and sewed or visited. ' " " ' . - They were not as friendly as huV band and wife should be-Peter and Katie weren't There were no chil dren to bind their hearts together; . then, too, Katie, loved her neighbors and Peter did not. He would not eyen go to the little meeting house on Sab bath days, and Katie's heart wa3 bit ter ahout this. The minister once ex- ( postulated, but Peter led him through his house and onto the back, or rather the front porch. "That there's my church, and good enough for "me," he answered, point ing toward the mountains, which lay I 1 . ! fcerene, majestic, understanding, in the purple-red colors of sunset, and.lio j"ffOR many weeks Ruth Stanton iff1' had planned for this' vacation - I , day which now seemed a reaii-f1- .Her ardor was not dampened on awakening, when she beheld rain driven in gusts, as the wind howled ;'il'ouni her comfortable home, i While Ruth 'dressed' she: - ' r . thought r aloud, "xot going out today! A whole daJ in'the house! No typewriting, no ;ntes, no bells!"" ' !. . : ! she hurried downstairs to help with pi? breakfast, but found everything Ji'.epared, and disappointedly 1 cried, i"Motherf dear, why did you notrest? rlay ? vo are to -have a whole, day to a. i SUnton auletly . answer D 1 1 . Je Telephon l! By p itn tow joe Harrington didn't HVa m - wea worth, a cent, but he vai getting iirea . CI naTine the nam a t1t4 n quarrel about every s erening. While h.e. sat thinking over the situation hia face brightened, as lm thona-iit nf . idea. - ! Very well, little sweetheart.'' said Joe, with a peculiar, smile. : "If you would, like to try it that wav for a while get your position and 111 call at the employment office for a maid.'! "At last," thought Nellie, "I'm to graduate from the kitchen'! Early the next morning she secured a position at the store, and that same evening a ' rather plain dressed girl was showno the'niaid's room to begin her duties in the morning, . ? ; provingly. "I wish you hadraccepted his invitation. Helen would have been willing to go with you some other yening.. And; I wanted to ask; Dick to supper Sunday." If mothers would only take a lesson in the school of diplomacy I When on eligible young man comes calling on their daughter, they should carefully refrain from singing his praises, and should pretend to frown on his atten tions. The day after she had refused Dick's : '. .'. ? ... invitation. Molly went in town on an errand to ier "father's office. Sha sel dom ventured into the business section of theciVand walked along slowly, watching thf . hustling crowds that throng the' streets at noon. Suddenly she stopped and stared In surprise as Dick came out of a lunchroom, leading a blind man by the arm. Fromlhis patctied and shiny overcoat, the little tin dfpper fastened to the front of his coat, and the pencils held in his hand, her first attendant at her marriage to Phil Crosby. No wonder all the other young men in Nina's set were so en vious of Phil's Success! Everyone at the Hazens' had been kind .. and courteous rNina's friends had helped Doris choose her gown, and there had always been) plenty of escorts 4or the different affairs. But still, D,oris was naturally of a retiring (nature and everyone seemed to take rather an impersonal interest in rher. Just now, she was thinking that Nina was the only person in this great house whom' she .could call an, intimate friend. Her day dreaming was interrupted by a knock at the door, which opened to admit one of the housemaids. "Miss more would he say. Two days after Emma Simonds died Katie went into Peter's garden and found Emma's four-year-old daughter there playing "mud-pies" with Peter. They seemed the best of chums. "I shall keep her," he said defiantly. Katie looked at Gladdie's irresponsi ble face and shuddered. "The ideal" she objected- "You're crazy, Peter. Her aunt Ella'll have to take her. It's mighty risky, takin! other folkses' young uns to bring up. Besides, I don't have no time to look after a child, anyway. And. what would the neighbors think?" Peter's eyes blazed. "Hillerest, aint my Judge," be an swered shortly, "and I ain't askin' you to talte care of her. She's mine, and all. that had ought to be done for her I'll do." ' Peter's wife smiley sardonically. "Well, s'long 's she don't bother me,, jBhe can stay," and'sho went back Into 'That's why I arose early. The soon er our work is done th more time we shall have. My littie girl needs a rest." '.. ' - . - ' 1 'While eating in their pleasant dining h tftlenhone bell rang. Ruth answered ! and heard a troubled voice say 1 "Mrs. Stanton, will you please make a cake for Mrs. Parker's sale this . afternoon I promised to, but have fallen and hurt my ankle." : 'Why, yes, indeed," Ruth answered. Qh, is that you, Ruth?" Mrs. Rey-i ndlds relieved roice said. r "I am so thankful, for I did not know what to do until I thought of your mother a tt a fw comforting words to1 m4 v TjftiHa lRulhVtbW - ' ' ' : j " 1 1 r " , " ' ' '' 1 1 ' . 1 ' ' 1 " ": 1 11 ' .fht circumstances while ijnishing ber?:pMt H'W. "??e J to - vin. j to breakfast In her tailor-made suit, ready for work, her smile changed to a frown, as she saw the maid in the daylight. "Without her hat on she was beautiful, and. Joe, with his sweetest smile and in a solicitous manner,' was showing her where the household utensils were concealed. - f- "Good-py, dear," said he as Nellie was about to leave. "Now dont worry about things at home, as I have a half an hour yet in which to acquaint Anette with the house." ; Nellie's face, lengthened, but she would not give in.'.1Tpoxi0reichmgthe store she was assigned to a counter in the middle of the building artificial light all day, That .noontime,- after it was evident that the man was one of the unfortunates who stand on the street corners peddling their 'poor wares. Dick led him solicitously to a near-by doorway and stood ' chatting with him a minute. Meanwhile, hop ing that Diik would not see her. Molly had turned . her back and was gazing Into the store -window in fron of her. When she was sure that Dick had gone, she opened her purse' to see what she could give the blind man. Her finances were limited carfare, enough for a fudge sundae, and she had been planning on going to the hairdresser for a "marcel." With a sigh, she ex tracted a 50-cent piece--the r"wave" would be sacrificed on the . altar of charity! Nina is calling you from downstairs, Miss Laird,": she said. Doris hastening into the corridor, heard Nina calling, "Run to the, ex tension in the library and listen in. It's Ted Manning, Phil's best man, and this is the only chance "you two will have to become acquainted before to morrow." . By this time Doris had lifted the re ceiver from, its hQok. and heard Nina very prettily speaking the necessary introduction. "You two will have a great deal in common tomorrow," she added, "and I want you to know one another before the big event." Then, with a hurried apology about being called for a final fitting, Nina's re n'AI 1 1111 "il I J 111 n innii in i i mi miiin J n i MMM H I nil h the house.' t Peter and Gladdle sat on, hand in hand, on the steps. ' "Daddy," she said joyously, and stroked his face. He gathered her into bis arms and she cuddled up against his breast and slept. The sun went down and the mountains took on vague, haunting outlines in the dark ening distance; peace lay over the val ley world, and Peter's eyes hungrily took in the sight until his squI was sat isfied, and he, too, slept, his head against the porch railing. They were still there when Katie, returning from an evening call, came out and found j:them- - ..A-; :. . "So this is the way you're gom to interrupted breakfast and said, gayly, "The kitchen vfor mine,, mother dear, for. I have given my promise." Around 10 o'clock Ruth kissed her motheir good-by. With the- cake se curely protected, as well as jlierself. - sho started for Mrs. Parker's home some two -miles away. Ruth was young and energetic. Ordinarily the walk would have seemed as nothing, but tbs morning her thoughts would; revert to the warm living room where she had planned to rest so luxuriously With her mother. : :-- ' . -Presently she heard a voice calling, "Ruth, oh Ruth!" She , turned- back with a pleasant yes?" to agitated Mrs, - began, "If you are; going swallowing; a cold lunch in the 'base ment, she thought of xher' Httf sun-' pastor at home, which was fllledwith cosy cornerb and beautiful plants.But, just, then she thought of the kitchen sink, and joyfully went back to her counter. X ,: . On Tuesday and Saturday evenings in this town alllthe stcres were, open, which meant that, Nellie had to york. She noticed that on these particular nights Anette always looked ner pret tiest, while Joe wore" a contented, smile and seemed delighted with the situation. H . "Nellie, dear," said he one night, as she was about to start back to the store. "Do you know I rather like this arrangement, and I'll bet you feel bet A By Elae Inficdtt So the big half dollar clattered with but before she "left, the fudge sundae a cheerful ring in the little .tin, dip- money followed the half dollar. A per, and a sweet voice Interrupted, the ienerous jskaroflMfi? allowance .was blind man's reveries. "Does that younV?W reach" the" ;tiaPipieTln days to man take you to lunch, every day TL- come, too. John Avery smiled for the first Ttime Jul many daysvena blhid niah can ense an attractive young girl, and tries to rise to the occasion when she talks to' him. - " i Yes, miss," be answered j readily, "Mr. Randall is my very best ifriend. He sees that I get my lunch every day when he cant come himself, he sends one of his men to take me. He's a fine young man. Is he a friend of yours, miss?" . ; ti C "Yes, he is,'' Molly -blushed; as she v: spoke. Then, she departed abruptly,, ceiver was placed oh its hook with a sharp click. . ' . .. i There was a moment's embarrassing silence, then the man's voice came to the rescue in hearty tones. Doris rec ognized, a Western accent, and . soon She founderselfalking to this Utter stranger as if they had been lifelong friends. They spoke, only . of "conven tional things, but there was siine thing in Ted Manning's! courteous wordSj as they drifted, ovr the wire, that made Doris very curious to know more of him. . - ' Twenty minutes . later.. Nina passing through the library, caught Doris just hanging up the receiver. "Why Doris Laird I You don't mean to say Ted Manning has kept youtalk- 111 1 '"kin mi i i ii The Boiid of take care ,bf her, is IV Peter?" she flared. "She probably got her death of cold." Oh, yes, Kate knew how her words were hurting the man she had married. "She'll go to heAunt Ella's tomorrow, ' justas 'sure as the sun comes up." She took the sleeping child and bun dled her into the house. . Peter fol lowed, crestfallen, conscience-struck. Not for worlds would he have harmed the child he was learning to love pas sionately. In time lie gOt back some of bis dignity. ' , "You let me have her," he com manded firmly. "I want to look after, her myself, and I'm goin' to keep her, too," he added not so firmly. Dean's dinagr. He forgot it, and his rubbers are worn "outrIt his father doesn't forget he will, get him some and leave, them later -a-t the school.'; - She carried the cake to Its destina tion, bought and delivered the rubbers , with the; dinner, then decided to slip around to see Mrs. Reynolds a few'mo ments. When she arrived Mrs. Rey noldswas in grea agony, awaiting the physician. The fires . were-out and' no work done. ' . ' . ' Without hesitation Ruth removed her wet wraps, donned a big ; apron, built t4-fires and gave Mrs. Reynolds a warm, refreshing drink," . ... . '.w.. She telephoned her mother. WplaTn ed the situation aja&i recglvedrdttaiK directions. Repressing a sigh, VRuth ' , ter now that you're making your own money. Guess you were right about the housework. -WelK so- long, don't be frightened 'coming home alone, you know you're a working girl now, so you must be as brave as the rest." ' All that evening Nellie worried over her predicament She had a pretty lit tle home, and even, when doing her own work could go in, the afternoon if she so pleased, ''"J was foolish,' she thought. "But how can I get out of it now, after being the, instigator of the arrangement?" . ; When Nellie reached the house she casually glanced into the window, and to her utter astonishment, there was her, hushajadnicely settled in his easy cnair, wun Aneue situng on its arm. . For the rest of that day Molly did considerable thinking, and her mental picture of Prince Charming was re touched to look more like Dick 'Ran ' dall--a" Dick with a tender expression in his bown eyes, as be guided poor old man along the street. She told her mother about the incident when she got home. "It's just what I'd expect of Dick. 6aid her mother: "He's a spljendidfei low.". . ; He certainly is," . agreed Molly wholeheartedly. It's" a. funny thing ing all this timje! Do come and see the gorgeous lavalliere that Aunt Har riet has "sent," iAnd the two girls ran happily downstairs. The. morning'hours were busy ones for Doris, but throughjill the prepara tions : r tiir)oar' thoughts- of Ted Manning. She dressed with a careful ness nut Wtirelydui.; tothe occasion, and the result iya4 feaUy very satis factory, ' : . Her gown of many dainty mauve ruffles made her look very much like a little girl dressed in, long skirts for the first time. Beneath, a rose-crowned poke, her alr "framed her face in pretty brown waves, and in place of the conventional roses and orchids she carried a quaint little old-fashioned i MM I Affection ? i "Till mornin'," Katie agreed, grim ly, and went out to sit alone on her porch. Gladdie was wideawake now and her happy laughter came out to Katie. Somenow it drove the anger put of her heart and filled it with & strange desolate feeling. ."What's that, Daddy?" Gladdie was asking. ' Gladdie's up-bringing had been woefully deficient in some lines, "A nightie-gown? Is it Gladdie's dad dy?" "It's Gladdie's tonight," she heard Peter say, gently. "Well get Gladdie one of her own tomorrow." . ."Who has it when Gladdie ain't here," the child persisted. N "Katie," gruffly. said :. "Don't-wait . for dinner for me and dn't worry, please, mother. I shall get along fine and be home, lat er ' ; Then she hastened to relieve Mrs. Reynolds, and so effectuaUyyCd the directions prove that by 1 cclock her patient was comfortable and sound asleep. Soon Ruth h4d tile housework done; J . When the doctor finally arrived he gavs.the ankle a thorough examina tion, and said: "It is not broken and your little nurso hasddna just right," "The credit is due mother, for shis told me how." said modest Ruth." ; l j Mr. Reynolds came home ' .at 4 o'clock. ''Mrs. Reynolds called Hutijto ner. "Thanks nor money can not pay you adequately for what you done to- ecrianajiBr7 w- amg her nngera through his hair and singing to him in 'a soft, sweet voice. At first Nellie could haveV screamed and then she wanted to cry. Finally she didn't know what to do, but do something ' she must. No wonder he liked the arrangement. Going in the back door she called the girl to the "kitchen, f s - r "Anette," said she, tremblingly, "you may pack your things and : leave here in the morning." V "Oh, indeed" replied, the girl flip pantly, rwell, vW hiredT- by Mr. Harrington,?: and I'll not bo fired by you."- , .;' (; For a minute Nellie was sneechless, then she managed to weakly call her husband, - s Let Anette gp T said he, in a sur prised voice, "Why, certainly, not I never, enjoyed this house , so much in my life before; no fussing about the work and plenty tq eat Besides she's a ve'capable girl. Of course, Jf you don't-wish to work at the store that about daughters--up to a certain stage they object to hearing about a young man's good points, but after the mental crisis has passed, they will listen con tentedly and gratefully. That evening, for the first time since they had met, Molly telephoned Dick. His voice expressed his surprise and pleasure. ' "Hello, Dick," Molly began cordial ly. "Mother wanted me to invite you to supper Sunday ."N '"I'd love to come," was the prompt reply, "if you ' are sure it Isnt just mother who wants to see me." Molly laugheu, "I'm quite sure. And I'll promise to make the dessert if you come." - Now it happened that Dick's mental nosegay, with its white lace frill. Doris recognized Ted Manning the minute she entered the drawing room, and heard him, as he moved from one friend to another. And then someone was introducing them. "Your eyes match your voice. Miss Doris Laird, was Ted's rather extraordinary ac knowledgment of the introduction; And the elderly gentleman who had brought them together decided they were getting along very nicely " and took bis departure. As the wedding party nioved down the church aisle Nina's stately beauty held the eyes of all the guests, but there was many an admiring glan4e: for the little girl in mauve. f i; After it was over Doris remained for a few days with Mrs. Hazen. as Nina had said, "Just until- she becomes ac customed to my being away." Diiring her stay there Ted called upon her as many times as conven tion would allow, and used every pos sible excuse he could invent to con verse with her by telephone. mi i imii i By n i ii i-TTT-T-' rrmri um i "Who's Katie, Daddy?" ''She's she's," Katie knew her hus band was grpplng for words, "she's your, mamma." Katie rose angrily. To put such no tions into the child's head! "Peter," he called, "you harness Ned-and take that young un up to her aunt -Ella's right off. She ain't goinf. to stay here another minute. D'you hear me, Peter " - . Peter came out to the porch. "I ain't go in' to take her back, Ka tie," he breathed heavily. "I wants to kiss mamma goodnight, too," a plaintive vbic, said and a; lit tle white ' figure, holding up a huge nightgow,- stumbled between them, day, my dear child," she said, "but tne Lord, wiil, surely bless, and keep you." Ruth refused money, thought a second of that easy chair before the open fire at home, but her word3 were as she felt. "I am happy to have served you." It was still"' storming when Ruth started homeward. She was hurrying along, umbrella almost enveloping her, when she nearly . ran iuto an aged woman who lived alone on the out skirts of the town. "Whyor pity's sake where are you' going. Aunty Mor ris, on such a day," and getting dark, too?" Ruth exciaimed, "Oh! honey, I'm out of oil and. out of sugar and out of matches and flour. I've waited all day for the store .man to come along." At once Ruth said, "Now Aunty, you go right up to my house only a. step away. :. Please . give me your oil can, and basket, and 111 get your things. Tell mother I sent you and rest your bones." No little ' persuasion". Induced Aunty Morris, as nearly all called her, . to go back. - ' it was dark when Ruth reached the Will oe ail ngnt, wut we Will Kep ; ; Anette just the same.". Then patting' i the girl on the shoulder, he told her. to : run along to bed and not worry her 5 ,. pretty head about leavhig. : ; vV Nellie felt humiliated and hurt, she;; was an oulsider in he own h,ouse and: j er spending a miserable night sheall H ; wnv-viucoit, , pus w;g(cu, . yicoaq. let that girl gojI'm so unhappy. - Why, I can manage the..x housework; very nicely alone, and I'll never complain again, never." ' ' .V . - After seeing the . swollen eyes T and tear-stained face, Joe relented and-ex plained: f; h ' "Yeryrell, j dear, ; Anette may go home to her mother tomorrow if you wish, but the girl's only my little niece, whom you had never! met, and she JW came to help jme out while you were" J: working,: But if you'll take care of the0;f house now we'll send her back." 0h, Joe," cried Nellie, shamefully,, 'I'll say I wilir r By Elsie Endicott 3 picture- of Princess Charming showed f tiiat young lady who. looked verys f; ' much like Molly in a becoming pinlc 'Wfi apron, stirring a; delicious rai5ineak with a big wooden' spoon. l.-V'tlv "That will j be great," was Dick? J;;X eager response.v "But Sunday's a ona V way off. Why can't I come oyer-to f;Jf It's early. We could go toil ii show or do anything you wiuiUUVj May : It was Molly's turn to blush but noij , with disappointment. ' ' " ' "All right," ; she stammered. "I'll b 'J glad to see ybuVr's.' . , ' She hung the receiver up slowlyw;. fcfi "Dick isn't as slow auj I thought." sh ; ?J murmured, and sho hurried upstairs taf fi': change to her best silk dress. His rapid courtship, accompanied byj ' lavish offers ,! of flowers and sweets ; would hive' swept almost any girl off her f eeC But Doris, had sensible lit- tie head on her. shoulders and would 1 upt Mye tr.eiented-fi0 -easily h$d she not 'A reaiiied 4hej real strength and flne4! ness.Ypiicharicter which lay beneath I TediMannlng's carefree .manner. i f Soon after uNina's leturn Ted and! Doris were married ; a quiet wedding, in contrast ! ;to the elaborate Crosby , Hazen affair. ' - .' :-!s., !- Thervf as" much comment, in Nina's.: set at' this .Unexpected -capture 9t phe of the 1 most eligible young- men in, vBut to Ted and Doris crossing the country on the first journey bf their! life with one another, .these! '.comments, friendly or otherwise, made very little ; difference. !' "We'll hav a telenhone in verv?'l room," Ted had said, jokingly. ' - '.iW And Doris, thinking of their first that this would be quite appropriate. i in i i m in ii Pfia Moore 1 1 u i i i u i n 1 1 ijn tumbled for Katie's skirt, and llttlft f arms reached up for her embrace." jA Katie sank; back Jnto a chair, Tier legs shaking ; from . the effects of her: . anger, I suppose. Thev little white' figure climbed at once ' Into Tier lap, and loving, ! warm, sweet, baby lip xf.ln l t 1 J Till' and m9uth. Gladdie's up-bringing bad . - i ; , j, . not been neglected in some .respects t ,. I ' With those magic kisses Katie's heart ;f; suddenly became a thing all-tender if I! Above the white figure, husband and . . wife looked into each other's eye ':fx :.: "Let's bring her up together, ''Peter'J Katie fallJered. ' ' . ... , . . ; ui "I-we need you, KitieJ both of us"p;; he agreed. '' irrr store, imagining Aunty's csatylafe III r, sue oroerea many exira uung to) r. fcer carried out. With hp tvmn mnnf of a much longed for hat' Hyoft' Intt space. : ')'..: ' ' v;; r i; Taking the oil and other things sha 4 ;' ; thought necessary Ruth, ones; inpra ' -J! i started: for- home. - The storm raged but her thoughts were cheerful ss.std i mused: "Poof old Aunty. How iuy fi I met her! in walk part way hgiiufli " ' ? with her.'V:;;4 ! ; , . . A ,(; Ruth reached home to find & moth- ! cr's fond welcsome, : and a delicious . warm supper wth Aunty Morris4 as 7 guest, who finally yielded to Mrs. Stan- v -ton's insistent urgings to. remain for 'I; the night,, because vof the storm ' ;;.!; ;"!;lt A few friends came l4 to spend thd. 1 1 evening.. After", all had. departed i z tired Ruth sought her bed.- Passtntf her room Mrs: Stanton glanced Jn; and ': t ' ; ' saw her daughter sleeping peacefully. :l The mother j thought: Inasmuch- f i ' ye have done It unto one of tb 'least; f of these, ys have done It unto me. ft:? A j; : I; r. HVfi. 'M US ;t '. "i I t K.i - it . i':r! If;- m j. ; 1 I I 1 v- f '''.; 0 , -t .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1921, edition 1
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