Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Aug. 21, 1921, edition 1 / Page 18
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Y THE SUNDAY OBSERVER, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1921 SECTION B CAROLINA SOCIETY ' CHERRYVILLE ' COTRRTVILLE, Aug. t&. Mlas Lela Rhodea, of Llnoolnton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Julia Hall. Miaa Loy 8trange, of Charlotte, spent tha week-end hara with har parenta, Mr. and lira. W. Q. Strange. Miaa Margaret Delllnger spent aev- aral 4aya.li Llncolnton- with Miss V Mabel Rhodes. . Mm. 10. McDowall and har little .. daughter, Ruth, who have been vla " v Iting Mr. S. D. Hendrix, returned '' from Spartanburg Friday. They were ' . accompanied home by Mr. C. H. Hendrix and Maater Earle McDowell. Mr. and Mra. B. 8. Manney had . aa guests at dinner Wednesday Mr. and Mra. D. R. Manney and chil dren, D. R., Jr.. and Joiephlna, and Mra. Mamie Davit. o( Burlington, and Mra. Mazella Allen, of Durham, aiatars of Mra. Manney. Rev. E. L. Wesslnger and aon, Lewis, of Lancaster, Pa., arrived Wednesday to spend a few daya with Rev. B. D. Wesslnger., Miaa Lola Kendrick ,who under went -an operation for the removal of her tonsils at the Llncolnton hos pital Tuesday, returned home with her parents, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Ken drick. Wednesday. Mrs. C. A. Rudliill, Mra Julia Hall and Miss Nella Rudlslll returned from Mooresvllla Saturday. Mr. , and Mra. Ed Stroupe and daughter, Johnnie, Mrs. C. P. White head and daughter, Joyce, apant tha week-end In Spartanburg, 8. C. Mra. Ben Kendrlek and children returned with them and spent aoma time with Mra. John A. Stroupe. Captain and Mrs. Benjamin L. Smith, of Forest City, apent Wednes day night wlUj Mra. David P. Dellin ger on their wy home from Ruther ford College. Misses Grace and Mary Ruth Webb, who have been visiting Mlaaea Margaret and Lorene Manney, re turned to their home In Shelby Sat urday. . Miss Elizabeth Davie returned to her home In Hickory Friday after a vtmt of. two weeka with har sister, Mra. H. H. Allen. JUXSG TOMORROW MORNING We Start Into the Third Week of Our 5th ream 1 i I. I 11 1 r S jail ANNIVERSARY .In this sale you will find many suites priced at less than wholesale cost. Good suites, the finest made by Ameri can manufacturers. These remark . able reductions apply to bedroom, din- J M . ing room ana liyingroom auKe no piere of furniture has been spared. Re ductions are often up to 60. This offers you an unusual oppor tunity to obtain some of the most dis tinctive furniture made for your home at decided savings.- Don't fail to take advantage of this sale. Remember we said "down go prices" "cut them to the bone!" Come in and convince yourself that we will save you money. Another Big Special in A Four Piece Bed Room Suite, $150.00 In American Walnut Veneer L This is one of the best values we will be able to off er during , this sale. It is made from the very best material obtainable. Tops and panels are -all five-ply and Will not Crack Or warn. Dresser is 40" Wide with full size heavv nlatp mirrnr I arov Chiffonier with plate mirror. Toilet Table has one stationary center mirror and xwo aujubiaoic wing mirrors, rum Anniversary bale Knee, $150.00. Terms, $i 5.00 cash, $12.00 per month. Period Pressing Tables $35.00 These are delightful pieces that will add to the attractiveness of your bed room. Triple mjrrored Dressing Tables including Queen Anne, William & Mary, Scroll and t'ost' Colonial in your choice of American Walnut or Mahogany fin- An Appealing Suite For Your ish. -'Be. sure to see our complete iin6 of pressing Dining Room, $404.00 .Tables at special prices for , 7 - clearance.' . .. , ..... ... ' .. . A dining suite tnat win appeal to your good taste. Consists of a table, china cabinet, server, buffet, to gether with one arm chair and five straight chairs. By looking at the sketch you can readily see that it is vastly different from the ordinary dining suite. It is in the Queen Anne period, finished in brown mahogany. At $404.00 it is a good investment. See it today. Terms, $50 cash; $35 per month. Banner Furniture Co. . STATESVILLE "STATES VILLE, Auk. JO. Thure day evening many frienda called at the Manse, where Dr. and Mra. C. E.iRaynal received-from 1:10 to 11. At the front door greeting tha guests ware Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark and Mra. B. F. Long, president of the aid aociety. .'- In -honor of Mra. Thomas N. Mfc- Elwea's guests, Mlaaea Fort and Rodgers, of Raleigh, Mra. u. Jfi. French entertained , Thursday after noon at her home on East Sharp atreet. The homh waa moat attrac tlve with quantities of white hydran geas. Bridge waa played at three tables. Mra. French aerved sand wiches and tea, followed by lea cream and cake. Mr. and Mra. J. D. Foard enter talned a few frienda Thursday In honor of Mr. and Mra. Presaley Da vidson, who were recently married. Those present were Mr. and Mra. J. A. Steele, Mra. M. I Lawson and Mlaaea Leah and Myrtle Lawson. Wednesday afternoon Miaa Mary Belle Deaton entertained in honor of Mlas Annie Belle Brantley, of Char lotte. The house waa decorated with baskets of sunflowers and ferna and made a charming aettlng for the tables, where rook waa played with much pleaaure. The guest of honor was presented a linen handkerchief. after which ice cream and cake were served by the hoateas. A marriage of interest to many frienda took place at Troutman Fri day evening at 1:30, when Miaa Edna Williamson, of Davidson", became the bride of John W. Waugh, of Trout man, Rev. John L. Morgan officiat ing. Tl M T .11. A k, I u T 1.1. iui uianu uuiwuu tnv- juip Henry neavis were quieuy -marnea Sunday afternoon at S o'clock at the home of Rev. J. H. Presaley, only a few intimate frienda witnessing the ceremony. Miaa Margaret Flanlgan delight fully entertained Friday morning at tha home of her grandfather. L. C. Caldwell, in honor of her house guest, Misses Mary Presaley and Catherine Clampltt, of Charlotta, and Miss Bertie Louise Williford, of Concord. At tha conclusion of the gamea a tempting salad course with sandwiches and ice tea waa aerved by the young hostess, assisted by Mrs. Caldwell. Misses Isabel McCall. of Charlotte, and Genevieve Myers, of Durham, guests of Misses Sarah and Catherine Nooe, -were among the out-of-town guests., Tuesday afternoon Mlaaea Carrie and Sarah Sharpe entertained in honor of Misses Berta Louise Willi ford, of Concord, Genevieve Myers, of Durham, and Isabel McCall, of Charlotte. Bridge waa played at four tablea and heart at two. The bridge prize, a box of face powder, waa won by Mrs. Neely Klncald while Miaa Sarah Nooe won the box of face powder pt hearts. At the conclusion of the gamea the Misses Sharpe aerved a delicious aalad course, followed by an Ice. Mra. Whltten, of Hlllsboro, 111., waa an out-of-town guest; ROCK HILL, 8. C. and at noon a tempting fruit dell oacy ad aandwlchea ware served. A number of tha younger glrla -enjoyed tha occaalon. - ' LENOIR OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT ROCK HILL, Aug. 20. Mrs. R. 8 Hanna waa an agreeable hoateaa of Thursday at a delightful meeting ot the Eueplan club at her residence on Oakland avenue. Summer flowers added to the daintiness of tha in tertor. Following the regular routine business an interesting literary pro gram waa carried out, the subject of tha afternoon being "Men of Na tional Importance of Today." Mra O. K. Williams contributed a most entertaining paper, giving a aketch of tha Uvea of several men of mod ern tlmea, and Mrs. A. 8. Rogers read an interesting article entitled The Romance of Radium." Roll call waa answered with current events. During the aoclal houa following a delicious ice course was served, in which the hostess waa assisted by Mrs. Sidney Adams. A charming affair of Thursday evening waa that at which Mra. D, B. McFadden entertained in honor of an attractive visitor, Miaa Kath- ryn Johnston, of Spartanburg, who Is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. V. B. McFadden. The party was held a; the Country club,, which afforded ample space for dancing. Delicious punch was aerved throughout the evening. About 10 wera in attend ance. Miss Laura McAlplne left Tuesday morning for a visit of some time with her niece and husband, Dr. and Mra. Arthur Toole, of Blltmore. N C. She will go from there to her former home town, Talladega. Ala. and will make her home there with a lifelong friend. Miss McAlplne's numerous friends here will regret exceedingly her de parture and the conaequent severing of most cordial and sincere relation shlpa. She came to Rock Hill In 1913 to make her home with her niece, the Misses McAlplne, daugh tera of Rev. and Mra. R. E. McAl pine, wen-Known missionaries in Japan, and to make "home" for them during the absence of their parents. How well ahe fulfilled her trust was dally demonstrated In the lives ot the charming girls under her care. Miss McAlplne waa closely lden rifled with the church and social life of the city and waa a -popular and admired member of any circle. For two years she has been connected with the Herald Publishing company, where ahe has rendered most era clent service, , . "Miss Laura" will be greatly mlesed In Rock Hill, but will be followed by the good wishes of all. A most enjoyable affair of Tues day afternoon waa the meeting of the Rotary Book club, with Mrs. F. A. Dunlap as tha agreeable hostess. The apartments were bright with freah-cut flowers and potted plants and throughout them tablea were ar ranged for the playing of progres sive forty-two, Top score and the prize, a dainty potted plant, fell to Mrs. F. H. Moore. At the conclusion of the games refreshing cream and cake were aerved. A most enjoyed affair of the week was the meeting of the As You Like It club, with Mra. George A. Beach as the agreeable hostess at her real dence on Saluda atreet. The pretty new bungalow waa bright with late summer flowers and throughout the apartments tables were placde for the playing or progressive bunco, Punch waa served during the games and at their conclusion delicious ice cream and cake. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by her vl iting twin sisters, Misses Winnie and Winona Williams, of Swansea, Mlas Polly Dunlap Was a delight ful hostess or Monday morning at heart dice party at the home of her parenta on College avenue. In at tractive surroundings the tablea were placed and for an hour or more In terest waa at Its height. Miss Jean Moore won too score and the prize LENOIR, Aug. 20. Mrs. F. H. Coffey entertained at har home on West Harper avenue on last Wed nesday afternoon from ( to 7 o'clook complimentary to Mrs. J. J. Pen nell, of Junction City, Kaa. house guest of Mrs. W. L, Mlnlsh. - Tha guesta were welcomed at the front porch by Mrs. E. L. Steels and directed to the punch bowl stationed In an attractive corner ot tha porch. A mass of Japanese sun 1 Sowers were bedded around this punch bowl, which waa in charge ot Mra. B. F. Williams and Miaa Pearl Mln lsh attractively gowned in yellow organdy. At the front door Mrs. W. L. Mlnlsh greeted the guesta and Introduced them to tha receiving line formed in the parlor which consisted of Mrs. F. H. Coffey, Mrs. J. Pennell. Mra C. M. Hlcker- son, Mrs. A. A. McLean, Mrs. J., C. Seagle, Mra. J. T. Prltchett and Mrs. E. F. Reld. Mra W. H. Crad- dock and, Mrs. A. K. Joy received in the hall,, and directed the, guests te the dining room which waa pre sided over by Mrs. A. G. Jonas, and Mra R. F. Seay. Here, most- de licious refreshments were aerved by Misses Ethel Coffey, Ruth White. Nancy Lindsay and Virginia Lenoir. The dining room waa decorated in the yellow flowers, and tha refresh ments carried the earns tone. From here the guesta wera directed by Mrs. L. H. Wall into the living room where the guests were received by Mra. R. L. Gwyn, Mra. H. M. Teague Mrs. J. H. Beall and Mlas Maude Mlnlsh. Music was furnished throughout the entire afternoon. Miss Regina Reld had charge of the grafonola, and Mrs. J. T. Prltchett sang, while Miss Lucille Abernathy played tha piano. Over 100 guests called during tha afternoon. The Betterment association met on the cooi a fid spacloua porch of Mra J. L. Nelson on Friday after noon with Mra. Elizabeth R. Harper presiding. A number ot bualneaa matters were taken up and dis cussed. Mrs. Reld reported the cost of the drinking fountain and in stallation as $262 which Is practi cally paid for. Mrs. Nelson report ed an expenditure of about $11 on the flower bed on the corner of Main and Harper avenues. There was some discussion aa to a me morial to be erected for the boys of the world war, though no action was taken on the matter. At the conclusion of the meeting Mrs. Nelson served most delicious lemonade and "Aunt Coosle'a" tea cakes. ' Last Friday afternoon Mlas Dor othy Hedrick delightfully enter tained the members of her club at her home on West avenue. After the discussion of some business, and a pleasant hour spent in conversa tion the hostess, assisted by her mother, served delicious sandwiches, cake and iced tea. Those present were Misses Ruth Hollifleld, Eloise Hedrick, Elizabeth Trlplett, Margaret Mattocks, Evelyn Quire, and Bonnie Fajthing. Mrs. W. L. Mlnlsh entertained at a delightful luncheon at the Pio neer tea room on Monday afternoon complimentary to Mra J. J. Pen nell of Junction City, Kaa., who' Is her house guest, and Mra. Ross Puett ot Richmond. Va..- who la visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Puett Mrs. W. I. Pitts and Mlsa Lucille Abernathy gave a t o'clock tea at the Pioneer tea room last Friday afternoon complimentary to Miss Jennie Todd, of Augusta, Gs,, house guest of Miss Louise Todd, and Miss Willie Mae Rowe. of Ennls. Texas., house guest and sister of Mrs. H. W. Courtney, which waa very much enjoyed. The favora Eight o'clock sharp. By whom? Elisabeth Welch, For whomT T. P. M. a What for? To get tha F. P., L. P., N. P. A. A. i At the conclusion ot tha hunt, prizes explaining the letters L. P. and L. P., were given to Hampton Mallard and Lee Foyo Tuttlo. Attar tha hunt, ' a watermelon feast waa enjoyed by all. A com plete surprise to tha hostess waa a birthday gift whloh was presented to her by Mlsa Mar Pulliam, In the name ot th society. vi; ' ) . , a.. . ..:7;-;,. BELMONT , ' BELMONT, Aug. 10. The Bel mont troop of Boy Scouts are spend ing the week camping at Chimney Rock. They mad the trip through the county by auto and were ac companied by Scoutmaster . P. P. Halt, .Jr., and Assistant Scoutmaster Henry Llneberger. Professor and Mra. F. P. Hall en tertained at a delightful aupper party Saturday evening, having as their guesta Dr. And Mrs. R. B. Drahe, of Edenton. Mr. and Mra. Brant Crane and daughter, Mlas Maria Drans, and Major and Mra. Leo Foster, of Martin Farms, in the county. ' Rev, hd Mrs. J. T. Dandy and Miaa Elizabeth Dendy have returned home from Montreat, where- they spent several weeka, . , , t Mr. Henry Lineberger ban ' re turned from Rockingham, .where ha waa a guest at a house party given by a college friend, Mr. Orand Ev erett. Mr. Llneberger hM been pending the summer at Chapel Hill attending the aummer achool. ; . Miaa Elala Johnston, won haa Van visiting frienda In Danville, Va, ar rived home Monday. Mr. and Mra. J. .E. Ford have mo red into their handsome new resi dence in Oakdale Park. It la quit a pretty and commodious house and adda greatly to tha attractlveneas that aectlonxf town. Miaa Edith Llneberger returned Saturday from a two weeks' trip North, visiting Washington, New York and other places ot Interest. Miaa Sallle E. Anbury, of Wash ington, D. C. U the gueat Of her nieoe, ' Mra. Adelaide Smith Beard. Mra. Beard and little daughters, Misses, Mary Lswla and Adelaide, have returned homo after spending tha aummer In Washington, D. C Roanoke, Vn and Ellerton, Oa. ' Mrs. & Q. Bond, of Norfolk, Va., arrived har Tuesday night for an extended vlalt to Professor and Mrs. P. P. HalL Mra. Drane la an aunt of Mr HalL - - . - Mrs. Eugenia Lewis and Miss Fan- ' nia Rouchs. of Salisbury, are visit-H Ing their cousin, Mra W. A. Lesper.f, a.. v 3 ' Mrs. A. C. Llneberger apant last, weex at Mooresvuie attending in, meeting ot tna Nonn car o una era odlcal of tha Lutheran churho, Mr. and Mra, J. W. Armstrong ara. on a motor trip through the . Blow t ing n oca aaouon. While awn ytney, will Visit their daughter. Mra. C. C v'fnetna, at winaton-Balem. mra. u. i Albright ana ton. George, and Miaa Virginia Tats Mwen O fm. . ant ft&i.MkiiBsr1 WW Me VVSf a aSSja A VMIJeMI Th Oxford Ornhatn ailnrlTr slaaa aVaVn annlmnitlA MAaa bVaAR?1! w vo waavwe oan ,,4 w wvaaswavaaa- iumu Vf uiuu wVffM f)a van enjoyed by nil who attended. J". f were white roses. Those present were Miss Jennie Todd, Miss Louise Todd, Miss Wil lie Mae Rowe, Miss Laura Emily Pitta, and Mrs. W. I. Pitts, and Mlas Lucille Abernathy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Puett arrived laat week from Richmond, Va., and are visiting Mr. Puett's parenta, Mr. and Mra. 8. F. Puett. Mlsa Jennie Todd ot Augusta, Oa., spent the week-end here with her cousin, Miss Louise Todd. She re turned to Black Monday Monaay and war ' accompanied by Mlas Louise Todd, who will spend several daya there. With true southern hospitality Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Rabb entertained a email company of frienda at their handsome home on North Main street nt a dinner on Friday ot last week.: Tha table and all of Its ap-. nolntmente were In tha moat per fect good taate, and the menu would mora than aatlsfy the moat faatidi oua epicure. Mr. Rabb makea a most genial and delightful host as does his wife. Complimentary . to her house guest. Miss Effle Wall Coze of Blow ing Rock, and Wadesooro, miss Elizabeth Welch Entertained a few frienda at a rook party Thursday afternoon. At the conclusion ot the gam delicious refreshments were served. The guests for the after-. noon were Misses Effle Wall Coxa, Majel Ivey," Elizabeth Craddook, Fav Goodman. Gussle Burt Mar garet Teague, Bonnie Farthing and Sybil Henry. On Thursday evening;. August 4. Mlas Elizabeth "Welch entertained tha young peoples' missionary so clety at a musical hunt Invitations were received reading: Whattt A musical hunt When? August 4, Where? S10 Harper avenue. Time? ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genulni How I Won And How I Lost Told By Dempi and Carpentier Demptey says, Nutated Iron used by him at part of hit training was in his opinion an important factor of hi phenomenal victory over Carpentier at he believea it materi ally helped to give him that mighty power to withstand Carpentier't hardest hits and that it Uo helped to put added punch behind his own blows. Beware! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on" tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by pnysicians tor twenty one years and proved aafe by mil lions. Take Aspirin only aa told In the Bayer package for Colds, Head ache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear ache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mon oucctk-acldestor ot Ballcyllcacld. .Adv. la the gnat flght Csrasatisr kit w Ha- swift powerfol MaWs that bad tbs spssd er gun are. ne f eutaf bmo sw alat bis nuaoot rttfit on DssuWs Jaw, yet Deapatr -saver llached bat lelsatlearr be tore after the Frenrnmas with Ms eld rip ping atannc, merciless newer, zudJag tsr riflc pvnelMs ea head, body and Jaw aattl Carpentier quickly weakened and another powerfurpaach sad seals Dnmn shewed hlmnlf te be the eapsnssa of the are-the era tart r hi males the world bat srtr known. The Londea Dally Mall, at Jaly etb, aet Carpentier as string "Osmpajr is the suet powerful nan I have ever awt la the tint. He b incredibly rtroag. Tehithimitllkeblttioc s nountsln. To tske Ms pnocaei is like NeliM the wallop at aa avalaache. Iflwenaalnd what lead te atr doieat, I weald say Cm two tremendoos btowa Dempasr ktaded oa the nape of sur sack. I was set taesasM after that" , Don pott otrs, "I kel I woe threats- greater sower, eodaianee, tat) tins (kill and ttretarr. I took Carptntier's hsrdsst blows oa sir chia and while tbor knocked aw keek they did aot daas aw la the least I am ran Cerneotiar ass not toe endarame te stand the bard Wows that I eaa stand, neither baa be tht itrrasth te deliver them. I eadorstaad bla methods of training are enUrtly different from mine. While I believe la RlonUnc box Ins still I new lose sight of the bBvartsnt fact that other things being eonal It ti the man who hat the greatert hearth, power 'and endurance that Is nAt to win. In band ing op thorn three most Important thin there b) nothimj like ailing roar blood with soaatftaithrr1nglrae. In Brenartet Isr my great asht with Wrnard I amd Noxatad Iran as part of my training, aad I felt that It waa each bsaeftt to bm ttal oJiw. wards I aaed It, whenever I Silt I was set Stts ap to the mark, to bats tartar mr neagm, enony aad vigors aad whan commenced training for mr ftffht with Carpratier, the sapreme tart of my life again toes pentad Iran bshevs It was aa hn Bortaat meter labels, lag me to win ss oattlr my great victory aad I weald advise poopls whsarelaawothsned condition to try this wonderful strength aad blood builder." when a man ee strong aad shysleallr st ss oemaasy Nvutod Iron, mock more Important it it that thewasnda and theaasadsefotbers who as greatly lack phnlcal streastb. power aad eadamaoa, ahoald avaU them ealvss of ita bones Is. Natatod Iran aot eatr coBtohmatrensthoalag orBsals Iron tor tha rpeto ef anrichina the Meed bat It eaatalas the prlncinsl cbnakaJ eon tti toasts f eti'S Nrlng mtt. " aibrmwhlch "O" nearly raatmblM that in the brain aad nerve calls of sua as that Nuatod Ires may ba mid to be both a Mood aad a nane food. If thfoagh worry, ever. T" ,. ' . and ',y J bains .too (. Sup, r i A D f ysi ( i M 11 ss alee I i f I JACK KIARNS iwr Oaanaeer t L ar . gar, aayat "noowing wnai nua atad Iron had-done for Dempaey in the Willard flght I strongly in sisted that ba use this wonderful strength and Mood builder as n part of his training for tna flght whn Carpontier, and 1 believe It was an Important factor in build ing np Petri posy's superhuman strength power and endarance which wera such important tes ters In winning his easy victory. veos strain, grief er tea brack eaeHrmsnt year stood baa beeome toipeveriabed sad roar aerva force eibaBsted, roe will find that a short eoarn ef Nuatod boa win often pn daea moat sarprUna remit. It has beta aaad sad highly endorsed by awmer United States Senators, Mesihan ef Coavreas, Jadses ef ef United Its tea Caarts aad maay praaalnaat neoote! areaSame havtag blfbly awtoraad ltaaes. It la now being aaed or i.SMa people aaaeany. HAiravinmaae Wont ffNm skanaaaraMaa M tetar laat ! auaa a ataaila ewaaartoirawariraakaaiaani taaawiaiaw fa Himl iiaa mm mnmttt awaaa yaar awaawta. eawat i aapar tevnaasS asva am Ip Mia. Taaa r jtaaiiilb eaaramM bmi a m aawar aaa aaaaraaa tm aarfaalfr anaMa MfaiaM. Saarar ggjnrgM3 and I LilM)fllijigS When you shed your coat Dpn't shed your dignity, too. Wear a shirt that looks trim and ' ' neat, cool and efficient. Such a shirt must not only be -clean it must be properly laun dered, in a professional way. , The Laundries know, just how , your shirt ' should be washed, starched and ironed-they have1 special equipment for doing these things properly. . Send them your shirts and col- lars then shed your coat With confidence. aU a
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1921, edition 1
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