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HAMILTOM coy NTy RECORD WHY= Women Are Younger Than Men at the Same Age. Women not only look younger than men of their age but are younger by all the tests that mean anything. Lloyd Jones’ investigations showed the specific gravity of blood higher in old women than in old men— which means, of'course, that old women are “younger” than old men, writes Eudora Ramsay Rich ardson in Forum. The' life expectancy of women past middle age is longer than that of men. So nies are not guilty le y cha] for anrii past middle age of men. So the insurance compa- uilty of a discrimina- w h e n they charge women more mriuities than they charge men. Since an active mind keeps the body young, it is fair to conclude that this physical superiority of women often has a mental basis. More women than men are vora cious readers and listen to ad dresses on subjects that are stimu- latingly controversial. If you doubt th e tru t h -of th a t sta t e m e n t , sta n d for h a lf a d a y n e a r ’ th e d isp e n s in g desk at any public library, .count the borrowers, and take a look at the sort of books women are taking home. Then go to the open formns that your city provides for the in quiring among its citizens and note how many more women than men are in the audience. Why Guereza Monkeys Are Described as \Invisible” . ■oamer of 1 credit to an Arctic aninaal. South African naturalists say it is .to make the guereza invisible, thus protect ing him. against his'enemies. . The guereza has long, shiny black hair, but from his shoulders down Bla^ ous colors, yet Nature this fact into account in camouflag ing the creature. For this particu lar monkey spends most of his life, awake or asleep, high in trees. lit the dense forest where he lives the trees have black-barked trunks and branches. From the latter, hang great gray masses of moss or lich en. Against this background the guereza’s coloration truly 'earns him the description “invisible.” Why Electricity Is Dangerous In kitchens, bathrooms, laundries, or- other rooms where plumbing fix tures are installed, great care should be exercised in placing light ing fixtures. They must, of course, be so placed that they will give proper light for the operations that hey 1 i fbd be controlled ■. “ ■ \d^a go on, but if they must be one hand and. pul light with the other is distinctly dan gerous. It is even unwise to operate a switch while standing or sitting A drop of water from ' form a contact that near a plumbing fixture, they should I by a switch at a distance from it To hold a faucet with one hand and pull on a Why Engineering Students Flimk Three main reasons why engineer ing students often flunk are: Failure to do today’s work today—due to the various distractions incident to .college life; .natural abilities and in terests lie in some other field than engineering; general lack of abili ty, interest and preparation. Why Balancing Is Necessary It is impossible to manufacture an itomobile tire or- tube in which inch of its circumference con- ! same weight of materials as every other inch. This applies every me tains the wheels. That is'.why balancihg is necessary. Why If Is Hampton Roads Roads is a contraction of the word roadstead, which ,4s a place of an chorage. Hampton Roads was named for. Hampton creek. It is a broad, deep channel which connects the,estuary of the .James river with • the Chesapeake bay. ■ Why Moslems and Jews Clash ; The wailing wall in Jerusalem is ■ near the Mosque of Orriar ahd it has been necessary for Jev/s to traverse ■ narrow' -winding Arab streets to reach th e . wall. A new road will give easy access even by automo bile. Its cost is. provided by Jew- '■ ish taxpayers.' ’ ' ; W.hy Plants Are Called Kalmia The genus of plants to which mountain laurel belongs is called Kalmia. It is . named for Peter Kaim,' Swedish scientist, who trav eled .in America' and described many of the native plants. Why Outline of Moon Is Visible The outline of the'moon is some times visible when there is a new moon. It is due. to earthshine. On clear nights the light cast on the moon by the earth makes the sur face slightly visible. Why They Are “Sickle’!; Pears The name “sickle” pear was orig inally, Seckel, named for a man in. Philadelphia, who h? bearing ’this small who had the first tree small reddish-brown Why Whale Has Blubber ; Blubber keeps the whale warm ^nd takes the place'Pf-fur or feath- Tongue, Teeth Have to Do With Voice, Word Sound* There is a definite relationship be tween many speech defects, dental abnormalities, and various condi tions in the mouth. Voice'or word sounds are produced by a certain position or relationship of the hard and soft palate, teeth, cheeks and lips, with, the tongue and the pas sage of expired air from the lungs. A Change in the volume and reso nance of expired air is varied by the larynx. The development of vowel sounds requires only the opening of the lips with a slight tongue motion. Con sonants require somewhat more complicated movements of the lips and tongue and are named accord ing to the part of the mouth used in their formation, namely, dental, lingual, nasal, guttural and labial. A number of mouth conditions af fect speech habits very noticeably, according to a writer in the Detroit News. The overshot jaw is a Very common cause of speech defects. The projection of the upper anterior prevents'good articulation ■with the .lower anterior teeth. ‘ The u n d ershot jaw also affects the sp e e c h , h a b i t s th r o u g h ch a n g i n g the relationship of the tip of the tongue to the teeth. In both cases' it is dif ficult for the lips to shape properly the sound or stop it at the right mo ment. The resulting air leak in the sound slurs or removes much of the tone sharpness. A high arched palate, missing teeth or. spaces between the teeth, an open bite, cleft palate, lack of abnormal position of various vidual teeth, and other dental ditions of a similar character.cau faulty sibilants, leakage of air wh( LONG LAKE Miss Geraldine Hosley,^of Albany, spent the week end'at the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Hosley. Amos Lewis and EJward McGinn have re-eniisted in the C. C. C Camp at Blue Mountain. Peter Boudreau and William Schlett madh a business trip to Albany Thurs* day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rmmley com bined business and pleasure on a motor trip to Chefctertown, Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wadell and family, of Wevertown, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mis. Robert Parker. Mr. and. Mrs JHarmon Bridges, of B ingham ton, have been spending tw o w^eks at th e ir cottage o n L o n g L a k e . John Pelky -and Lawrence Parker started work on the Sagamore 'golf links, last week. Ice went out of the Park lake, ^Sun day, and is .out of Long Lake as far, as Round Island. Many of the other lakes and ponds are still icebound. Miss Margaret Stone, Secretary to Dr. Condon of the Potedftm fQormal School, is expected home this week for a few d a y s ’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan have .moved into the Asa Brown house. William Schlett has built' an addi- ,tion on the roadside stand, he operates on the Deerland road. . A dance, at the Town Hall, Mondaj’ night, for the benefit of the fiemen, at tracted a large crowd.- Nearby towns were well represented. The St. Onge orchestra, Oneohta, played. ;, leakage of air when s sounds are made, and difficulty in making r sounds. Arabs First Recognized Strength of Gibraltar Even in the days when military science was in its infancy the Rock of Gibraltar rising sheer from the Mediterranean to a height of l-,400 feet, appealed to the imagination of the ancients, who called,, it, together with its companion, Gebel Musa, bn the African coast, the PiUars of Hercules. In all other respects they left the solitary giant alone to his meditations, observes a writer in the. Los Angeles Times. The Arabs were the first to rec ognize the rock’s strategic value. As Moors they- crossed the strait in 711,, christening, it Gebel-el-Tarik, or the Mountain of Tarik, their lead-- er’s name. They constructed a cas tle, which is standing, and eventu ally conquered the whole penirir Nine hundred years later the last landed, in the Bay of Gibraltar. On the decline of the Spanish em pire, the rock passed into British hands. Napoleon tried to take it when he buildinguilding hisis empire but failed. ;d the phrase “as was b h Thus was create! strong as the Rock of Gibraltar.” Gravestones Marked Bread Count Rumfordj.the physicist who made “outstanding contributions” to culinary science, began his ex periments on baking in ovens made from tombstones, according to a - ------- \\epared for the American , I society. In 1782, the First Presbyterian church of Huntington, Long Island, was torn down and its timbers used to build a British fort in the graveyard by the order of Lieut.-Col. Benjamin Thompson, who later became Count Rumford. The gravesetoneS were used in the con'struction of tables and ovens. Huntington residents, therefore, ate loaves of bread which bore on the lower crusts the reversed inscrip tions of the tombstones of their dead The Alamo Shrine Treasured more than any of San Antonio’s historic structures is the Alamo, shrine of Texas Liberty. Erected as a church and fortress by -the Franciscan padres, the walled Alamo served as house of worship, school for Indian converts and haven for early settlers beset by savages. When Texas declared its independence from Mexico the Alamo again became a fortress, and on March 6, 1838, after a siege ^Not a man of its garrison of 182 lived to tell of defeat. The battle cry of ‘‘Re,member the Alamo!” carried the Texans to victory at San Jacin to oh the following April 21---and the republic of Texas was. born. ■ Location of Mount Sinai Although ^ Mount Sinai, where Moses received the stone tables con taining the Ten Commandments, is one of the most 'important and sa cred sites mentioned in the pid Testament, no word in the entire Bible gives any clear indication as to where it was located, says Col lier’s Weekly. Frog’s Groak Good Sign In a frog’s croak there is, believed; ig in ibvemaking u..:, iiuwiing else will, and it is then t j Dolls Represent’Ancient Indians Strange’ dolls are found in thei homes of the-Hopi Indians -in Ari- Strange’ dolls zona. They are called Kachina dolls.' Kachinas are the spirits of • the Hopis’ ancestors. The name means “sitters” and comes from the Hopi custom of, burying’their dead in a sitting position. Every year the -Kd-- chinas are impersonated by custom of, burying position. Ev are impersonated by Indians who go out ■ of town,- dress them selves in gay clothes, and- present themselves at the gate. When they are allowed to enter they , go through the town dancing and making sport for every one. The Kacjiina dolls are miniatures of ‘members of the family in the costume and mask worn when they represent these spirits of their ancestors. The dolls are carved from wood and painted with gay colors made from clay. Feathers wave above their heads ^and their faces are reproductions of ‘'Hopi masks. Hung in the home, the Kachina dolls are believed to keep away evil, spirits. Odd Laws on Statute Books The American Magazine se,t out recently to examine some of the ob solete laws, that still adorn the stat ute .books in many of our states. A few of the results are: In Georgia there is a law that forbids anyone to' slap a man on the back. In lUi- hpis 'animals may be sent to jail; a monkey recently served five days in the county jail for shoplifting. •In Arizona, bullfrogs are protected by a state la-w establishing a per manent closed season on frogs. In Chestertown, Md„ persons riding in the fire department ambulance must pay a fare of twenty-five cents a mile. ^ Notable Tennessee Shrine Perhaps the most notable of Ten nessee shrines is the Hermitage, home of President Andrew Jackson. The mansion is the third to be .built by “Oldl Hickory” on this site and was constructed in 1835, while Jack- son was serving his second tefm as President. It represents the true colonial architecture of the old South and contains a museum of relics, many of which were actually part of the Jackson household equii:^ menl. O’Neill Monument The world-famous Bucky O’Neill monument by Solon H. Borghlum was unveiled in 1907 and stands on the Prescott plaza in Prescott, Ariz. The statue was erected by Arizona in honor of the First United States ■Volunteer cavalry, known in history Roosevelt’s Rough Riders, and memory of Capt. \William O’Neill and his comrades who died while serving in the war with Spain. O’Neill was recorded as the first volunteer' recruited in the United States for service in the army when war was declared. Equestrian stat- ’ Bli ” .................inest ues by BOrghlum rest in the f art centers of the world, and this is considered tl^e finest equestrian statue in the world. England’s Most English Place being the m( id. It is close road that takes the traveler from English place in England. It. is close to the Alton do'wn the Meon valley tb the south coast. 'I t has winding lanes in place of regular, highways, apd the scenery is- overwhelmingly Eng- Hsh. Here Gilbert -White lived and wrote his history. Every year tens of thousands of his readers, .from- many countries, walk through .'the .wood paths and hear' the.wqpdwrens singing in the beech trees. ' ; ' . Early--Automatonarly--Automaton E . In -1769 a -writing 'automaton ^Ws:’ in London, and in 1870 SPECULATOR Miss Gertrude Brooks and Miss Leah Boswell, of Ballstou Lake, were visi tors in the home of Mrs, James Morri son, Monday. Mrs. C. A. Simmons entertained the Ladies’ Aid, Tuesday aftternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bam Wortham arrived home Saturday from Florida where they spent the winter. - Mrs. Edward O’Neill left Tuesday to join her husband in Albany, They will go from there to Washington, Philadelphia and New York, Their son Gerard will meet them Monday in New York, and before returning home they expect to visit their former home at Stanford, Conn. A lice'an d 'Joh n P a tterson are visitin g their au n t, Mrs. E v e r e t t C a ll. Mrs, A. W. Buyce is in Nyack with her daughter, Mrs. L. Cole. She\ ex pects to spend several weeks there. ^ | Rev. C. A. Simmons left Wednesday to attend Conference; which is held at Saratoga Spa. The church service next Sunday will be conducted by the young people of this community. C. O. C. Cam p .Sunday, 8:80 A. M.: Mass. By Fjraucisoau Fathers CotumunitY Church Notes Sunday: ' • Morning Worship 10:30 A, M Church School at 12:00 noon. Epworth League Service, 7:00 P. M. 0. A. Simmons. Pastor. Printer!s‘ Ink Gathers Dirt - Printer’s ink has an affinity for dirt. Exposed to air, it will gather unbelievable quantities -of dust, lint from paper, and other foreign sub- LAKE PLEASANT Mrs. Mary Ellers, of Piseco, visited friends in town last Sunday. Mr.\and Mrs. Malcolm Atterbnry of New York were in town last Saturday In the intererest of their theater which they built last fall. They expect to have more work done on it soon. Victor Knapp went to Fort Plain last Tuesday wfth a load of stock for Mr. W. Erring who expects soon to return to his farm. Mr. John Pelcher 'who spent the winter in Gloversville with his chil dren, returned home recently. Mr. Pelcher’s health has improved. M iss L e o la M o r rison of M iller ton is spending th e E a s ter vacation w i t h her parents here. Mr. and Mrs Henry Kreuzer of Morehousevllle was a visitor in town last Monday. Easter 'was observed ,in the Union church last Sunday with an appropri ate Easter sermon by the pastor, Rev. Chester Simmons. The Church was prettily decorated with Easter lilies aud cut flowers.-. The a tten d a n c e was large. R e v . and- Mr. C A . Simmons left town Wednesday morning to attend Conference at Saratoga Springs. Westminster Abbey Treasures Chief among the Westminster ab bey treasures are two Thirteenth, century paintings, filling two arches of the south wall of Poet’s Corner. stances which interfere with good rihting. prm Founder of Swedenborgian Theology Emanuel Swedenborg, Swedish scientist; philosopher and founder Heart and Sole Before th e . French revolution-, it was the custom at royal weddings. . to inscribe the queen’s slippers aft er the ceremony with initials of the wedded pair ahd the date. JURY DRAWING TO SERVE AT MAY TERM OF HAMILTON COUNTY COURT C h e r i f f ’ s p r o c l a m a t i o n . ^\Whereas a County Court is appointed to he held in and for the County of Ham ilton, at the court house in the -vllla?e of i Pleasant,leasant, onn the Sd d-\ hereby, in obedience to _ Lake P o i £ do hereby, in obe< ----------- .directed and delivered by ■fnrmav n f flih of Hah pearthereat, and a ll the Justices of the Peace coronets and other officers who have taken any recognizance for the appearance of any person a t such, court, or who have taken any said court a t the day Of the sitting firvEN under my ban d a t the Sheriff’s office i Lake Pleasant, this 13th day of April, 1938. BEECHER WILSON Sheriff .of the county of Hamilton. D R E C E P T . T H E P E O P L E O F T H E Jr state of New York to the Sheriff of the county of Hamilton: Yon ape commanded to summons the several persons who, have been, or shall he drawn in yonr cdnnty pm suant to law, to serve as Grand Jurors at a County Court to be held in.and for the county of Hamilton, a t the cour ' houselonse inn thehe villageillage off Lakeake Pleasant.leasant, onn ^ i t v o L P o Tues- lay the 3d day of May , 1938, to appear there It the opening of said court on that day. You are also commanded to bring before said iurt all persons then being in the jail c*f said _________ „ j-ecognizances for the ap pearance of any person a t said court, or who has taken any requisition for examination of prisoners or witnesses to return such recogniz ances, Inquisitions and examinations to the said Court a t the first day of its sitting. Dated. Indian Lake, April J3. 19^. GEORGE R. MCDONALD, District Attorney ■ D A N E L O F T W E N T Y - F O U R P E R - t r S O N S drawn to, serve as Grand Jurors at a County Court for the County of Hamil ton, appointed to be held at the court house in the village of Lake Pleasant, in the county * ” ■ \ on. State of New York, on the 1st of May, 1988, at 10 ofclock, in the forenoon. Arietta— Herbert'Aird. Hope— George Bennett, Watson Arnold, Jr, Indian Lake— Carl Montgomery. G. Camp, Paul Burgess, Percy Cross, Howard H Fish. Inlet— A. G. Delmarsh. Lake Pleasant— Elmer F. Page, Clayton’W. Elliott, Jasper Clouthier, Charles Brown. > Long Lake; Arthur Stanton, John A. Brenn-an, Jerry Sullivan, Joseph Beecker, Clarence’ Rice, Arthur Jen- Wells—'Frank B-Girard, D. B. Gal lup, David Slack, Clinton Hoffman, Hassaii-Buyce. ' '' Ham _______ Clerk’s Offi sthenndersi! . _____ „ minutes of the d ra ___ „ _____ __ Court for Hamilton county appointed to ha held at the court house in the village’ of Lake ■ int. in the said county on the 3d day of 1938 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, is DENNIS DILLON, County Judge • B E B OHERiviLSON Sheriff W m . B. RONALD, County Clerk \ that 1 have com- ‘wKf 8{iid origiiial. ' WUness-my hand and .official seal this INDIAN LAKE ' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lawrence' of Lake George spent Sunday with Mr; and Mrs. Nelson Ste. ’'Marie.' - ; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Farrell:, and-; son, Bernard, of Rochester, spent Eas. ter with relatives here. Louis Persons who has been ill in Plattsburgh for several 'we^ks. wag able to return to his home h-re Satur day.-^ He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Alexander and Wallace Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lull and chil dren of 8t. Johnsyille motored here Saturday aud returned:home Monday, after visiting in the home of Geo. F. Persons. Mr. a n d M rs. Jam e s W a terston sp e n t a few days with relatives in Clarence, Ontario, recently. Edward W. Byron and Miss Mildred McDonald motored here from Waban, Mass,, Thursday, returning -Saturday. They were accompanied on the return by Miss Mary Gill. Job Printing at the Record Office.. St. Thomas; the Christopher carrying the Christ child in his arms. Highway, Bridge and Miscellaneous Report, of the Town of Wells for the Tear 1937. HIGHWAY FUND R ecejpts ear. ? 159 3000.00 1414.13 S t a t e as S t a t e aiaidV' R e c ’d’from S6C. 279. Rec’d from certiflcates of in debtedness, Sec. 273 .............. Rec’d by transfer from Ma . I chinery fund ,.j ...... ........... 509.55 R eed from Co. R oad M a intenance 213.00 Rec’d from other sources, Int._ Total receipts, including bal- . ance previous year . . ; ....... 5796.91 E x p e n d it u k e s Total expenditures :al e x p e l and im p r o v e m e n t, high-wa ay ys s§ 5496.,99 Total Bah unexpended D bg 31$ 299.02 BRIDGE FUND . R eceipts Tax rec’d from collector. Sec. 141 and 267 ...................... . Rec’d by transfer from Ma chinery f u n d .......... ......... . 88 60 Rec’d from other sources, lut. . .80 Total receipts! ....... . ................ $ 289.40 E x p e n d it u t e s for repair b, h ig h w ? Labor and team work, repair and maintenance of bridges.! Rec’d by Audit... ges.$ 279.70 0.70 Total expenditures for bridges^ 280.40 Total Bal. unexpended Dec. 31? None MACHINERY FUND R eceipts . Balance on hand, previous yr,$ 189.18 .41 a .......... ........ Tax rec’d for payment of rtificates of indebtedness 2500 00 ice on hand, previous yr. Tax rec’d from collector. Sec. 141 and 267,., ...................... 4146.26 certificates of indebted; Sec. 266 .................. Total receipts ......... . ........ . 6835 44 E x p e n d it u r e s irt For payment of certificates of :s- indebtedness and interest, Sec. 266 ....... .....t ......... .$ 1 of machinery, 5ls and implements ........ . . Transferred to Item 1 ............... $ 5591.40 For repair _ _ tools and implemei Transferred to Item 2 ............... 88 60 Transferred to Item 4 ... ..... 83.72 605.40 509 Total expenditures . _______ Balance-unexpended Dec. 31. .$ 7 27 SNOW & MIBCELLANEOUB FUND R eceipts , Bal, on hand from previous y r$ none Tax collected. Sec. 141 and 267 2950,00 Rec’d by transfer from Ma chinery fund ....... .................. 33.22 Rec’d from other sources. Snow Removal Co. of Hamilton ... 661.50 Total Receipts .................... .$ 3644.72 E xpenditures By Audit ................. . ................ .52 For removing obstructions . caused by snow .................. $ 1161.35 For cutting noxious weeds and brush ............ For other Misc. purpi For salary tow 33.25 1570.00 300 00 150.00 Total expenditures .............. $ 3644 72 Balance unexpended, Dec. 31 $ none AUXILIARY TO THE . TOWN HIGHWAY ACCOUNT Compensation to Town Super- ■ intendent and Deputy, 314 days at $5.00 per day equals $ 1570.00 Supervisor’s Allowance, pur suant to Sec. 291 of the High- way L a w ........................ . . 300 00 Town CJerk’s Allowance, pur suant to Sec. 291 of f the Highway Law ...................... $ 150.00 STATE OF NEW YORK | C o unty O p H am ilton j ss . : Geo. R. Babcock, supervisor of the town of Wells, being duly sworn de poses aud says that he is the person mentionedmentioned as submittingbmitting thehe foregoingrego! as su t fo report; that the amounts stated the into have been received by him supervisor of such town are al3 has received as such officer for poses therein stated; that the expi tures specified therein have in persons indicated; that all of such ex penditures were made in good faith, for value received and in the manner equired by the Highway Law; that h e balances th e r e in specified are all ed by law on acco u iit o f th e and bridges of such town.. Geo R. Babcock Subscribed and sw o r n to before me^ ;his 18th day of April 1938. '■ ■■ C. H. Houghton, Notary Public Texan Flags In Colonial times flai and the) and France; later that of Mexic( hen the flag of the Republ United States and the Confederate fof states have waved over • Texas. Archery Long in Use Medieval English yeomen devel oped archery to such a degree that if was riot supplanted by firearms until 100 years after the invention of the musket. Fire Aided in Forming Lake Geologists clairh, that Lake Matta muskeet, 50,000 acres iri extent, was formed in Hyde county, N. C., by great fires burning out immense peat bogs. Livingston Honored in Africa Natives constructed a cathedral honoring David Livingstone, the ex plorer, on the- island of Likoma in Lake Nyasa in Africa. Liked His Apples Alexander the Great, is said to have eaten at least one- apple at ev ery, meal, sometimes she hr seven at one sittirig. '' '. ' The Federal Deposit Insufance Corporation froteets Yoor Funds Ip Thifi Bankv Through llie :Federal Deposit Insurance' CorpOfatiou, created toy Congress as a permaBent Federal Argeney, all of bur depositors to the extent of $5,000 of the deposits of each are protected against loss. The additional .security for depOBits iriade^ possible by tbjB iiiBui’ance sKoflld hb a real ineehtive foFyoti to open ' an aeebunt fibre. - I t ‘furriishes a sound basis for d'ence in the safety of your funds d u d er Uilt condltibB.^^^^ - The Northvllle Bank Nofthville; N. Y. n - ' - i The omazSngly washable Wall Finish . • Even thu kids^tfiemselves can hide their dirty work . . , whisk awqy finger smudges, dirt, grease spot?,/ink splashes with soap and water, fi's easy when your walls are painted with this amazingly washable wall finish. Perfect for kitchens,bathraoms,stairways, nurseries, recrea tion rooms.; Woodwork, radiators. Twelve QUART beautiful tints. Ask for our book o f decora- 4 ting Ideas, the HOME DECORATOR t's free, S 1 -Oil Adirondack Lufhber Co. Wells, N. Y. P A I N T H E A D Q U A R T E R S I PATHFJNDER^ America’s Oldest, Largest and Most Widely Read News Msgazine PATHFINDER overlooks no important ^ event . . . inisses no interesting personality. 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