Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1936.
FOR CLASSIFIED
‘ ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ...... .02
Minimum Charge .. ...40
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 cents.
Advertisements ordered for Ir
regular insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
dresses must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
[FF AN ERROR {s made, The
Banner-Herald s responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
LL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made In person at THEH
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
LL WANT ADS are payable n
advance. 3
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
For Sale
REFRIGERATORS
e Sure to See Our 1936
Line of Refrigerators. We
Can Save You Money on
Your Purchases. Easy
Terms and No Interest
Charge. Atlantic lce &
Coal Co.
FOR SALE—Roof Coating, fibrat
ed or plain 50c per gallon, in 5-
gallon kits. Plastic Roof Ce
ment, 10-pound pails, 75¢c. Re
liance Mixed House Paints, all
colors, $1.50 per gallon. Also
Flatwall, in Dbeautiful shades
and tints, $1.50 per gallon. All
guaranteeed by the makers.
Christian Hardware, Phone 1300.
OR SALE—S-V and Corrugated
Galvanized Roofing is Fire-Proof
and Water-Proof; lasts a life
time. Save your buildings with
metal roofing. Christian Hard
ware, Broad street, Phone 1300.
Seed — Hardware
OR SALE—Onion Plants, Cab
bage Plants, Maine Grown Seed
Potatoes, all varieties New Crop
Garden Seed in bulk., We carry
repairs for Stewart Mule Clip
ping Machines. Special prices on
all plow repairs. 36-ft. plow
lines 25c pair, Farmers Seed &
Hardware Co., Phone 1937, 343
East Broad street,
Paints and Kalsomine
FOR SALE—H. B. Davis Co.
Superior Quality Paints, Kalso
mine, ete. A trial can will prove
this paint .to be as good as
money c¢an: buy. If you prefer
cheaper paints be sure to get
- -pyr prices “on the Columbia line
before buying elsewhere. Farm
ers Seed and Hardware Co.,
l Phone 1937, 343 East Broad
Street.
Wanted
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH, JEWELER
166 E. CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA. ‘
Garden Plowing ‘
FOR GARDEN PLOWING andi
yard work, Phone 1108-W. ‘
Business Opportunities -
FOR SALE fully equipped cabinet
shop, with lots of work on hand.
Can arrange terms. Reason for |
selling have other business. Ad- ‘
dress: Opportunity, care Ban
ner-Herald. :
Pianos for Sale
PIANO FOR SALE. Studio Up
right, returned from rental. Can
not be told from new. Save S7O
t on regular price. Durden Music
| Co., Athens, Ga
s 7LOSt sndFound
LOST OR STOLEN—One black,
short-mane Shetland Pony. Find
er please notify T. H. Jackson,
Phone 339-R
LOST—Small diamond scarf pin,
Finder return to Banner-Herald
for reward, or Phone 75.
LOST-~German Police puppy, 10
months old; “Answers to name
“Gypsie.” Phone 940-W,
For Rent—Houses
FOR RENT—IS 43 South Lumpkin
Street, $25; Wenflerson Ave
nue, $27.50; "0 Springdale, 3
bedrcoms, brick house, $32.50;
267 Woodlayn, in excellent con
dition, 3 bedrooms and furnace,
T $40.90; 1689 South Lumpkin
Street, $27.50. Lipscomb-Dear
ing-Hutchins, Inc., Phone 345.
Salesmen Wanted
LIMITED territory open for de
pendable representative. New
fast selling item. No competi
tion. Write today. Ever-Flow
Sales Corpn., Jacksonville, Fla.
For Sale—Tractors
FOR SALE -— Fordson Tractor.
Perfect. Wheel cleats show very
little wear. Attractive price for
quick sale. C. A. Trussell MO
tor Co.
BANNER-HERALD
~ WANT ADS,
l Used Cars for Sale
FOR SALE — 1931 Ford Coupe,
good condition, good tires, looks
nice. Easy terms. Phone 1822,
‘ie e R R
FOR SALE—I93S6 Ford Tudor. You
could mnot find a cleaner one.
Will sell at bargain, give good
trade, easy terms. Phone 1822,
RL R S L g
FOR SALE — 1935 Ford Fordor
DeLuxe Sedan. Driven only 7,000
| miles. Car is absolutely perfect
I in every way. Will gave trade
on cheaper car. Easy terms on
difference. Phone 1822.
—
tFOR SALE—We have a 1933 Ford
‘ TuqOr and a 1933 Ford Fordor
Sedan, both in A-1 condition.
Good paint, tires and will sell
cheap. Give good trade and
easy terms. Dixie Used Cars
Inc., Washington Street, Phone
1822,
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
—PHONE 345— -
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL STAT:
IMPERIAL WASHABLE
CALL 1096 FOR ESTIMATE
E. C. LONG, Inc. 255 N. Lumpkin St.
BOXED STATIONERY - - - 49¢
White Vellum Finish
60 SHEETS — 50 ENVELOPES
Bridge Talley Cards - - -15 c dozen
Bridge Score Pads - - - - 10ceach
GIFT WRAPPING PAPER — ATTRACTIVE
DESIGNS
SEALS AND RIBBONS
BIRTHDAY CARDS
GET-WELL CARDS
FRIENDSHIP CARDS
ANNIVERSARY CARDS
iTe - B T
Greeting Cards for Every Occasion
““Scatter Sunshine With Greeting Cards”
The
McGregor Co.
|
|
1
i
1935 FORD V-8 157-in. Closed Cab, Stake, |
32x6-10 Dual Wheels; Perfect.
SRS NavinE. ... ... el 5645 ‘
1931 International Heavy Duty 18-foot Stake
Body. A good truck for real heavy
N . $445 ;
1931 CHEVROLET 131-inch, Closed Cab, |
Chassis good mechanical condition,
A AN W ... 5165
1932 CHEVROLET, 131-in., Closed
cab, chassis, runs fine. ... ... ... szzs
1931 CHEVROLET 157-in. Closed $195
cab, express body, dual wheels. .
1931 CHEVROLET 157-in. Closed cab, Plat
form, Dual tires, a good truck
L, L e
1934 FORD V-8 Closed Cab, Dual A
wheels, Platform b0dy..... ... 5435
| 1929 FORD Light Panel Delivery,
‘ Good tires, Runs fine. . . ... ..., $1 65
| 1934 FORD V-8 Panel Delivery, New €
| paint, NeWw HS. .. .. .c 000... $397
| 1934 FORD V-8 Sedan Delivery, New
paint, Fine Condition. . . ... ..... s4l 5
| 1929 DODGE 2-Ton Truck, Dual $75
wheels, Long wheel base. . . . . ...
1931 CHEVROLET closed cab, Plat- $1 75
\ form body. Just right for the farm.,
& O. A. TRUSSELL
;
Announcements
| FOR CORONER |
I hereby announce that I am a
candidate for the office of Coroner
!or Clarke county, and will be gov
‘erned by the rules and regulations
of the Executive Committee of the !
Democratic party. Your vote and |
influence will be greatly appreciat- |
ed.
BERT L. BEUSS& _‘
INSURANCE |
FIRE LOSSES
Paid for 30 Years
in Athcns |
JESTER |
We Are Agents for |
Willard Stomach Tablets
Crazy Crystals 1
Fugates Asthma Remedy
Battle Crecks Foods |
Moon-Winn Drug Co. |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Rubbing Alcohol, pts. 25¢
' Rexall Milk Magnesia,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 59¢
Puretest Cod Liver Oil,
Pints 89¢
Lamson’s Mineral OQil,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 69¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
ANY AMOUNT UP TO
SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
We Have a Plan to Suit Your
Needs
® Your Own Signature
® Automobiles
® Endorsement
® Household Goods
Small Monthly Payments
Absolute Privacy — No Delay
A SIMPLIFIED LOAN SERVICE
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
216 COLLEGE AVE.
TELEPHONE 1371
BRUNSON MOTOR CO.
AUTHORIZED
Y ciie VRoLET/4
DEALER
These are only a few of a large
stock of exceptional bargains in
OK RECONDITIONED USED
CARS AND TRUCKS.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
'35 Chevrolet Standard Coach—
Driven only 16,000 miles.
» l'
rer o S
3—'35 DODGE P I
IYa-ton Trucks, ::ceh.. $445
'29 CHRYSLER h,
Excellent conditif:.af. : $lB5
31 RD Tudor Sed
Nov’v:omotor,uti::s, ep:i:'t 5245
'32 CHEVROLET 4-D.
Sedan, Extra (Eiood..i. $295
'33 NT Coach,
Ne\:oTireisl.\? S °a° ik $365
Esattirolly Cad.. 291 D
'35 V-8 FOR .
Liske Naew. W D coupe i $475
i radiv si RS
% CHEVROLET 45, ¢378
. Q c N
| . LT " 4
| Lu 4. 7
Scraggly lawns
’ need a square meal
.._.- %}\‘ R l:.z,;;-,. o,
! BhisConlßße i & .ol
@ Give your lawn a chance to do
its best. Feed it Vigoro, the com
| plete plant food that supplies all
eleven of the food elements growing
things need from the soil, in bal
anced proportions, Sanitary, odor
| less, easy to appiy. Giving more
i food value for your dollar, Vigorois
| economical; youneed only 4 pounds
| per 100 square feet. Order now.
' Feed everything you grow. .. with
1 u THE COMPLETE,
BALANCED PLANT FOOD
Get your lawn grass seed from
| us. Ours are pure and high
germinating, free from weed
seed. Phone us for informa
| tion about planting and prices.
|
" COFER SEED CO.
| Phone 247
SCALP TREATMENTS
SPECIAL MEDICATED SCALP TREATMENTS NOW WITH THE
NEW DUART STEAMER
QUICKLY CLEARS UP ALL TYPES OF DRY OR SCALY
DANDRUFF INFECTIONS—TRY THEM.
THE ETHEL MOODY SHOP, GEORGIAN HOTEL
—TELEPHONE 1461—
USED CAR BUYERS
JOIN THE
TWO HUNDRED CAR CLUB
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
A Novelization of the Twentieth Century-Fox Filn:. Starring the Dionne Quintuplets With Jean H ersholt,
Dorothy Peterson, June Lang, Michacl Whalen and Slim Summerville
CHAPTER XV. 1
The two doctors and Nurse Ken- |
nedy were all rather silent as |
they drove back to Moosetown |
from ‘the Wyatt place. x\'unel
cared to speculate on what the |
ressage from ‘the ;:n\'m'rmr-gon-?
era]l might contain. Good news, |
perhaps? There had been so much;
news, from Montreal in the past|
that was not good. i
The car rolled into the drive-i
way beside the doector's modest
little house, and, silent still, alli
three went into the doctor's st,udy.f
Dr. Paul and the nurse wulted!
while Dr. John cranked the wallg
telephone and called the tele-i
graph office, !
“Hello, Jerry,” they heard tho]
doctor's voice. *Dr. Luke, Yl)ll'\'ei
got a message for me, I under- |
stand. Montreal, yes—oh, yes,!
read it!"”
They waited an anxious min-l
ute while Jerry was reading the
message over the phone. t
Then they heard an emphaticl
“Gosh!” and a spasmodic chuc- |
kle from the country doctor. !
“Read it again, Jerry,” he said.]
Again the short silence. “All|
right, Jerry. Thanks very much.”!
Dr. John Luke appeared in thei
dcor of the study. He had taken|
off his glasses and was polishingi
the lenses. Both guests looked up. |
unspeaking. !
“It’s the hospital,” began l)r.i
John slowly. “We're—we're going |
to get it.” His voice sounded!
strained and unreal. “I can hardly
believe il's true—after all thosel
-years—the hospital—we're going l
‘to get it. Dreaming—all these
vears—and now it's come true!” I'
Eventful days followed. The
lovely little girls, who passed
their first birthday in excellent
and glowing health. Gaining in |
weight almost daily, they cut!/
their first teeth, learned to crawl, |
creep, drink, eat, bang each other
over the head with toys, and
laugh gaily over all these things. 3
In all. Canada, in all the world
-yvou ecould find no set of five
;brightm-. healthier, happier little
“girls:
. Dr., Luke was in his element.
; Within the limits of the rigid re-
M.:-ime he prescribed at the Wyatt
ihome. he romped and played with
| “his little angels” during daily
i\'isils. A permanent nurse was
;sm‘urml to stay with them. They
- were happy days.
| The only rival for the doctor’s
| affections was the hospital. Archi
) - - .
Piano TumnE and Recpalrs
g 35 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
- CHAS. A. HANNER
i AT DURDEN MUSIC CO,, INC.
fl Phone 1507
e e e e . e et e e
| THE STYLE SHOP
| Mrs. Susie Wells Beckum
SALE OF SAMPLE HATS
Made by Gage, Kutz and Rhode,
ONE-THIRD OFF
GLOVES AND BAGS—SI and $3
OLD HATS CLEANED AND
BLOCKED—SO¢ and SI.OO
PHONE 9189
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jewseler,
20 Yearg in Businesa in
the SBame Stand
165 EAST CLAYTON SBT.
SEEDS — PLANTS
All Varieties Garden, Field
and Flower Seed. Onion
and Cabbage Plants.
Phone 1066—We Deliver
CITIZENS PHARMACY
e T AT, |Ao e e
FCR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
NEXT TO KRESS'
NEW OR REPAIRED
BAILEY & FLOYD
SHEET METAL WORK
CALL PHONE 106
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His eyes wandered toward the nursery window. Five bright, rosy faces smiled out at him. Tiny
fingers waggied a greeting. ‘lt has all come true,” he murmured ‘
tects, contractors, big-city doctors
came to Moosetown, and all con
ferred earnestly and respectfully
with Dr. Luke. Eagerly the coun
try doctor followed every blue
print, every tier of brick, every
rising timber that reassured him
daily that his dream was actually
coming true before his eyes. A
hospital that would provide for
the community needs, with a spe
cial wing for the five bright little
girls! The doctor was busier
than ever he had been in his llte,l
ana happier, too. |
Mary MacKenzie called ottenl
at the little house. There Were‘
those special letters from Montreal
which came often, addressed to
Dr. Luke, but with a curious
marking in the corner. Somehow
De. Luke never opened them, but
left them on the corner of theta-
Eln where Mary could find them.
Always, after she had read them,
she swemed much happier than
she had been before. And some
how, soon after that, the conver
sation always turned to Tony.
- Tony had finished anatomy. Tony
" had a new microscope. Tony
?thuught such-and-such was a
}‘guod book to read. Tony was do
ing well on the ¢lass soccer team.
\Tony was_nearly. ready to take
' his degree. Tony-—
Dr. Luke ' smiled. He knew
what was going on, and he knew
also that MacKenzie's feud
ageingt Tony had been softened in
exact proportior . to . the interest
the company had taken in the
quintuplets. But he said nothing
of that to Mary. “She'll find all
that in good time,” he mused to
himself, and let her talk on.
The hospital rose rapidly and
soon’ reared completion. All the
things whickh had been only a
dream for so long materialized
before the excited eyes of Dr,
- Luke. The operating-room, the
isolation ward, the living quarters
~and out-patient room, all com
%plete. Not on the Curzon Street
- &cale. of course, but ideal for so
lisnlated a community as that
about Moosetown. And last but
not least, of course, the little wing
that was to be devoted, for the
present, at least, to the quintu
plets,
The great day came at last—the
day for the dedication of the hos
pital, All the rooms at the North
Bay hotel had been reserved for
visiting dignitaries—were not the
Dominion health authorities, the
welfare director, the governor
general himself, going to be pres
. ent To say nothing of many of
' the most distinguished physicians
{ oy
" Railroad Schedules l
| SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
| Arrival and Departure of Trlim;
’ Athens, Georgia _
%Lesvo tor Richmond, Washingtor 1
i New York and East— |
| 1:10 A. M. '
i 3:69 P. M. Alr Conditioned. |
f 9:11 P, M. Air Conditioned. I
| Leave for Atlanta South and West
| 4:060 A. M.
| 5:62 A. M. Alr Conditioned, !
| 2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned.
| Leave for Elberton, Greenwood
. Monroe, N, C. (Local.)
| 10:50 A. M.
F 4308 P M. |
Atlanta (Local) i
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND i
" Leave Atheus i
No. 2 for Galnesville— 7:456 a.m. |
No. 12 for Galnesville—lo:4s a.m. |
Arrive Athens:
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville.
Ne, 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m. |
No. 1 from Galnesville— 6:15 a.m |
| CENTRAL OF GEORGIA ;
Leave Athens |
Dally (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
| and 4:15 p.m. 2
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00.
p.m. i
Arrive Athens Daily {
12:85 p.m. and 9:16 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY i
Departs— —Arrives |
~ Lula=~North—South i
7:85 a.m. 11:20 a.m. |
1:30 p.m. 4:25 p.m. i
J. R. MORRELL, District i
Freight-Passenger Agent i
Telaphone 81 {
‘ GEORGIA RAILROAD {
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:'00 a.m.
‘Tram 51 Arrives Athenms §:00 a.m |
connected with medical practice
in the north country? 5
Dr. Luke went early to the hos
pital. He had prepared for the
occasion by providing himself
with a brand-new suit. Long be
fore the crowd was to gather in
front of the hospital for the dedi
cation ceremonies, Dr. Luke was
in the nursery. e
Nurse Andrews, the resident
guardian of the quintuplets’ wel- |
fare, was dressing the little girls
in fresh new frocks as the doctor
quietly entered. Beaming at the
bright, bubbling behavior of the |
little girls, the doctor nurveyed‘
his own freshly-pressed and im
maculate clothes.
Nurse Andrews, so absorbed in
the children as to be obvious ofl
the doctor's sartorial splendor, re
plied ecstatically, with a grateful
glance about the hospital, “I
think it's the most beautiful thing
I've ever ceen!”
“What!” demurred the doctor,
“It's just a plain blue serge!”
~ Nurse Andrews turned and no
ticed the doctor's suit.
i “Oh, you look grand!” sghe said.
“But I meant the babies’ bath-|
' room. All done in that lovely col
lnrod tilee And just think! Three
| bathtubs!” ';
| _“Only. three? Not, enough, said|
| the doctor with a humorous twin
| kle. “We’'l] want five!” He stroll-f
' ed amiably about the room, chuck- |
ing a baby chin here, adjusting a
iribbon there, straightening a dress,
laughing and chuckling with the
‘ rollicking babies.
“Hadn’t you better go outside?”
Nurse Andrews suggested. “You
can't stay in here all a.flernoon'
with us girls,”
“Rather stay with the girle”
chuckled the doctor, beginningan
impromptu game of pat-a-cake
with one of the delighted babies.
He was obvious of a ripple of
applause from outside the hos
l pital. 4
The dedication program was al
ready under way. Sir Basil Craw
ford was concluding a bumbling
speech: “Here our five blessed |
demoiselles will make their homes.
But this hospital is for all of you
—and T take pleasure in dedicat
ing it to the people of the north
country. 1 thank you!”
Polite applause did not drown
out the steady hum of an airplane
motor over head. To two people
in the crowd, it least, it was sig
nificant. : :
Mary MacKenzie, with an al-
Imout prayerful glance at the sky,
hegan to edge her way out of the
| crowd. She knew who it was that
| was planning to fly into Moose- |
town that day. Tony! So happy!
You've come for me at last!
But another heard the plane's
motor also. It was Constable Jim
Ogden. Automatically removing 4
frayed and dirty warrant from his
breast pocket, he too edged his
way through the crowd. Before
he could start for the nearby open
fleld, however, he felt a heavy
hand on his shoulder. It was Mac-
Kenzie.
“Don’'t be a fool, man!” the
lmamu:er hissed. “Give me that
warrant!” Automatically Ogden
extendrd the frayed paper. Mac-
Kenzie seized it from him, tore it
in four pieces, which fluttered to
the ground. Ogden, with a sigh
of relief, edged back into the;
crowd. |
Sir Basil's speech concluded, the|
proceedings came to an embarras- |
séd halt. “Where's Dr., Luke?’|
asked Sir Basil nervously, behind
his hand. An aide promptly tip-/|
toed intg the hospital. :
In the nursery he found whatl
he sought. On the floor, surround
ed by a circle of crisp, pretty Ht-!
tle girls, was . Luke. He was|
winding a mechanical toy whose/|
gyrations had been bringing gloe-l
ful shrieks from the babies.
“Thev're waiting for you out
side, Dr. Luke,” suggusted the
nurse, respectfully.
Dr. Luke rose, smoothed his
ruffled hair. “All pobpycock,” he
fussed, as he stroke toward the
door.
“We're waiting! The governor
general is waliting!” whispered|
Sir Basil as ;Dr. Luke came
through the door- ;
“Mustn’t keep the governor
general waiting, eh?” twinkled
Dr. Luke with just a touch of
‘malice. Therg was a solid sound
PAGE SEVEN
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of cheers and applause as the
crowd saw him.
_Thé& governor - general was
stretching out a hand, 4
_“I knew we would meet again,
xme day, Dr. Luke,” he said.
““This is a pleasure. Since we
met in Montreal at the medical
Jbanquet you've become quite a
famous man.” s
The governor-general guturéd
toward the crowd, which contin
ued to applaud.
“This must be a source of some
satisfaction to you,” he comment
ed. “They are applauding you,
rejoicing in your triumph.”
“They've really come for a
squint at the little girls,” depre
cated Dr. Luke modestly.
The governor-general laughed.
“I don’t mind admitting that I'd
like a squint at them mysefl,” he
admitted. “But I have also come
as a representative of our Sov
ereign.”
The doctor was startled. “Yes
—7?" he began,
The governor-general cleared his
throat, and turned half toward
the crowd, half to Dr, Luke.
“you have achieved a spectacu
lar medical record, Doctor. But
what is even greater, is your rec
| ord of lifetime service to the peo
‘ple of this province. 'ln recogni-
Etion of this loyal. unselfish, untir
ing service, T have the honor to
bestow upon you, on hehalf of
His Roval Highness, our Graclous
King, the Order of the British Em
pire.” :
The governor-general stepped
forward then, and deftly pinned
the decoration on the lapel of the
doctor’s coat, :
Dr Luke looked down at the
decoration on his coat. Then the
lenses of his glasses misted just
‘a little. He swallowed vistibly.
Slowly he raised his head, and
words came.
“Y don't know what to say" he
fumbled. “I can—only accept this
~great honor in the name of all
country doctors. I have done
}notmng more than what they have
all done, what they are doing ev
’ery day.
| “AIl my life T have worked and
hoped for a hospital for the north
country. Just when it seemed
most hopeless, these blessed ba
bies were born. Ever since théir
birth, 1 have felt as if some great
Goodness stood behind my shoul
der. £
~ “Sometimes it has been hard to
believe ‘that the birth of these
quintuplets was anything but a
medical fairy story . . .” s
| The doctor turned to the nur
lsetjy window. Five bright, rosy,
amiling faces smiled out at him.
Tiny fingers waggled a greeting.
. “«But I have only to look about
'me, to look into those swedt lit
tle faces, to see that it has all
come true.”
. The country doctor turned slow=
into the nursery. .
THE &ND. :
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