Newspaper Page Text
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DE\{OTED 10 THE IN’?;RESTS OF mgm—jfla—?l}mm—m~WO MAKE AND SELL ATLANTA PI:;;DUC;I‘S
\
'"We enjoyed an excellent K buSiness
during the past week,” sajd W' C.
Barnwell, of the Ragan-Malone Com
pany, wholesale dry goeds, notions, ete.,’
“our road men having sent in good or
ders.
“In addition to this, our house trade
has been unusually good. Business is
showing up as good as we had ex%ect
ed, and it appears that 1919 will be a
good year for Atlanta wholesale deal
ars.” ’
Sam Hanes, W, M. Johnson, W. W
Scott, J. C. Hanes and J. R. Pickens
are in the house, having come in "\ln
customers and to ‘meet pthers who sad
potified them they woulX be in Atlanta
They are all as busy as can be, and
are taking orders as fast as they can
bé" filled.
‘.
& L Warman, who sells everybody
in Atlanta’s retail line Ragan-Malone
goods, is back on the job again after
4 season of sickness. Ji L. Warman
knows more people in Atla‘ta than per
haps any other one man, &nd they are
‘all his friends and glad to see him back
on the job.
McELROY
The :
. A% | 4
Limb B
That's 08
Nearest
b gt
to Nature
McElroy Limbs are the
lightest, easiest to wear
and least complicated
on the market. McEl
roy Limbs work on
Nature’s plan. Your
artificial limb trou
bles end when you é,:
wear a McElroy )
Limb. :
\VVH&, phone or call for demonstration.
We guarantee perfect fit.
ARTIFICIAL
BCELROY lius oo
66 W. Mitchell St., Atianta, Ga.
Bell Phone Main 1992 Masic Flectro Plate Makers
Atlanta Music Printing Co.
ERNEST aod HOWARD PARHAM
[ g omrab
51 South Forsyth Street = ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Furniture, Carpets and Rugs
STERCHI
FURNITURE AND CARPET CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Mail Orders Sh.inped Promptly.
“THE SOUTH’S LARv(l‘:l:'.'ST WHOLESALERS”
When You'Come to Market.
BLANK BOOKS, BIBLES, PRINTERS’ |
PAPERS ‘
THE S. P. RICHARDS COMPANY ‘
T A e.y e a
ioY CUIDL: [os]
I’l‘ l‘ rfP RERE “ATLANTA llifl‘"[:///l' :
2% MANUFACTURERS*JOBBERS | {’ s
il st eEarear il.
; ACCOUNTANTS,
TTTFHE AMERICAN AUDIT CO.
2 Fourth National Bank Buillding.
£ Phone Main 872.
. C. B. Bidwell, C. P A., Resident V, P,
AUTO TOPS, SEATS, COVERS™
¢ ATLAUTO TOP AND TRIMMING €O,
166157 RdTowood Ave. Phone Ivy 1{:0.
Ploneers with the largest factory of this
kind in the South. Try us. |
e peia oo
) _AUTO FENDER, RADIATOR WORK.
¢ WARLICK SHEET METAL MFG. CO.
248 Kdgewood Ave Phone Main 1891,
« Modern repair prm for all classes of
Hood, Fender L&mp, Radiator Work.
T —-_—"‘"m.g._.__-‘,.._—___“ ——
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
" M. fl!flfitt:
SO-62 Glimer St., Next Aualsoflum.
Complete stock Ladies’ an Men's
Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods and Shoes.
RAGAN-MALONE COMPANY,
22.34 South Pryor St.
White Goods, Pants, Overalls, Dist Hall
Mark Shirts,
A. M. ROBINSON COMPANY,
by oy oo ohiky
00ds otions, e make
_Brand of Shirts, Panta and Overaila,
JOHN SILVEY & CO.
Lo 114 flg‘:&dfl ]Srt'
Wholesale Dr‘ s, Fancy Dress
\" Goods, Silks! o(lon:! Novolt{o.. oto.
ENGRAVED STATIONERY,
Wit Woot Aleserma Ot "
®
Soetal and %m Stationery, Wedding
Inyitations. Announcements, ete
_f?AßSl’;@_ilfl)_f\X_iM}EßlCAl\L{. A qgwspafirior_ Peon]e Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919
White "Provision Co.
Department Heads
Develop Business Rivalry
A rather strong rivalry deweloped
among the department heads of the
White Provision Company packing
house force, under the direction of
the genial and popular superintend
ent, Charles H. Sheldon, and that of
the strong-armed. ?omfleld « sales
force, headed by Byrén H. Matthews.
This competition and rivalry is the
result of a conversation between Su-
Derintsndent Sheldon and Mr, Mat
thews) the ever-enthusiastic chief of
the Cornfield sales force.
Mr. Matthews challenged the su
perintendent that his department
would actually sell more. Cornfield
brand hams during the current week
than would be produced from live
hogs for replacement in the curing
depagtment of the packing house.
This challenge was accepted by Mr,
Sheldon and the competition began
bright and early Monday mornifg.
President White was called on for
an estimate as to the receipts of hogs
for the week, and when it developed
that this week’s receipts would be the
heaviedt of any week so far this sea
son, the superintendent smiled. Mr.
Matthews called in his salesmen and
told them the story. These boys
proved to be true Americans, and
with smiles said: “We will never go
down In defeat.” And while receipts
of hogs at the White Provision Com
pany have been heavier this wegk
Three of Silvey’s Seven Service Stars
were Sams! Sounds like “Sister Susie
Sewing Shirts for Soldiers.” Neverthe
less, it was a fact. Out of the seven
men sent by Silvey to serve Uncle Sam
three of them wefe Sams. Sam Johnson
was the first, who went to the Norfolk
navy yard and served on a training ship
as musician Sam McDaniel was also
sent to the navy at Key West, and Sam
P. Jones, the last,to return, was sent
to the signal corps near Baltimore. He
received only Saturday his honorable
discharge, and has now been returned
HEATING.
A A At
MONCRIEF FURNACE CO.
Heavy brick-set furnaces for schools.
Furnaces for residences, churches.
Registers, ventilators. asbestos goods.
LEATHER-SHOE FINDINGS, ETC.
AR AAN AP I PN AP PP
ATLANTA LEATHER cO.
168-170 whitehall. Phone 1376,
Leather Findings, Shoe Store Sup
plies and Shoemaker Supplles and Har
ness Hardware.
mm
NECKWEAR.SUSPENDER MFGS.
ALL-STAR MFG. CO.,
86-70 West Mitchell St.,
Mfrs. Neckwear, Suspenders, Garters
Belts, ete.
B
.TATION!RV, DRUG SUNDRIES,
THE 8. P. RICHARDS COMPANY,
© 90-92-94 Central Avenus.
Wholesale Paper, Stationery and ful
© ® line of Printers’ Papers,
THE HIRSHBERG COMPANY,
13-15-17 Nelson Street.
Mfrs. of Celebrated Glendale !lne of
Stationery, Schbool Supplies, Sundries.
e S T s e
_BHOES, WHOLESALE AND MFRS.
J. K. ORR SHOE COMPANY,
Mitrs. of Red Sedl Shoes. Offices and
Bcle-mmhn-n Auburn Ave. Fao.
tory, Cor. Yonge and Chamberlin Sta
than any previous week during the
entire season, the sales department
has sold and delivered a greater num
ber of Cornfield hams to the Atlanta
trade during these past six days than
have been fresh hams produced in the
ouring department from live hogs
killed for the same period.
You can not stop these Cornfield
salesmen, and when they have as easy
task as that of selling Cornfield hams
to their Atlanta custome#B and friends
there is no machine on earth can stop
them. It is' needless to say that a
certain city sales manager ims smok
ing himself more freely and is treat
ing his friends to good cigars at the
expense of a certain packing house
superintendent.
W. L. Mewborn, sales manager of
the White Provision Company, left
lagst Sunday in his car for a visit to
Ma¢on, Savannah and other branch
selling points. Mr. Newborn will make
a general tour of South Georgia be
fore returning. Mr. Mewbo¥n is one
of the most popular salesmen in the
State when it comes to selling goods
during the day and talking to the
young ladies in the evenings.
Among the out-of-town Cornfleld
l%ys visiting the home plant were O,
J. Powers, of LaGrange; W. L. White,
of Rome, and J. E. Reeves, of Griffin
.
Science Helps Nature
.
In Restoring Wounded
. .
Soldiers to Active Life
Artificial limbs that are so true to
nature as to deceive even experts are
being manufactured by the McElroy Ar
tificial Limb Company in Atlanta.
Many of the brave boys who lost
Hmbs in the great war are being cared
for by the Atlanta concern, not only In
feet, but in hands as well. Of course,
the hand is not so useful as the feet
or legs, but it can be used to great ad
vantage when the wearer has become
sufficiently familiar with its operation.
Artificlal limbs are being made to fit
the particular person who is to wear
them, a plasten paris cast being made
of the limb and the member being. built
to fit that particular limb. In this way
the pain is practically eliminated, while
a greater degree of comfort is given.
Science has come to the aid of nature
in the manufacture of artificial limbs,
the result being that,they are made life
like and useful.
——————————————————————————
to the notion stock of John Silvey & Co.
D, P. McDaniel, manager of the notion
departmeng, was glad to have him back.
O'Neal Stoner, a valued employee of
the Silvey Conmandv. was buried Sunday
last, the entire department attendh}\(g
the funeral in a body, headed by R. K.
Rambo. Young Stoner had been with
the company someé time and was one
of the most faithful, trusted and best
workers in the howse.
A
Free
Trip
"%o Atlants & walle
ble to the merchant
whe fl' an ade
quste from the
members of the Mer
shants’ Association.
Write to
B.T.MOORE, Sec’y
QGlamber of Commerce
Building,
Atisota, Ga
. .
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
e ———
Ad men say prosperity is coming—it is already here.
Our business last year was the best ever, We are starting
aven better for 1919. There's a reason for this. Good work,
prompt deliveries, latest type. But the big reason, reason
able prices.
No Big Overhead Expense.
~ N. C. TOMPKINS
16 W. Alabama St. —GOOD PRINTING— Phone Main 795
Our Motto for 30 Years.
Herring-Hall-Marvin Fireproof Safes
Baylis Office Equipment Co.
No. 1 S. Broad St. Phone Main 124
“o'*‘“ LLT ,\o"““o%
’,II r“‘l"v'|v’.
(laRsRRARERRERN)
ll CEARHARTT 3D
| CCARHARTT 3 )
e ‘
CLOVES
OVERALLS .
TROUSFRS
W. L. Percy, of the Dobbs & Wey
Company, has returned from a trip to
Florida in his automobile, and says he
had the time q his life, driving, fishing
and taking life easy.
“l really would nave remained away
for another week," Buq Mr. Percy, “but
our business was such as %o demand
my immediate return to Atlanta.”
% With W. J. Snow in Northwest Geor
gia and Alabama, Sergeant Charles W,
Skinner in Northeast Georgia anda por
tions of South Carolina, J. W. O'Donnell,
who has been ill for some time, well
and back on his job in Southwest Geor
gia, and W, Jeter Weems on the Geor
gia road and Southeast Georgia, busi
ness is coming in good and strong, and
from the present outlook 1919 will be a
banner year for the Dobbs & Wey Com
pany.
“For almost half a century we have
sold a number of customers every year
and every season, and added to these
are the new ones being sold every day,
80 we are very optimistic over the fu
ture, especially this year.
“Our salesmen are pushing the sale
of the famous Johnson English porce
lain, white and gold artistic designs in
this ware for future delivery, which will
be the latter part of the summer.
*““This great manufacturing concern
was prepared when the armistice was
signed to get right down to business,”
continued Mr. Percy, ‘‘and the result
is that our importations will be as large
as usual in this and other lines.'
’ E »
| f
\
|
. “Some of the merchants who are wait
ing for goods to get lower before buy
ing are going to find themselves In a
close corner before they realize it,” sald
J. Saul, of J. Saul & Cb., wholesale deal
ers in men's, women's and children’s
clothing
“If the merchant will really analyze
the conditions of the market he will
readily see that there will be no decided
reduction in prices for many months. In
fact, it will be a year before there are
many meductions worth while, for the
factories have sold out their products,
and ‘the soldiers returning to civil life
must be clothed.
“A\tlan& merchants have, made good
purchase® and the stocks are in good
condition. The retail trade can do bet
ter right here than they can at the fac
tory, for the goods a¥e here and (ne§
were bought or contracted for \befor
prices went so high.
“My advice to the retaer is that he
be prepared to meet the demands of his
customers, for if he-waits until there is
a drop in prices before buying he will
find that the goods are not to be had
and his business will suffer as a re
sult.” |
J: Saul & Co. has enjoyed an excellent
business during the month, their sales
showing a splendid incréase even over
last year. They have offered some un
usual bargains which the retail mer
chants have been quick to take advan
tage of.
.
Dublin and Laurens Bank
. »
Pays 6 Per Cent Dividend
DUBLIN, GA., Jan. 25.—At the an
nutl meeting of stockholders, just held,
the Dublin and Laurens Bank of this
city increased its capital stock from
$75,000 to §IOO,OOO, and set aside a sum
to its surplus and undivided profits
x:rcoun‘tzggol‘r;h rlnadel-the tgtal of thatl
und $135,000, t also t usua/
6 per cent semi-annual gl‘\!idenyd\o the
stockholders.
This bank has enjoyed a very Proe
perous year during 1918, and all officers
were re-elected, as follows: President,
C. W. Brantley; vice presidents, W, W.
Robinson and H. A. Knliht; casbier,
8. J. Lord; assistant cashiers, B. B.
Fordham and M. A. Rogers,
N e R O T PTv ATRTP AT P R Trp
‘,“A\H"‘ L T™HE
O THAN
45 m s
MabiE A\ HIRSCHBERGCO
Fiad "
SR OFFICE and
gl SCHOOL
HWS) SUPPLIES
) Atfanta Geergis
Carhartt Overalls
Best For Wear
Write for Prices
Hamllton Carlartt
Cotton Mills
ATLANTA
+ “Going upl.” '
Lots of pretty girls in the chorus, 11
fine cast of principals to visualize the
numerous roles, and a proauction thal]
includes a real aeroplane that makes
an getual flight during the course of the
performance, are the attractive features
of an announcement from Cohan and
Harris in connettion with the produc
tion of their newest musical play, “Go
ling Up."” which had a most remarkable
| run .»F nearly two years at the Liberty
| Theater, New York, and will be seen
for the first time here at the Atlania
Theater tomorrow night, when it be
ging an engagement of thréde nights,
with matinee Wednesday
“Going Up" 18 a unique musical play
in that it has a coherent storv, the
scenes of which are laid partly on the
ground and partly in the air This
assertion may be taken literally in view
of the fact that in one of the acts
the hero goes aloft'in a real alrship and
wins a race in competition wAth a rival
“bird-man."’
While this exciting event is lable to
stir one's blood, it ils only one of the
many exciting-features promised in this
unusual musical comedy, for which Otto
Harbach and James Montgomery have
applied the book and lyrics, and that
well-known composer, Louis A. Hirsch,
has written the music.
One of the biggest of the many hits
in “Going Up” is “the *Tickle-Toe"
number, & song with a dance accom
paniment that has literally swept the
country with its cadence and rfiythm
It is safe to say that nothing like the
success of the ‘‘Tickle-Toe'’ has been
Been inside a theater in the past decade.
But there are six or eight other songs
through this aviation musical comedy
that are equally as fascinating
| “Pom-Pom.”
__When Henry W. Savage preduced
“Pom-Pom,” the elever comic opera that
had such a long ug successful run in
New York, the critifs and public meta
phorically: rubbed their eyes and said in
plain manner, “Here is a comic opera
with a coherent story and a real pfi)t."
and so they thronged the theateér and
&pplauded. “Pom-Pom” In all its en
rety—its unusual scenery, striking cho
rus and costumes and with an ideal cast
headed by Dorothy Webb, famous for her
impersonations of vivacious comedienne
roles, will be seeh here at the Atlanta
Theater on Thursday night next, when
it will be%ln an engagement of three
nlfhtl. with matinee Saturday.
n the supporting cast are such well
known performers as Jane Carroll,
g;lace I}\;:aer. Ed Ma LF-avori‘C?srles
nee, an rry Lawfence.
Seats go on Sf:‘qrugxday morning.
At Loew's Grand.
The program at Loew’s Grand Thea
ter promises to be one of the best or
the season. H. Gug Woodward, the
screen idol; lzetta, the famous woman
accordionist; Harry Brooks, the cele
jbrateq minstrel; Jack and Tommy Waeir,
noted musical comedy pair direct from
Broadway, are imcluded amoung the
week's celebrities.
H. Guy Woodward, supported by an
admlrnble cast of players, headlineés the
rst half of the week in “The Crisis,” a
dramatic playlet. Included in the cast
is the beautiful and«gifted Daisy Dean, a
Brou.dwn&yand film favorite. Jack and
Tommy eir, “melodists and comies,'™
bring to the Southern stage a rare col
lection of song and cumed?'. The Aronty
Brothers, aerial daredevils, will submit
a glrming teries of feats. The program
wiN ‘be further thrilled by the Sterling
Rose Trio, a cast of marvels of the air.
Wide interest centers on the moving
picture for the first half because of the
appearance of ihe celebrated Evelvn
Nesbit, former wife of Harry K. Thaw,
in_her most illustrious screen attempt
“Her Mistake,” in which she collaborates
with her versatile son, Russell Thaw.
The second half of the week promises
to be as allurlng‘ as the first, Nelson and
Castle, of “Katinka” fame, will be one
of the brightest offerings. Magee and
Anita, in a ‘““descriptive display of be
witching dances,"” are to appear. Izetta,
woman accordionist, with a repertoire
of topical and classical selections; Harry
Brooks, in the “Old Minstrel Man,™ as
sisted by the wi?ome Katherine Clinton, |
and Harry Fentén and Mildred Cecil, in
“Brilliant Broudwafi! Bits,"” will com?rlan
the remainder of the week's attractions.
Besides the comedy, educational, cartoon
and topical film offerings, the screen pro
gram will have as a headliner for the
last half Peggy Hyland in *““The Girl of
No Regrets.” i -
ATRERER 3 it MON. JAN. 27
Cohan & Harris Present
The Smashing — Tremendous — Overwhelming
Sensational Musical Comedy Hit
GOING UP
Fresh from Nearly Two Years in New York.
BIG CHORUS OF YOUTHFUL BEAUTIES.
OVER 60 IN THE COMPANY
Special “GOING UP” Orchestra
Foe Laughing, Dancing Mwsical Treat of the Seasom
PRICES: AT, Wed. 00 t?‘(::.m
COMING---3 g::‘g::mgggin.:m
Henry W. Savage Offers
The Comic Opera
YA Gem
A
.\.:
Mewry W. B -~
Savage's 3 -
Own Pro- 4 p y
duction
Which Is a s
Gold Bond ¢
Guarantee . v
4 @R LL R TN LT S A
-5N . * .
A Wonderful Cant PRICES-—Matinee 50¢ to $1.50
Enchanting Chorus NIGHTS--508 to $2.00. Scats
Seecial Company Orchestra on sale Tuesday
Tickets at Atlanta Theater Box Office and
Pledmont Hotel News Stand
AeN e e e N NNNAN Il A ANt NI IS ~
g Accomplished State stars to be seen at the local theaters this week. The Atlanta gets two
¢ famous musical shows,” while the Grand and the Lyrie both promise some top-noteh vaudeville.
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Laure Lee, at Lyrie
At the Lyric.
Stars of international fame make the
Keith vaudeville bills at the Lyric this
week as nearly ideal from every stand
point as the most discriminating could
desire Manager Hugh L. Cardoza has
seen to it that the programe balance
well,
The Footlight Revue {s one. of the
pace-setting features Then there is|
Chris Richards, superior comedian) Al |
fred Farrell; Maria Lo in her acr ex i
quisite; Walter Weems, story reller: |
Laurel Lee, singer of exclusive songs ‘
Homer Lind, famed on two continents ;
and others -}
Beauliful girls, exquisite gowns, irre- |
sistible comedy and songs nal the
Footlight Revue one of the featurcs o 1
the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
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Top, Mary Lane and Mild red I?nnelly, in “Going Up™
and (below) Dorothy Webb, in * ‘Pom-Pom’’ at the Atlanta,
bill, one of the rarest gems in vaude
ville. Chris Richards, eccentric English
comedian, who juggles, does ndd danc
ing, tells storles and sings songs, will
be a winning feature. Alfred Farrell is
an artist who makes amazing and beau
tiful pictures out of nothing but rags.
Claude M. Roode and Estelle France,
who sing and dance well, are on the bill.
Still another feature will be a comedy
turn by Baxley and Porter.
Homer Lind, the actor-singer, lntel/
of ‘HT W. Savafi'n Parsifal Opera
Compafly and the etropolitan Opera
House, New York, supported by Adah
Guthrie Lind, will feature the bill the
last half of the week in a musl,cal*nd
dramaticplaylet of rare worth, ‘““The
Shhx‘gmg Teacher.”
aria Lo's beautiful ?Dlh’l‘ act will
afford Lyric patrons a fi,mp“ into the
world's famous art gallerfes. “"\plter
Weems Is a gifted story teller on the
bill, Laurel Lee, demure and boautlt%
will appear in gowns from Paris a
sing songs that were written for her.
Completing the bill will be Kenned{ and
Burt in a comedy turn. The latest
travel and news pictures will be shown
1 A
PRICES P e T T
10¢
Jo¢
NIGHTS
10¢
' 20¢
fi
W
T
IRCLUDE)
Continnous ~ ...o«« oo « & .1011 PM=
TORITID o o sbl okl bt S NES W W
HEminent Idol of Stage and Screen,
HARRY BROOKS
-
“THE OLD MINSTREL MAN™
Abounding in Dramatic 'I‘Ir::l:n; Crowded With Homan
JACK and TOMMY WEIR,
Melodists, Comies,
ARONTY BROS,
Aerial D aredevils, &
PARISE,
b Famed Girl Musician,
3—-RIANOS—3
Feats in the Altitades,
. EVELYN NESEIT
—f
“HER MISTAKE
THURS, ~FRI-SAT,
H. GUY WOODWARD,
“THE CRISIS"
MAGEE and ANITA JOE COOK :
BOYES and lti\('-'ll;:"\'l‘l. HY'.A\'D":Q\"TUN and CECIL
“The Girl of No Regrets”
A B /8
\/”’dzfl"fj W rTawey Yemaa
a“ A 0 lmu LT3N
PAILY AT 230-730-915
MON.-TUES.-WED. g JAN, 27.28-29 \
A BRILLIANT MUSICAL-GIRLY NOVELTY
L THE FOOTLIGHT REVUE l
A Combination of Charm, Novelty, Music and Song
Baxley & Porter Rhoode & Francis
Comedy Nov’elty” 2
Alfred Farrel Co. Pathe News |
Rag Pictures News Pictures
CHRIS RICHARDS ______ ECCENTRIC COMEDIAN
THURS.-FRI..SAT® JAN. 30-31, FEB. 1
[ THE FAMOWS GRAND OPERA ENTERTAINER
\ HOMER LIND & CO.
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! MARIA LO FAMOUS POSEUSE IN ART STUDIES ]
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INTIMATE TALES!
| (Bfi B. H.)
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Tomorrow is an important &ate
the theatrical calendar of the Atlanta
Theater. Enthusiasm runs high, it wil
be a gala night. It marks the first time
here of Cohan & Harris’ musical comédy
success, “Going Up.”
Every man, woman, miss and mastes
in Atlanta should see this unusual mugi
cal play, by Otto Harbach, James Mont
gomery and Louis Hirsch-—a play with
real American “punch” and atmosphere
with a ?erfect Conan & Harris cast
and production and \a l" chorus of
youthful, beautiful girls,
Don't pass up use theatrical gem-6f
the entire season, cause real worth
while theatrical gems are scarge.
Remember the ewement is for
three nights and nesday mflm
only, There are a few good lexl
#0 hurry, or you will be sorry svhen it
s too late.
I hope you have enjoyed these inti
mate talks—l am sure you will enjoy
“Going Up.”
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