Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, NOV. 22nd
£OBB COUNTY Y. M.C. A,
SECRETARY GIVES GOOD
DESCRIPTION OF WORK
Beautiful Farms of France
Are Vividly Described
Mr. H. H. Green, Former Cobb Coun
ty Boy, Testifies to the Clean Lives
Our Boys Are Living, While Fight
ing Old Glory’s Battles
We publish below a most interest
ing letter from Mr. H. H. Green, who
isa Y. M. C. A, Secretary in France,
+o his kinsman, Mr. A. N. Mayes, of
Lost Mountain.
Mr. Green was in business in Car
tersville just prior to leaving for
France, but he was born and raised
4t Lost Mountain in Cobb County,
and his letter is of unusual interest
at this time:
Mr. A. N. Mayes,
Marietta, Ga., U. S. A.
Dear Newt: :
Your letter of August 22nd, re
ceived Oct. 11th and I can’t begin to
tell you how very much it was ap
-I)'z~eciated. Have had very few let
ters since I have been here. Receiv
ed my first one from Charley the
day yours came. We get no news
from the States, so you can guess a
Jetter is more welcome than ever be
fore.
The only trouble with letters is
Jack of detail. I've had two or three
mention some happening, as though
I knew about it. I haven’t seen an
American paper, let alone a home pa
per ,since leaving New York, August
15th. The papers don’t seem to get
here through the mails.
In my “L” work I have numbers
of magazines, some of them as late
2s a month back, but you know how
much news one can get out of a mag
azine. I have become reconciled to
the inevitable ,and don’t think about
it. I have a hazy memory of having
once lived back there at a place called
Cartersville. It all seems like a
dream. I have to pinch myslef some
times to realize that I am “some
where in France.” The night before
last I went to sleep to the “music of
cannon.” I could hear the shells
singing over our heads from our
batteries back of us.
We moved last night and I came
into headquarters for supplies. 1
tramped six miles through the rain
at night, along a strange road, by
myself, to a town I had never been
in before. I found a real bed. This
morning I walked to another town,
because the railroad bridge- had been
blown up; and got a train to this
place. I intended going back tonight,
but it is cold and raining, and I have
not fully recovered from the Spanish
Influenza, so I may wait another day.
The Spanish flu is epidemic and a
number of people are dying. The phy
sicians don’t know how to treat it
This is a wonderful country and
I wish I had time to tell you about
it. The people are not farmers, but
gardeners. Every farm lis better
kept and cultivated than the best gar
den you know of in Georgia. The
entire country looks like a big park.
Grant’s Park would look like “No
Man’s Land” by the side of it. There
isn’t a “gully” in France. Every foot
of space is taken care of. All the
ground that is cleared is producing.
Every foot that is not cultivated is
sodded in clover and grass, ~which
they cut for hay, when from four to
cix inches high. This is the case un
der all trees, even including fruit
trees. They grow fine wheat, oats,
rye, barley, etc. Irish potatoes in
¢reat quantity.
No corn is grown here. I saw
<ome in the south. They grow lots
of apples, pears, quinces, plums, and
berries. They also grow sugar beets
but there is no sugar here.
The finest gardens you can think
of. with beans, squash, beets, cab
bage, caulifiower, cucumber, lettuce,
tomatoes, and they are having plenty
of all of these now in this section.
Where I came from they have had
frost, but this is higher altitude and
they had no frost yet. M-—— should
be here to see the flowers. I’ve never
seen any, anywhere quite so lovely.
Dahlias, and in such rich colors, I've
never seen equaled. Every garden
has flowers, dahlias, chrysanthemums,
geraniums, roses, poppies, pinks, and
many kinds that I have never seen
before.
The French are very thrifty and
industrious. They love their beau
tiful country and stay here. You see
very few French in America, or any
where except right here at home.
No young men on the farms now,
of course, just the old men and the
women, but they are doing the work
by working all of the time. They
don’t stop for Sunday, and I suppose
it is all right, with the precious crops
—the life of France—to gather. One
can’t blame them. The farmers (peas
ants( live in small villages and cul
tivate the surrounding lands. The
houses are all built of stone, and are
covered with thin quarried stone,
ff;.:e and tile. Most of them have
been built for years and years. 1
s2w in a little village a few days ago
three houses in a row with the dates
cut in stone over the door. One was
1631, another 1747, and a right new
one built in 1815. A great many
veople have large houses, and keep
the horses, cows, sheep, plgs and
chickens in one end, and live in the
other end. They keep them clean,
Put in fresh straw every night, and
“ean up in the morning. This clean
U is carefully put on the “manure
Pie. They say here (the boys) that
they judge a man’s wealth and stand-
'ing in the community by the size of
the manure pile in front of his honse.
’ Anyway they take care of it and have,
as a result, wonderfully fertile lands.
- Now you must not get the idea
‘that because these people live in the
‘barn, or keep the stock in the house,
vhich ever you prefer, that their
homes are not nice and clean. They
are wonderful housekeepers, with the
cleanest floors and walls, and the
snowiest curtains at the windows you
ever saw. Bedsteads, wardrobes,
and chests of fine carved woods. They
have books and papers on the walls,
many nice pictures, copies of famous
paintings, and everything about the
house is arranged with perfect taste.
I have been “billetted” with Fren
ch families and they have treated me
as nice as they knew how, and that
is saying a lot because it is instinc
tive with the French to be polite.
I get my meals at the officers mess,
but these pleople would insist of a
morning that I have a bowl of hot
milk, off the stove, with a tiny bit of
sugar and loaf bread. (It's good, try
it.) Or a cup of coffee with bread
and preserves. They will not ac
cept any pay for the room or what I
eat. At night before going to bed
they very often ask me to join them
in a pie and some wine. They all
drink wine which is usually light, or
without “kick.” It is a part of the
regular meal.
World’s of grapes are grown, and,
of course, lots of wine is made. The
vines are hanging with grapes now.
They don’t have any trouble with
them rotting, like you do back there
in the States. I wmust tell you they
have roads of stone which are as near
perfect as can be built. Alorne +-
way each side of the roads are rows
of fine trees, with the branches lap
ping over the road. A Frenchman,
as well as an Englishman, has a great
love for trees. The woods are so
thick you can hardly get through
them, but not a twig is allowed to
waste. Everything is saved for fuel.
No one here ever heard of ‘“burning
a brush heap.”
Fuel is very precious here now.
No coal for fuel purposes to be had
for any price. They have just ¢nough
wood for cooking. It is cold and
raining, but I haven’t seen a fire. 1
am anxious to get into the dugouts
about next—because they are warm.
Please don’t judge the officers and
men over here by the stories of the
cantonments back there. I can hon
estly say that I doubt if the people
back there on an average are living
as clean lives as the soldiers are here,
and that means both officers and men.
I know whereof I speak. They may
drink a little of this wine, but every
body does, and they don’t get drunk.
Some of them may swear but no more
than back there. This gang is over
here for business, and they are going
after it in a determined, business
like manner. The temptations are
many in a great city like Paris, as
well as New York, but away out
here nothing but work. The officers
and men in the regiment to which I
am attached are from the northwest
and are as fine a bunch of fellows as
I ever saw. They treat me nice and
do anything I want done. Of course
it is my business to do all that I can
for them, and I find there are many
things I can do. lam on the job by
my lone self as far as the Y. M. C. A.
goes. I expected to be a part of a
local organization, but instead, I am
a part of a very inadequate divi
sional organization. Ido my best to
supply the men with paper and en
velopes. I've had no paper for a
week nor envelopes for two weeks;
I can’t get them . No other source of
supply. They want to write letters
home and it looks hard that they
can’t. When I can get them I have
for the men cigars, cigarettes, tobac
co, gum, shaving soap, razor blades,
matches, cookies, candy, etc. How
we all do want candy, and its the
hardest thing of all to get. Lack of
transportation is the main reason we
can’t get these things. When I have
them I sell for a little more than
half the price back there. This, of
crurse, is by government arrange
iment, and the people back there by
‘their contributions pay the expense
of handling and getting the things
here. While lam writing 1 would
like to nail another popular lie that
was current back there before I left.
That is that the soldiers over here
are living high on the fat of the land,
and wasting quantities of good food.
All wrong. I haven’t seen a piece of
white bread since I left the ship at
Liverpool. It’s dark and so scarce
that we have gone for three days at
a time on “hard tack.” Sometimes
we have sugar for the cuffee, when
we happen to have coffee. Sometimes
we have beef or pork, but more often
we have canned meats. We have
sirup sometimes, but butter is 2
dream. If it wasn’t for the French
vegetables I don’t know what we
would do. With all of this, these
fine soldier boys, who have always
had anything they wanted, never com
plain at all. I can sum it all up in
what one fellow said to me. He said
«I never knew until I got over here
what a great country 1 had back at
home to fight for. If it was to do
over I would enlist and not wait to
be drafted. I think it a privilege to
ficht, and die, if necessary, for the
’zfeat land we call home back be
| yond the seas.” .
| That fellow wasn’t posing either,
{he was just illustrating the great
{ American spirit. It is the general
| opinion here that the war will soon
lend. All hope for peace, but not
| yithout victory. I am enclosing
| some photos I had made recently.
| They were made for curiosities more
| than anything else. In one I wear a
]gas mask and steel helmet, which are
‘my inseperable companions at pres
| ent. Write me again and tell me
i news and happenings.
| HOMER GREEN.
Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
The law provides that all legal advertise
ments be paid in advance, and by agreement
with the local papers, hereafter all legal ad
vertisements throusgh this office, should be ar
ranged with the publishers.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
By virtue of an order passed by the Court
of Ordinary of said county, at the regular
November term, 1918, will be sold before the
Courthouse door at Masrietta, Ga., said coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in December, 1918,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
described property, to-wit:
Lot of land No. One Hundred and Thirty
two (132) in the Ist dist. and 2nd sect. of
said county, the same containing forty acres
more or less.
Said property being sold as the property of
the estate of Mrs. Nancy J. Medley, late of
said county, deceased; scld for the purpose
of payment of debts and for distribution
among the heirs. Terms ecash.
This November 4th, 1918..
MRS. ELLA HOPKINS,
Administratrix estate of Nancy J. Medley,
deceased.
DRAINAGE NOTICE
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
In the Drainage Court of said County; In
re- R. D. Moon, et. al. Drainage Powder
Springs Creek.
This cause coming on to be heard and the
final report of the Board of Viewers having
been filed in accordance with the law and
the same having been examined, is found to
be in due form and in accordance with the
law, and is hereby accepted.
The Court hereby appoints Decmeber 3,
1918, at 10 o'clock a. m., as the time when
it will further hear, consider and pass upon
the said final report.
It is hereby ordered that a copy of this
order be posted at the Courthouse door and
at five .conspicuous places within the said
Drainage District and be published in the
Marietta Journal and Courier, a newspaper
of general circulation throughout the county
for two consecutive weeks.
This the sth day of November, 1918.
W. D. BULLARD,
J. E. CAGLE,
J. J. THOMAS,
J. L. GANTT,
W. J. HEADDEN,
J. E. DOBBS, C. S. C.
11-8-2 t.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
STATE OF GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
Under and by virtue of an order from the
Honorable Ordinary of said County, granted
at the October Term, 1918, I, as administra
tor with the will annexed of the estate of
R. B. MeGee, late of said county, deceased,
will sell on the first Tuesday in December,
next, before the Courthouse door of said
County, between the legal hours of sale, to
the highest and best bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described lands, to-wit:
Six (6) acres out of the southwest corner of
lot No. 1206 in the 19th dist. and 2nd sect. of
Cobb County, Georgia, said six acres being
bounded on the north by lands of Robinson
and on the west and south by lands of Cox,
and on the east by the original land line of
said lot.
Said property to be sold for the purpose
of paying the debts of the estate of said de
ceased and making distribution among the le
gatees under his will.
This November 5.1, 1918.
W. E. MeGEE,
Administrator with the will annexed of R. B.
MeGee.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
To_ All Whom It May Concern
William M. Nichols having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Arthur Nichols,
late of said county, this is to cite all and
singular, the creditors and next of kin of
Arthur Nichols, to be and appear at my of
fice within the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted to peti
tioner on Arthur Nichol’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
7th day of November, 1918.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
Whereas, J. W., T. H. and R. F. Stanley,
Administrators of W. P. Stanley, repreesnt to
the Court in their petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that they have fully admin
istered W. P. Stanley’s estate. ;
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Administrators
should not be discharged from their adminis
tration and receive Letters of Dismission on
the first Monday in December, 1918.
This 6th day of November, 1918.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
LETTETRS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. W. P. Coleman, of said state, having
applied for Letters of Administration de bonis
non on the estate of Mrs. S. C. Simpson, late
of said county, deceased, this is to cite all
and sigular, the heirs and creditors of said
deceased to be and appear at the December
Term, 1918, of the Court of Ordinary of said
County, to be held on the first Monday in
December, next, and show cause, if any they
cas, why such letters should not be granted.
This November 6th, 1918.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
STATE OF GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordin
ary of said County, I will sell before the
Courthouse in said county, on the first Tues
day in December, next, between the legal
hours of sale, for cash, to the highest bidder,
the following described lands, to-wit:
A one-half undivided inteerst in all that
tract or parcel of land described as follows:
land lots Nos. 324, 326 and 327, containing
40 acres each, more or less; also the south
three-fourths of land lot No. 323, containing
30 acres, more or less. All of said land be
ing in the 16th dist. and 2nd sect. of Cobb
County, Georgia.
Said property to be sold as the property of
the estate of J. Loyd Reed, deceased, and
sold for the purpose of paying the debts of
said estate, and for distribution among the
heirs thereof.
This November sth, 1918,
S. MELL, Administrator
of J. Loyd Reed, deceased.
JAMES H. GROVES
Fire, Accident, Liability & Automobile Insurance
100 Whitlock Avenue
Place your business with the oldest agency in Marietta.
—_
We have several thousand dollars on
hand for good real estate loans. Can
make good farm loans at 6 per cent in
terest. No delay. See us if you want
to borrow money.
Holland & Mc(leskey,
ATTORNEYS
Reynolds Building, Mariefta, Georgia.
THE MARIETTA JOURNAL
DECEMBER SHERIFF'S SALES
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
There will be sold before the courthouse
door on the first Tuesday in December, 1918,
at the regular Sheriff’s sale in and for said
county, the following described property, to
wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the 17th district and 2nd section
of Cobb County, Ga., containing 12.9 acres,
and having the following metes and bounds:
Beginning on the south side of the right-of
way of the Western & Atlantic Railroad, and
at the corner of the land of Dr. W. A. Crow,
and running thence in an easterly direction
with the right-of-way of said Railroad 686.1
feet to R. O. Campbell’s line; thence in a
southerly direction with R. O. Campbell’s line,
1051.9 feet to the Marietta road; thence in a
north-westerly direction with the said Mariet
ta public road 800 feet to Dr. W. A. Crow's
line, it being the land let line; thence in a
northerly direction with the said land lot line,
and Dr. Crow's line, 651.8 feet to the begin
ning point, bounded on the east by lands of
R. 0. Campbell, on the south by the public
road from Atlanta ot Marietta; on the west
by lands of Dr. W. A. Crow; and on the
north by right-of-way of the Western & At
lantic Railroad.
Said property levied on as the property of
Mrs. Clara R. Seiz, to satisfy an execution
issued from the City Court of Atlanta, Ga., in
favor of Mrs. Mary P. Manry and against
Mrs. Clara R. Seiz. A deed having been filed
and recorded for the purpose of levy and sale.
Written notice given in terms of the law.
Also at thesame time and place, being a
certain house and lot in the town of Austell,
Ga., more fully described as follows: one
half acre lot in the northeast corner of Wash
ington and Joe Streets, bounded as follows:
Begining at a corner of said streets and run
ning along said Joe Street 200 feet north to
a stake: thence running 100 feet west to a
stake; thence south 200 feet to a stake on
said Washington street; thence east 100 feet
along said Washington street to the commenc
ing corner. This lot being part of original
land lot No. 25 in the 18th district 2nd section
of said county. ;
Levied on as the property of Jno. Oglesby
and M. D. Brown, to satisfy a fi fa issued
from the Cobb Superior CTourt in favor of
Mary Oglesby and against Jno. Oglesby and
M. D. Brown. Written notice given in terms
of the law.
This 6th day of November, 1918.
W. E. SWANSON, Sheriff,
Cobb County, Ga.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY: !
All credits of the estate of Elizabeth Man
ning, late of said county, deceased, are here
by notified to render in their demands to the
undersigned according to law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are required to make
immediate payment to us, the undersigned.
November sth, 1918.
SARAH E. MANNING,
LULA J. MANNING,
Administratrixes of Elizabeth Manning, de
ceased. 11-8-6
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
Sarah E. and Lula J. Manning, as Adminis
tratrices of the estate of Elizabeth Manning,
late of said county, deceased, have in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the
lands belonging to said estate, and the same
will be heard at-my office on the first Monday
in December, next. :
This 6th day of November, 1918.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:
E. G. Hill, as Administrator of the estate of
John W. Hill, late of said county, deceased,
has in due form applied to the undersigned
for leave to sell the lands belonging to said
estate, and the same will be heard at my office
on the first Monday in December, next.
This 6th day of November, 1918.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
&~ BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
In the District Court of the United States, for
the Northern District of Georgia:
In re- Walter C. Dobbs, Bankrupt. No.
6313. In Bankruptey.
A petition for discharge having been filed
in conformity with law by above named
bankrupt and the Court having ordered that
the hearing upon said petition be had on
Dec. 21, 1918, at ten o’clock, a. m. at the
United States District Court room, in the
city of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby
given to all creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of the bankrupt for discharge should not be
granted.
0. C. FULLER, Clerk.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
In the District Court of the United States, for
the Northern District of Georgia:
In re- Edwin A. Williams, bankrupt. No.
5320. In Bankruptey.
A petition for discharge having been filed
in conformity with law by above named
bankrupt and the Court having ordered that
the hearing upon said petition® be had on
Dec. 21, 1918, at ten o’clock, a. m. at the
United States District Court room, in the
city of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby
given to all ereditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of the bankrupt for discharge should not be
granted.
0. C. FULLER, Clerk.
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
In the District Court of the United States, for
the Northern District of Georgia:
In re- Charley C. Clackum, bankrupt. No.
6312. In Bankruptey.
A petition for discharge having been filed
in conformity with law by above named
bankrupt and the Court having ordered that
the hearing upon said petition be had on
Dec. 21, 1918, at ten o’clock, a. m. at the
United States District Court roem, in the
city of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is hereby
given to all creditors and other persons in
interest to appear at said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of the bankrupt for discharge should not be
granted,
; 0. C. FULLER, Clerk.
JOURNAL SELLS THE
2 ‘Heah's Yo'
i ¢ s o
W Luzianne, =\
B Con” EL 7
: 5 ) R
L Y .7 P s ’ = -
. ":. S “ ' | ’
&N ¥ ‘ =\ -F- \
gV VIl | | ,
APOT of steaming, stimulating - 4
Luzianne Coffee set before “a / e \‘l
gentleman and a judge of fine coffee.” \ v 4
A finer hot beverage than good, old o e
Luzian'ne never existed. “ lgz!: 'NE
Luzianne tastes all the way down - .}
and you say “Set 'em up again.” | % ?
: d LN % 1
Buy a can of Luzianne Coffee. If !\"y*' it
you can’t honestly say that it's the l*\' " |
best cup of coffee that ever passed m.f&i%ng,?
your lips, tell your grocer you're not RTINS
satisfied and he'll give you back your —
money on the spot.
Please #ry Luzianne. You'll like
it, you will, In clean, air-tight tins. “When It
Y 7 L‘/ T S 17T Pours, It
JUZIANNE ==
COFFEE
Plenty of six per cent money for five year loans on
high class improved farms in Cobb and adjoining coun
ties. Prompt attention given all applications, and quick
results obtained. Call or write me.
J. D. MALONE, Marieita, Ga.
M| . ¢
: S
e : " 7
g 1 | | : j
! | -, e &
i. ‘ |
I look in the book first— |
to save time in calling |
“I feel that I ought not to taks ‘ln- |
formation’s’ time from other subsc ibers _ |
who really need her services in securing
numbers that have been added or
changed since the last directory was ?
printed, when it’s so easy to look up the |
number myself. 3)
. “I know that when I ask ‘lnforma:
tion’ for a number that is correctly listed
in the telephone directory I am slow- i
ing up my own call. %4}
“So I always look in the book, |
first to save time.” |
Out of all the calls for “Informa:’ |
tion” a large percentage are for numbers
correctg listed in the telephone
book. elays on these calls could be
avoided by always looking in the book
first!
ST,
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE P 3
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY % w>/
TAX GOLLECTOR’S ROUNDS FOR 1918
I will be at the following places on the dates below for the
purpose of collecting State and County Taxes: Marietta on Sat
urdays, November 9th, 16th, 23rd, and 30th.
|
ACWORTH ______|{Nov. 6, all day -...._|--- McMillan Bros.
KENNESAW ____(Nov. 7, 9 a m to 2:30| - ___..... Lewis
GRITIER ... ... ..[Nov,. 8, 85010 Bm. -
POST OAK,_____._|Nov. 8, 10:30 to 12 M.
MERRITIS .. ... |Nov.§, 11t02pm...
FULLERS _______|{Nov.B,2:3o to 3:30 pm
SMYRNA _______lNov. 11, atfernoon __..!_ Whitfield’s Store
MACLAND ______|Nov. 12,9 to 12 M. ___!____ Guffin’s Store
VININGS _______lNov. 13, morning _....|.----. Hill’s Store
LEMONS ._______|Nov. 13, afternoon ._._.|_-.__- Maner’s Store
HOWELLS __.___{Nov. 14, morning ____|______ Five Points
HOWELLS ______|Nov. 14, afternoon .._.|_._-- Court Ground
MABLETON ____|Nov.ls,9amto2pm - Lowe’s Store
ROSWELL ______/Nov. 19, morning ._..!_____ Jones’ Store
ROSWELL ______|Nov. 19, afternoon __.|____. Wing’s Stable
RED ROCK ______{Nov. 20, morning _._._|____. Terry’s Store
LOST MOUNTAIN; Nov. 20, afternoon __.'___ Arnold’s Store
AUSTELL ___.__._{Nov. 21,9 a m to 2:30, ___ Daniell’s Store
POWDER SPGS. -.Nov. 22,9 a m to 2:30 _____ Butner Bros.
OREGON __.._.___|Nov.l2,ltc 3 pm ___!
FLOYDS ____-..--il\'ov. 15,2:30 to 3:30 pm,
I will be in Marietta all other days after November 22; ex
cept December 3rd and 10th.
Under the new law the books will close on December 20th,
and fi. fas. will be issued promptly. Yours respectfully,
T. H. LEGROY
Tax Collector of Cobb County, Ga.
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