The Holton Recorder



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11929. The community was shocked at the news of the death of Patrick A. Marshall last week. Mr. Marshall was in charge of a shipment of poultry consigned by the Nelson Brothers’ Poultry Co., of Lincoln, Neb., to New York City. Early on the morning of May 16 he was instantly killed when a train collided with the freight bringing this consignment to New York. The scene of the accident was at Peekskill, a short distance from the New York yards. The body was sent to the family home east of town and his funeral was held from St. Dominic’s church Monday morning, May 22. Interment in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Mr. Marshall was baptized, received first communion and confirmed in this same church. He was educated in the schools of Jackson county. He is survived by his parents, William John Marshall and Mrs. Jane Englesby Marshall, five brothers, Thomas Robert, Mayetta; Francis John, Topeka; William James, Holton; Phillip Edward, Chetopa, Kans., and Daniel B. of Red Oak, Ia., three sisters, Mrs. Henry Hale, Denison, Sister Mary Magdalene, a nun in the St. Joseph order at Hancock, Mich., and Mrs. Clyde McKeever of Meriden. … the body was brought to the home of his brother, Ed near Holton and the funeral services were held from the Holton Catholic church … From those who were in attendance it is learned that the body was not mangled in the least, though there was nothing but kindling wood left of the car in which he was riding at the time. Apparently he was asleep, as the wreck occurred at 4:30 in the morning, and the fatal injury was a blow which crushed the back of his skull though it did not break the skin. One leg was broken and there were a few bruises about his face but the skin was not broken anywhere. - Valley Falls Vindicator. The Holton Recorder, June 1, 1922.
Miss Agness McAsey of Sabetha was in Holton attending the funeral of her cousin, Pat Marshall of Denison.
Pat Marshall of Denison, on his way to New York City with a car load of chickens … the only man to lose his life in the wreck. Of the 5,000 chickens in his charge, 2,000 were killed. … has been shipping and caring for poultry for many years. The body is in care of the railroad company at Peekskill … Valley Falls Vindicator. The Holton Recorder, May 25, 1922.
Aurora. Jack Grannell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grannell and daughter, Ethel attended the funeral of Pat Marshall, a cousin of Jack and Tom Grannell … Whiting Journal, May 26, 1922.
Mayetta Department. … Interment took place in Mt. Calvary cemetery. … Mrs. Bennie Sanderson went to Holton Monday to attend the funeral of her uncle, Pat Marshall. The Holton Signal, May 25, 1922.
Brief Local News. Miss Margaret Clark, who was here to attend the funeral of her cousin, Pat Marshall, left Friday for her home in Chicago. The Holton Signal, June 1, 1922.
11930. Mayetta Department. Al Linsacum’s brother died in Colorado last week. The remains were brought to Topeka for burial. The Holton Signal, June 1, 1922.
11931. Nocks Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mulanax buried their baby Friday at the Sheepshe cemetery. The Holton Signal, June 1, 1922.
11932. Friends of the Rev. J. H. Bruggink who as a former pastor of the Baptist church of this place, will be grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Bruggink, which occurred March twenty-first. Mrs. Bruggink underwent an operation for appendicitis at the home of her parents in Chicago and never fully regained her health. Besides her husband, Mrs. Bruggick leaves a three year old son.
… pastor of the Baptist Church here from ‘16 to ‘18. … Whiting Journal, June 2, 1922.
11933. South Whiting. Mrs. Gillispie went to Atchison last week to attend the funeral of an aunt. Whiting Journal, June 2, 1922.
11934. Mrs. Bert Cluff has returned from Kansas City where she had been called by the illness and death of her mother. The Holton Recorder, June 8, 1922.
11935. Joseph Christian Klahr was born on Dec. 22, 1842, near Wittenberg, Brandenburg, Germany. He came to our country with his parents in 1854 and briefly settled near Chicago and then located in Wisconsin, whence after eight years they removed to Illinois, where they resided three years. After this he lived in Nebraska for about ten years. It was in this state that he was united to Gustine Jacob in holy wedlock on Feb. 15, 1872. They then moved to Mitchell county, Kansas, and in 1881 came to Netawaka, Kan., where he spent the remainder of his life. God blessed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klahr with ten children, two of which passed away in early infancy. He leaves two sons, Messrs. Ed. and Fred Klahr, and six daughters, Mrs. Emma Kuglin of Holton, Mrs. Anna Lentzsch of Netawaka, Mrs. Lusinda Grove of Netawaka, Mrs. Josephine Kuglin of Holton, Mrs. Ida Ousley of Centralia, Mrs. Minnie Bergmann of Netawaka, and nineteen grandchildren. He passed away at 4 p. m. on June 3, 1922, this bringing his age to 79 years, 7 months and 11 days. … interment made in the Netawaka cemetery … The Holton Recorder, June 8, 1922.
11936. The funeral of Thomas H. Phillipi, Sr., who died at his home on North Fourth street Monday evening, after a lingering illness, was held this morning … interment was in Graceland cemetery. Thomas H. Phillipi was born in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, October 1, 1843, and died at his home at Burlington, Kan., May 29, 1922. He received his early education in Pennsylvania and began teaching at the age of sixteen. Later he took a course at the state normal at Mount Marris, Ill., where he taught until enlisting as a volunteer in Co. I, 7th Illinois cavalry. He was discharged at the close of the war and again took up teaching in Ogle county, Illinois, until the fall of 1869, when he came to Kansas settling in Jackson county near Muscotah, where on September 3, 1872, he was married to Miss Rebecca Shoup. To this union were born six children, four of whom survive: J. M. of Atchison; Mrs. E. A. Smith of Valley Falls, W. R. and Thomas, Jr., of Burlington. J. W. died in 1910, and a son died in 1874. In the spring of 1901, he moved to a farm in Coffey county, northeast of Burlington, Kansas, where he lived until failing health compelled him to retire, when he moved to Burlington. He was converted in 1875, joining the Methodist church. Later he joined the Advent Christian church of which he remained a member until his death. … He was a Modern Woodman and a Mason. - Burlington Republican. The Holton Recorder, June 8, 1922.
11937. Eureka. Mrs. Harris received the sad news of the accidental death of her grandson Sunday a week ago in Virginia by being struck with a baseball bat. He only lived about 24 hours. The following week her sister, Mrs. Cress, received the news of her grandson being instantly killed by a stroke of lightning while working in the garden. He lived in Missouri. … The Holton Recorder, June 8, 1922.
11938. Prairie View. Mrs. M. George attended the funeral of her brother-in-law, S. H. Jones, in Topeka Friday, returning home Saturday. The Holton Recorder, June 8, 1922.
11939. T. J. Abel, of Silver Lake, one of the town’s loyal boosters, died at 8:30 p. m. Saturday May 27, after an illness beginning Saturday morning. Mrs. Abel had left only the night previous for a visit with relatives at Iola and returned home about an hour before he died. Mr. Abel was in charge of the Farmers elevator at Silver Lake, and a member of the school board. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, in charge of the Masonic and Oddfellow lodges. He was a son of the late Arch D. Abel of Jackson county. The Holton Recorder, June 8, 1922.
T. J. Reutter and Geo. Sharp of Circleville and Alvin Abel of Holton attended the funeral of T. J. Abel of Silver Lake Tuesday afternoon. The Holton Recorder, June 1, 1922.
Pleasant Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Abel and Alice and Isabelle attended the funeral of Mr. Abel’s brother Tom at Silver Lake. The Holton Signal, June 8, 1922.
11940. Mayetta Department. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grinnell attended a funeral of Mrs. Grinnell’s uncle, John Plakc at Ottawa one day last week. The Holton Recorder, June 8, 1922.
11941. Banner Grange. Mr. Omer Freed received word last week that his father, who lives in Missouri, died on May 27. The Holton Recorder, June 8, 1922.
11942. Charles Beier was born on Jan. 15, 1861, in Upper Silesia, Germany. In 1881 he came to America, locating near Arrington, Kansas and lived in the Arrington and Larkinburg communities since that time. On Oct. 31, 1912, he united in marriage with Miss Bertha Clinkenbeard and to this union three children were born: Carl Earnest, who died in infancy, Emma Lillian and Bernice Irene, who with his wife survive him. He is also survived by three brothers: Joseph, in Germany, Louis of Arrington, Kansas, and Albert of Dallas, Texas, and three sisters: Mrs. Mathlide Hoffman, in Germany, Mrs. Anna Juelke of Larkinburg, Kansas, and Mrs. Caroline Balding of Hobart, Okla. … passed away at the age of 61 years 5 months, 18 days. … The Holton Signal, June 8, 1922.
Brightside. Mr. Charley Beiers, who has been suffering with cancer of the stomach since last fall, passed peacefully away Sunday afternoon. … burial was in the Larkinburg cemetery … The Holton Recorder, June 8, 1922. (cont’d)
11942. (cont’d) Card of Thanks. … death of our husband, brother and uncle … Mrs. Chas. Beirer and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Juelke and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beirer and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Juelke and Family. The Holton Recorder, June 15, 1922.
11943. Fred C. Stanley was called to Delmond, Iowa, Monday, by the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. Joe Stanley. The Holton Recorder, June 8, 1922.
… Belmond, Ia. ... The Holton Signal, June 8, 1922.
11944. W. H. Carothers was called to Hiawatha Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother, Earl Carothers whose death occurred at his home in Rock Island, Ill. He is a younger brother of Mr. Carothers. The Holton Recorder, June 8, 1922.
11945. Brief Local News. Rudy Hofer received a message Saturday of the death of his brother-in-law in Denver. The Holton Signal, June 8, 1922.
11946. A letter written June 7, and received in this office today Thursday, from Mrs. Frank J. Green, of Clyde says in part; “My sister Mrs. Mary Persing, died today at 3 o’clock, the only full sister that I had.” Mrs. Green was called to Clyde about three weeks, on account of the critical illness of her sister. Whiting Journal, June 9, 1922.
11947. Marinda A. Wilcox, the daughter of Sherod and Ann Harris, was born in Nodaway county, Missouri, Aug. 24, 1856, and died Friday, June 9, at Holton, Kan. She was united in marriage to Percy Francis, July 4, 1877, to which union were born two children, Arthur Francis of San Francisco, Calif., and Ross Walters of Whiting, Kan. In 1881 she returned to her father, keeping house for him until 1900 when she again united in marriage to Wm. Thos. Wilcox of Bancroft, Kan., where she lived until six years ago when they moved to Holton. Since the death of her husband in August, 1920, she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Walters. She leaves to mourn her death, two sisters, five brothers: Mrs. Molle Cain of Kansas City; Mrs. Rachel Fanning of Centralia; David Harris of Dallas, N. D., Dan Harris of Whitestone, Minn., Tyrus Harris of Omaha, Giles Harris of Topeka. Also five grandchildren, six stepdaughters, one stepson and a host of other relatives … She united with the United Brethren church at Bancroft in 1912 … The Holton Recorder, June 15, 1922.
Card of Thanks. … death of our mother … Mr. and Mrs. Connie Walters and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Francis and daughter. The Holton Recorder, June 22, 1922.
11948. The death of Mrs. Albert Freiberg, aged 38, occurred at her home in Half Mound Thursday, June 8. Her death resulted from blood poison, a disease that started when she was caring for her daughter last winter. She leaves a husband and daughter, Hilda aged 14 and a son Aaron aged 16. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hoffmeyer of Holton. … burial was in the Holton cemetery. The Holton Recorder, June 15, 1922.
Liberty. Mrs. Frank Davis was summoned to Valley Falls last week by the serious illness and death of her sister, Mrs. Freiberg. The Holton Signal, June 15, 1922.
11949. John Miller died at the home of his son, R. L. Miller, 714 Harrison St., Topeka, Kan., at 5:30 p. m. The body will be taken to Mayetta Friday for burial. Mr. Miller was an old resident of Jackson county. … The Holton Recorder, June 15, 1922.
Mayetta Department. John H. Miller was born in Wayne county, Ohio, on March 16th, 1840, and died at his home in Topeka, Kansas, on June 14, 1922. In 1861, he was married to Sarah C. Combs of Holmes County. Ohio. He removed from Ohio to Kansas in 1867, to Leavenworth County. Two years later he moved to Jackson County and settled on a farm near the present town of Mayetta, where he lived until four or five years ago. He left surviving him his aged wife and three children. The children are W. O. E. Miller of Guthrie, Oklahoma, Mrs. Mary Shumway of Mayetta, Kansas, and R. L. Miller of Topeka, Kansas. He also left 11 grandchildren and several great-grandchildren. …. The Holton Recorder, June 22, 1922.
Mayetta Department. … his home, 714 Harrison street, Topeka … Ohio Miller … Robert Miller … Interment took place in the Mayetta cemetery. … The Holton Signal, June 22, 1922.
11950. South Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kuhnert lost a infant son, and its little body was taken to Doniphan, Tuesday, buried beside the other baby. Whiting Journal, June 16, 1922.
11951. William Dale Hamlin was born January 12, 1888, near Skidmore, Mo., Nodaway county. Later he went to Grand Island, Nebr., and was employed by the Nebraska Bell Telephone Co. While he was in their employ he volunteered in the service of our country, in the 405 Telephone Battalion, July, 1917. He was in training at American Lake, Washington. He was unable to leave overseas with his company, being detained at the hospital, but joined them later at Toule sector on St. Mihiel front. He was overseas twelve months, returning with his company. He then went back to Grand Island and worked for the company over a year. He left their employ and went to Montana, and Colorado looking for a homestead. Finding none suitable, he returned to his father’s home south of Holton. While he was here he joined the Western Union Telegraph Company, and left with them to different parts of Texas. While in their employ at Bowie, Texas, he met with his death by dynamite explosion while on duty, June 19, 1922. Age 34 years, 5 months and 7 days. He leaves to mourn his death, father and mother, three sisters, three brothers, aunts, uncles, cousins and a host of friends. One sister and three brothers preceded him in death. … the body will be taken to Corning for burial. The Legion will be in charge. The Holton Recorder, June 22, 1922.
… In 1890 he moved with his parents to Kansas … The Holton Signal, June 29, 1922.
11952. Eliza Morris was born July 9, 1835, at Hillsboro, Illinois, and was married to John H. Pool February 2, 1854, at Abington, Illinois, where they lived until the spring of 1873 when they moved to Red Oak, Iowa, and resided there until the spring of 1877 when they moved to Wetmore, Kansas, where they lived on their farm until about 12 years ago when they came to Circleville, Kansas. Her husband preceded her in 1913, three of her children died in infancy and a son, James, in 1900. She leaves to mourn her departure, 8 children, 46 grandchildren, 44 great-grandchildren, and 2 great-great grandchildren. The children are John, of Camden Point, Mo.; E. G. of Circleville, Kan.; Lum of Circleville, Kan.; Charles of Circleville, Kan.; Bose of Circleville, Kan.; William of Waverly, Kan.; Mrs. Adoltha Myers of Paradise, Kan.; Mrs. Grace Alumbaugh of Wetmore, Kan. Mrs. Pool united with the Christian Church in 1877 … she departed this life, June 19, 1922, aged 86 years, 11 months and 10 days. The funeral … from the Christian church in Circleville … Her remains were laid to rest by that of her husband. … The Holton Recorder, June 22, 1922.
11953. George Schillinger was born in Lossburg, Wuertemburg, Germany, on December 29, 1842, and his death occurred at Holton, Kansas, June 15, 1922. He had almost reached the eightieth milestone of his life. In his boyhood he joined the Lutheran church. Leaving Germany in 1873, he came to Buffalo, New York, and later went to Flint, Michigan, where he engaged in the manufacture of furniture. A few years later he came on further west and located in Holton in 1879, forming a business partnership with the late John F. Meck in the furniture and undertaking business, which soon took front rank along this line. This business relationship continued until 1899 when the firm was dissolved, Mr. Schillinger taking over the furniture department. … He was married to Josephine Hochmuth November 15, 1885, and for 37 years their lives were united not only in the loving relationship of the home, but in their business ventures as well. … Mr. Schillinger is survived by his wife, one sister, Mrs. Louisa Raab of Buffalo, N. Y., and three brothers, Wilhelm Schillinger residing in Germany, C. F. Schillinger of Los Angeles, Calif., and Christian Schillinger of Buffalo, N. Y. … The burial was in the Holton cemetery. (cont’d)
11953. (cont’d) The out-of-town people who attended the funeral of Geo. Schillinger were F. C. Schillinger, of Hollywood, Calif., Harry E. Hockmuth, of Milwaukee, Wisc., Chas. Hockmuth of Denver, Colo., Mrs. Catherine Hockmuth, Charles, Harry and Louise Hockmuth of Harrisonville, Mo. The Holton Recorder, June 22, 1922.
Out-of-town relatives … Miss Josephine Hochmuth, Nevada, Mo. The Holton Signal, June 22, 1922.
11954. The death of Dr. Karl Edison Osborn, which occurred in St. Joseph, June 11 … Death resulted from an operation for appendicitis on the previous Friday. Dr. Osborn located in St. Joseph two years ago and was among the most promising young dental surgeons there. … He was born at Soldier, Kansas, Oct. 1, 1892, and was the youngest son of the late Ransom D. and Emily A. Osborn, who are among the best known families of Jackson county. The family later moved to Holton where Dr. Osborn graduated from high school in 1908. He attended Western Dental College in Kansas City and was a graduate of the class of 1916. He practiced for a year at Salina, Kansas, and was among the first to offer his services in the World War. He entered service in August, 1917, and served until May, 1920, as a first lieutenant in the Dental Corps. During that time he was stationed at several camps including Camp Doniphan and in Texas on the Mexican border. Early in 1919 he was sent to Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio. Texas, where he was stationed over a year. It was while there that he married Miss Helen Eads, only daughter of the late Homer Eads, one of San Antonio’s most prominent and influential men. Thru this union of marriage there was born a little daughter, Catherine Helen, not quite two years of age. … His body was placed in the Mount Mora receiving vault until a later date, when it will be taken to San Antonio to be laid to rest in the Eads burial ground. Dr. Osborn was a member of a fraternity, the St. Joseph Dental Society, a 32nd degree mason and a Shriner. He is survived by his widow and daughter Catherine, three sisters, Mrs. E. W. Stephenson of Soldier, Mrs. A. V. Dworak of Holton, and Mrs. Morrow Stehley, of Woodston, Kansas, and three brothers, D. R. Osborn of Kansas City, Mo., F. L. Osborn of Soldier, and D. C. Osborn of Mayetta. The Holton Recorder, June 22, 1922.
… Mrs. Morris Stohley of Woodston, Kansas …
Mayetta Department. D. C. Osborn’s brother K. C. visited here last week. He is a traveling salesman.
Soldier Valley. Mrs. Ernie Stephenson … His childhood here was in this vicinity … The Holton Recorder, June 15, 1922.
The body of Carl Osborne, who died in June at a hospital in St. Joseph and had been in the Mt. Mora receiving vault at that place, was brought to Holton, Wednesday evening to be placed in the Holton cemetery. … The Holton Recorder, September 28, 1922.
Brief Local News. Dr. Don Osborn and son of Kansas City were here last Thursday to attend the funeral service of his brother, Carl Osborn. The Holton Signal, October 12, 1922.
11955. Pottawatomi Mission. About two hundred sympathizing and grieving friends attended the funeral of Eva Chaney at the U. B. church west of Blandin last Sunday. … Mrs. Mayo was born in Jackson county, Kansas, near Delia, March 25, 1891. She died in a Topeka hospital June 15, 1922, leaving four brothers and four sisters, and a heart broken husband with five small children. The smallest boy is only six weeks old - a pretty little boy, named Leroy Francis. Her four little girls are Levera Levern, Zelma Pearl, Geneva Lucile, and Christina Lucy. There was also another little girl, Lenora Inez, who died at the age of sixteen months. … Mrs. Mayo’s brothers are James, Frank, Oliver, and Ben Chaney. Her sisters are Clara Cox, Effie Cowger, Nora Blandin, Gertie Boan, and also Nellie Ditch who died about 13 years ago. Several cars of relatives, including cousins and second cousins from Topeka and Elmont attended the funeral. Riley, Chester, and Clay Jackson, together with their parents, their sisters and their families, were there. … The husband, Mr. William Chaney, expects help from his mother and sister; and will endeavor to keep the children all together. The infant child is being nourished with condensed milk. The Holton Recorder, June 22, 1922. (cont’d)
11955. (cont’d) Emmett. … Her mother died when she was a very small girl. Her father preceded her some few years ago … One sister has preceded her in death. … she was united in marriage to Charley Mayo in 1911. The Holton Signal, June 22, 1922.
Blandin. … Stormont hospital … peritonitis developed and she passed peacefully away … a twin sister of Mrs. Effie Cougar. She was the mother of five children between the ages of 10 years and six weeks. … she was laid to rest by the side of her little daughter which died about eight years ago, in the Adrian cemetery. The Holton Recorder, June 29, 1922.
Card of Thanks. … death of our loving mother and sister … Mr. Charlie Mayo and Family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cowger, a twin sister. Mrs. Clara Cox, Mrs. Gertie Boan, Mrs. Nora Blandin and Frank, James, Ben and Oliver Chaney. The Holton Recorder, July 6, 1922.
11956. Circleville. Mrs. Harry Oursler was called to Sioux City, Iowa last Saturday, by the death of her sister. The Holton Recorder, June 22, 1922.
11957. Harry Warner, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warner, of Holton, Kansas, died at the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. King, Tuesday morning, June 13. Burial was at Holton. - Whiting Journal. The Holton Recorder, June 22, 1922.
11958. The death of a Jackson county pioneer, Uriah Morrow, occurred at the Soldier’s Home in Leavenworth last Sunday evening. Mr. Morrow had been there for three months for treatment of his eyes. He had been living with a son in Bartlesville, Okla. He was 78 years old. The burial was at the Soldier’s Home cemetery with military honors. Mr. Morrow leaves five sons and a daughter near Bartlesville, a daughter in St. Louis. His son, Frank Morrow and daughter, Mrs. R. T. Shaw, live in Holton. … The Holton Recorder, June 29, 1922.
… He belonged to B company, Eleventh Regiment, Kansas Calvary … The Holton Signal, June 29, 1922.
11959. A blood transfusion operation submitted to by his brother, Harlan, failed to save the life of Lester Early, 26, of Hoyt, who was injured in an automobile accident there Sunday. Young Early died about 5 o’clock Monday at St. Francis hospital. The young man received severe internal injuries when he was struck by a Ford car driven by Roland Willis, also of Hoyt. He was kneeling beside his own car making some repairs, when Willis, driving past, apparently lost control of his own car. The wheels swerved, striking the kneeling man and crushing his body. He was taken to Topeka Sunday night on a Rock Island train and taken to the hospital, where an operation was preformed. An artery had been ruptured and he was suffering from a severe hemorrhage. When the bleeding stopped the blood transfusion operation was performed and it was thought for a time that he would recover. Lester is a son and business partner of W. A. Early. His wife was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sanderson of Mayetta. He served in the World War, and in every way was considered a fine young man. The funeral services were held at Hoyt Tuesday. The Holton Recorder, June 29, 1922.
Lester Legrand Early was born in Jackson county, Kansas, May 20, 1894, and lived here with his parents until manhood when he attended automobile school in Kansas City, thence to Hoyt where he resided until the accident June 25, which resulted in his death. He was removed to St. Francis Hospital and died June 26, 1922, aged 28 years 1 month and 6 days. He was married to Ada Sanderson August 15th, 1917, who with his father, mother, brother and sister together with a host of relatives and friends survive. He entered the service in the World War at Camp Funston, May 29, 1918, saw service over seas and was honorably discharged at Camp Dodge, Iowa, Feb. 5, 1919. … The funeral services at the M. E. church in Hoyt … at the grave in the Hoyt cemetery by the I. O. O. F. lodge and the American Legion. …
Card of Thanks. … my husband, our son and brother … Mrs. Ada Early. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Early. Mildred and Harlan. The Holton Recorder, July 13, 1922.
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