April 20, 1934

Page 1

In the Interests of the Jewish People

ling The Distressed... By Harry Sjilverman . Entered as Second Class Mall Matter on January 21, 1921, at I'ostofflce of Omaha, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879

CONSTRUCT ^

XELIEP (Local, natiOvt|^§L^international Jewish aRenc\?&L;*(. ;be the beneficiaries of thV'«^"S aa Jewish •Philanthropies caVi£<5>"~\for 542,500, which will o f f v ^ f W n May -7. This is the fifth*-; t=L 1•, ''cries of weekly columns by v^, "- ASilverman, general chairmair V "S\ \drive, to acquaint Omaha Je\ r >>«mh the issues, personalities, beneficiaries and organizational work connected .with this vital fund-raising effort. • * *

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1934

Vol.

10—No. 12

Laborites Promise •Prohibits DR. JULIUS SIEGEL FRENCH CONSIDER Dollfuss To Guard Kashruth Strategy (or Campaign Jewish Periodicals TO SPEAK TUESDAY SETTLING OF JEWS Being Mapped Out By IN SYRIA, REPORT ON JEWISH SERIES

Jerusalem, ( W N S ) . — P a l e s t i n e Vienna, (J. T. A.).—The Warsaw Jewry is hailing with satisfaction the Jewish daily, Moment, and Der Neue fact that the Jewish Labor FederaWeg of Prague, Poale Zion paper, tion voluntarily promised the Zionist were prohibited in Austria by orActions Committee to assume reders of the Dollfuss regime. No reasponsibility for kashruth protection son for the order forbidding circu"The Two Bibles" To Be Subject Jewish Agency; Negotiating for lation of the papers there was anand to prevent wherever possible the of Lecture at violation of the Sabbath and Jewish Detail Work Being Thoroughly Prepared Pre* Land Purchases Near nounced by the. authorities. J. C. C. high holidays. Border The Dollfuss government supliminary to Drive for $42,500 is regarded as a step the Poale Zion group, So- Dr. Julius Siegel- of Chicago will be in This-pledge cementing relations between the Jerusalem (J .T. A.)—The Jewish pressed Starting May 7 Zionist in line with its policy the next speaker 6a the Jewish lec- laborites and Orthodox Jewry. HIGHEST EXERCISE OF Telegraphic Agency has been reliably cialist CHARITY informed that the French govern- of prohibiting all organizations ture series, speaking at the Jewish Another move for peace in the Detail work—vital in laying a propthoroughly preparing the prelim* Most of us become discouraged and ment, which has. had under considera- which -had any connection with the Community Center^ Tuesday evening, Jewish community was .the signing' er groundwork for the campaign—is in inary work," declared Harry Silveroutlawed Social Democratic party. April 24, at 8 p.m. His subject will "throw up our hands in disgust" tion the settlement of German Jewish of an agreement between the Kenes- occupying the attention of the divi- man, general chairman, in complibe <The Two Bibles." when we finish a trying session with refugees in Syria, is now examining Israel and the Agudath Israel sional leaders and their co-workers menting- the painstaking efforts manRabbi Siegel is ia member of theseth a cold-hearted individual who refuses a detailed memorandum, calling for establishing staff of the University of Chicago tire country.one rabbinate for the en- as they outline the strategy to beifested by the Philanthropies volun« to give though he can well afford a large scale settlement of refugees Dedicate Einstein pursued in the forthcoming fifth an- teers. "When the opening' gong is and is the spiritual leader of Humlarge contribution. there near the Palestine border. sounded, the army of workers will nual Jewish Philanthropies drive. boldt Blvd. Temple in Chicago. However, the highest exercise of Physics Institute The French High Commissioner in have everything set toward going On Monday, May 7, over 400 workHe. received a niaster of arts deEinstein Citizenship charity is charity toward the unchar- Syria, Count Damien de Martel, the ers will launch the Omaha campaign 'over the top'." gree at Yale in 1927, and a Ph.D. itable. Jewish Telegraphic Agency learned, Jerusalem (WS)—The new Einstein from the University of Chicago in Bill Being Studied to raise $42,500 for thirty local, na- The Federation offices at the Comis favorably inclined toward the proj- Institute of Physics at the Hebrew 1928: WHAT DOES THE RIVER? tional and international Jewish bene- munity Center are humming with ac• ' | . ' This always reminds me of a beau- ect and is expected to recommend university, established with a fund of tivity as all data concerning the prosWashington, D. C, (WNS).—At- ficiary agencies. In 1927 and 192$ he served as eduthat German Jewish refugees be al-$75,000 donated by Mrs. Dora Moness cational ' director o£ the Jewish Peo- torney-General Cummings is now "No d e t a i l , regardless of how pect list is being categoried and pretiful analogy I once read. Did you ever see the horses taken lowed to settle in Syria, especially in Shapiro of New; York and her! late ples Institute, Chicago. He has spe- considering the constitutionality of slight it may be, is being overlooked pared for the workers. to water? They rush into some beau- view of the fact that the French gov- husband, was officially dedicated here cialised in semi' and literature, the bill introduced into the House Initial Gifts tiful stream or tranquil lake and ernment is losing millions of francs by Chancellor Judah L. Magne3 in and has authored h number of .schol- by. Representative Edward Kenney of A report luncheon was held by the drink of it to their heart's content. annually in administering the Syrian the presence of an audience that inNew Jersey to make Professor Al•v papers. Initial Gifts division Tuesday noon. After drinking their fill they turn Mandate. In Palestine, on the other cluded Dr. Chaim Weizmann. At present Dr. Siegel is a member bert Einstein' aa American citizen. The Initial Gifts division obtains their backs upon it, or stamp in ithand, the treasury is reporting a The Einstein Institute, which con- of the faculty of the College, of Jew- The matter was referred to Mr. Cumtains five research laboratories, will ish Studies, Chicago, and an instruc- mings by Representative Dickstein, the pledges of the larger donors and with their feet until the water is large surplus annually. be concerned chiefly with spectogra- tor at the University of Chicago. He chairman of the House Immigration completes most of its work prior to polluted. This is the payment they Jewish Agency Negotiates the official opening- of the campaign. under the direction of Dr. S.is said to be an excellent speaker. . Committee. The question of the bill's give for their refreshing draught. . Highly .placed French officials de- phy Morris E. Jacobs, chairman of the But, what does the river do? It clared that if 100,000 .Jews are al-Sambursky. This is the next-to the last, number constitutionality was raised in comdivision, has an enthusiastic group of immediately' floats away the mud, lowed to settle in Syria the catas- Simultaneously with the opening of on the Jewish lecture series, which is mittee. and continues after, as it was before, trophic economic situation now facing the building, 178 new students, in- being conducted ,at. the Jewish Com- If the Attorney-General holds the All-Day Program Arranged for workers, who are now cleaning up on their remaining cards. Jack W. Marfull and" free of access for the same that country will be easily remedied. cluding1 48 from Germany, matricu- munity Center under the auspices of bill constitutional a public hearing Youth Conclave at Temer is vice-chairman of the division. or other thirsty- creatures. will be called on i t the Junior Vaad organizations. lated at the university. The Jewish Agency for Palestine ple May 6 "No decreases in pledges will be has opened negotiations with Syrian OUR HARVEST accepted by the Initial Gifts divifor the acquisition of a Jewish youth from outstate and1 sion," was the ultimatum issued by So, we too must be. If there be alandowners large stretch of land adjoining the western Iowa will be among those , Chairman Jacobs. "But the encouragfountain of genuine charity in our of Palestine, Dr. Chaim Weiz-, present at Omaha's first "Youth Con- ing feature of our solicitation thug hearts, it will constantly and spon- frontier head of the Zionist commisclave," to be held at Temple Israel far has been that no cuts are being ttaneously overflow, whether those mann, sion, for the settlement of German May 6 under the auspices of the Col- offered. who drink of it are as appreciative Jews in Palestine, and Moshe Sherlege Club, sponsored by Rabbi David "We have found a deep understandas they should be or not. tok of the political department of the H. Wice. This life is "the season for sowing ing of the dire need among- our peoAgency for Palestine, were, in Starting with a youth symposium ple, and most of the contributors hav« and scattering." We cannot expect to Jewish Syria recently and conferred with the at 3 in the afternoon, a full day's been increasing their pledges." reap the produce of our seed before French High Commissioner on the program will end with a kosher dinthe harvest. "Though the sun of char- project. General Solicitations ner followed by a dance. By CHARLES W. ELIOT, piesident Emeritus of Harvard ity rise at home, yet it should always At the same time a private group The youth division of the local The .next, dinner meeting of the maset abroad." : of German Jews is surveying a large Philanthropies will hold - its rally in jors of the General Solicitations divi(Charles W; Eliot, president em- had many-opportunities-of-eompar- The Participation of Children in TYPE OF CHARITY area in Syria near the border of erittts of Harvard University, whose ing the strength | f the-Jewish famconnection with the Youth Conclave. sion will be held Monday, April 30, Religious Festivals 'A particularly praiseworthy feature Iraq, which the Syrian owners are ideas have been, stamped so indel- ily sentiment with t i e Christian. In The love of children and the,de- All profit derived from the conclave at the J. C. C. The cards will be disof modern Jewish charity is that it offering for sale with the full ap- ibly on the educational system of forty years I never inew a case in light of the elders in the happiness will be given to the Philanthropies tributed at that time. All majors have reported that theii proval of the, Syrian government. is construc^fe relief. this country, has repeatedly paid which a Jewish family failed to come of the children . are characteristic drive. "It is better to lend than to give," to the assistance of a son taken se- Jewish qualities. In their religious Besides the symposium, the pro- lists of workers are complete. tribute to the wholesome influence Land Is Suitable Youths ' says the Talmud; In seeking to r ^ of Jewish ideals in modern civiliza- riously-ill- at Harvard College; while -festivals,' such as the "Passovexyor the gram will include a special youth serThe-land is said to be twice the tion. Dr. Eliot welcomed ^warmly I witnessed many an instance in which Feast'of Tabernacles, the children in- vice written by Rabbi Wice, a proA dinner meeting on Tuesday^ ' build broken lives, ;inodern Jewish prmi .trie .footiding *jf/;tb.e: first ^Menorah a Christian, fathsrK and mother came xafiably participate, and the observ- gram of Jewish music," and an exhibit April 24, at the Jewish Co. mmity ganizationa d° - nipre than f ee.d thearea of Palestine and is fertile. .If the survey proves ^atisfactory,^the g*ouP Society at Harvard, and:has graced ^«ctanlsly,-oir-n!i|«t^8tn,.even when ances^are. such as <3tildren can i a ^ of Jewish art and ceremonial objects. -'Jmngry or ^the^^net^^^^^y making the survey intends" to ferrn a Speakers for the symposium on number of- its 'meetings and din- I repeatedly urged^their coming. This happy part in. There are special supply . macBme^yr"~aha' tools,; they private corporation and initiate.. a aners For-Youths observation I made on-all'.kinds of foods for each, great festival, and "Jewish Youth and the Problems it by his presence. The. occom' train' rnetl and women for new trades campaign among German Jews to set- panying paper" was- delivered a t a Jewish families, the very rich, the All delegates to the Round fable Faces" are: William Wolfe, on "Jewoutrof-door observances in which chila n d ^ h l ^ Occili»atfbns by which they tle on the land. ^ meeting of the Harvard Menorah very poor, and those irr moderate cir- dren take eager parr, Christian fam- ish Youth in Relation to Comrriunal of Jewish Youth are asked to make can reconstruct their outlook on life S y r i a was occupied by ••'' British Society and revised by its author. cumstances. It made no difference to ilies have imitated these Jewish prac- Affairs"; Louis E. Lipp, "Youth in reservations for the dinner meeting and their economic viewpoint. troops at the end of the World War. " in The Menorah. the J e w i s h fathers and mothers, tices to great advantage; so that we the Professions and Trades"; Leo at tlie J. C. C. Tuesday, April 24, The British set up the late Emir Fei- for publication WHAT THE RABBIS SAID brothers and sisters, whether the case have squash pies, mince pies, and Nogg, "Jewish Youth in Times of at 6:30 p. m. at the J. C. C, when M - •was one of dangerous contagious dis- cranberry sauce at Thanksgiving, tur- Crises"; A d e l e Wilinsky, "Jewish final plans will be made for the" The' Rabbis of Israel of yore were sal as ruler of Syria, but Feisal was Journal, not satisfied with feeding the poor. driven out. by the French. Since 1923 Modern social ethics are after, all ease or not; they came to the suffer- key, plum pudding, nuts and raisins at Youth and the Synagogue"; Ephraim Youths Division campaign in the • They wrote: ."Try to prevent a man France has exerck'-i a mandate_over only slight ^extensions of ethical doc- er's side. Christmas, hot cross buns on Good Marks, "Jewish Youth and Social Jus- Philanthropies. from coming down into the depths of the country. The French administra- trines; contained in the-Jewish sacred Friday, and eggs at Easter, mainly tice." Open discussions will follow the After a somewhat long life in was hated by, the Syrians, who books.; The first of the vTen Command- which I have seen many family in- for the delight of the children. The various addresses. poverty by teaching Hm a trade. Try tion Center will open the drive of the t yd d ' B t all methods before you permit him to had hoped for iindependence.' ments contains the superb reception teriors in many lands, the strong im- Jewish candle on the altar is multi- A unique exhibit will be presented, Youths Division. Between become an object of charity." including pictures by world famous Delegates to the Round Table of and 1927,' Syria was torn by a of the one God, a conception toward pression on my mind is that the home plied on the Christmas tree. Being able to give generously, and 1925 which the various Christian churches pictures to which, I look back as Again, practical benevolence, bring- artists, as Enrico Glicenstein, Her- Jewish Youth, embracing most of the bloody revolt led by the DrusesSince thus enabling "an unfortunate brother the end of the revolt there hai been after "many wanderings—pagan, met- sweetest, tenderest, most loyal to- ing relief to suffering, was one of mann Struck, William Auerbach-Levy, Jewish youth organizations in the to gather the broken threads of his no open trouble in Syria, but the jin- aphysical =and mythical—are at last wards parents and most reverential the pillars of the Synagogue from etc The ceremonial objects will be city, will attend. Final plans will be life's work and rebind them more habitants are known to be opposed'"' to eturning. formulated for the campaign in this towards God, are pictures of Jewish earliest times, and has only been unusual. strongly and more securely should be French rule. The supper-dance will be open to division. • One of the most scientifically de- homes. This result must be attribu- taken over from the Synagogue into "wine that maketh glad the heart of William Wolfe, president .of th«. • termined "of -modern ethical standards table to the peculiar ethical concep- the Christian churches. Even the those between 15 and 30 years of : men." tions which are the foundation of ministrations to the "silent poor," age. Round Table, heads the division. is5 ihe : rule (that -men and women had !bet?ter jWprk ;only jqbc days out ofJewish family life. which is one of the benevolent ac- The purpose of the conclave is to FOR PALESTINE 5 Workers' Kally seven . The. wisdomvbf this rule has tivities of many Christian churches get youth in more contact with JewRECONSTRUCTION A special committee is laying plans bjeetj jderriqnstratea, ethically, medicaltoday, is of Jewish origin. And today ish problems and art and to create a The sum of $25,000,000 has been for a mammoth rally of all workers better social feeling among them. y * a ^ economically after much inthe great Jewish charities are betraised for ; Palestine reconstruction in the campaign at the Community quiry! and. much: experience with reter managed than the Christian. work from the launching of the PalCenter, on May 6, the evening pregard to thW besV industrial use of the Keeping Alive the Yearning for estine Foundation Fund on April 1 ceding the official opening of the human 'body; • but Jhis-neyv industrial 1921, to April 1, 1934, Morrie Rothendrive. doctrine' & "explicitly;: stated in the Education. berg, president of the Zionist OrganJerusalem (J. T. A.)—According to A skit, with blackouts, will be R Commandment! ^Six days shalt an official announcement in the Pal- But the great service which the ization of America, has announced. Berlin, (WNS).—Beset ort ;two fourth, •ila^tJand • • • *- - — . - . -y • , . .Y ^ g feature of the program planned. thou Jewish race has rendered to the rest and do all thy work." This figure was reached on themajor fronts—the religious and the estine Gazette issued recently, 2,756 London, (WNS).—The Jewish thirteenth anniversary of the estab- economic—the Nazi regime is now; are So \ perfectly accustomed to this Jews were among. the 2,789 immi- of the world, not only in its early lishment of -the Fund—the ' financial facing its greatest crisis which is abstinence^ from labor one day out of grants who entered Palestine in Feb- centuries but all through the dark Agency for Palestine is about to instrument of the Jewish Agency for expected to come to a head shortly. the seven that we do not in the least ruary. At the same time, 2,890 Jews times of the Middle Ages and itscomplete negotiations for a loan of centuries of persecution, has been the $500,000 from the Imperial Chemical Palestine, the body recognized by the The breach between the Hitler gov- understand how novel, and indeed pre- registered themselves with the auLeague, as" the supreme Jewish au- ernment arid the Catholic church and posterous, it seems to a Japanese, thorities as immigrants or were ad-'keeping alive of a learned class and Industries, of which Lord Melchett the increasing seriousness of Ger- Chinese, or other Oriental who hasmitted as travelers. Many of those a great literature—the greatest of is president, to finance the constructhority in Palestine. has many's economic condition have given had no knowledge of the Jewish and who registered as immigrants nave all literatures till within compara- tion of a modern irrigation system The Fund (Keren brought colonists into Hayesod) Palestine, set- rise to a feeling in those circles re- Christian dispensations. Baron Kik- been living in Palestine illegally, hav- tively recent j-ears. For centuries be- in the Palestine colonies. The comthe first Japanese to take the Winnipeg, Man. (J.T.A.)—The'Profore the Christian era the Jewish pletion of this irrigation project will tled them upon the land, looked after sponsible for Hitler's elevation to kawa, degree of Bachelor of Arts- at Har- ing entered originally as tourists and people had been in possession of a make it possible to settle an in-vincial Legislature unanimously passtheir health, provided education for the chancellorship that he should be vard ' College, writes us. in.. his auto- remaining there without permission literature embodied in writing which creased number of Jews on the land ed a bill introduced by Marcus Hytheir children, stirm'ated communal replaced. The daily attacks on the biography:;"! one Sunday, from the authorities. was of the noblest quality. It com- and at the same time enable the man, Laborite, which amends the lienterprises, and, in general, acceler- Catholic church, on Catholic youth I went out in remember the yard (at the house Among the Jewish immigrants who prehended history, biography, chro- Agency to carry out its old plan of bel act so that any member of a race ated the development of the country. groups, the Catholic press and theof Kev. Charles Nathaniel Folsom arrived in February are S56 classed of imprisonment of priests as well as nicles, laws, songs sacred and pro-closely knit agricultural settlements. or creed may ask for a court injuncthe refusal of, the Catholic clergy to Concord)-and was playing ball, when as capitalists, having . brought with fane, prophecies, visions, and innum- The loan will not, however, make tion to stop the publication and cir~ SOCIAL RESEARCH Folsom, a most gentle and kind- them at least £1,000. erable rules and maxims on the con- possible a self-sustaining irrigation culation of libeious matter against the Greater efficiency and economy and be jnuzzled have confronted the Hit-, Mrs. The Palestine government announces duct of early life. -The three first system and the colonies will continue same race or creed. ly person, out of the house and concentration of Jewish efforts in the ler regime with the unyielding op- scolded meran (the only time she ever that the surplus in the treasury of verses in Genesis in the King James to draw electric power from the RutThe intention of the bill is pitJewish- communities throughout the position of the Vatican. did so). I did not then understand the Palestine had increased from £1,230,- version are the most superb sen- tenberg electric plant. The Imperial marily to stop the vicious anti-Semicountry are, being\ achieved, by the On top of this emergency the gov- meaning of Sabbath, and I was com- 295 in April, 1933, to £2,458,732 on tences in the English language. The Chemical Industries is making the tic propaganda of local Nazis am! Bureau of Jewish Social Research, a ernment is faced with a growing ^eco- pletely-bewildered; but to her eyes March 1, 1934. Book of Job is unsurpassable as loan on a strictly business basis but also to halt the circulation of the nobeneficiary of the Philanthropies. nomic crisis resulting from the boy- my act" was a most grievous sin." literature. The.. 19th Psalm is theit will charge a low rate of inter- torious "Protocols of the Elders of It was not long ago when. Omaha cott, the shrinkage in gold reserves, Kikkawa • was at that time twelve most magnificent of sacred songs. est. The Melchett firm expects that Zion." itself was diverting much of its com- increasing unemployment and a con-' years old. He was not then a Chris- Spring Style Show at The 150th Psalm is the most glori- the modern irrigation system will This is the first bill in Canada for munal energy Into diverse organiza- troversy between the moderates and tian, and never became one. " ous ascription of praise to God ever enable the Jewish settlers to buycurbing anti-Semitic propaganda. AcJr. Hadassah Benefit t i o n . . . when the Federation, the extremists in the Nazi party. LeadThe Strength of Jewish Pamily written. Because they had this litera- more chemical fertilizer, one of thecording- to the decision of the CanaJ. C, C , and -the Philanthropies were ers of the industrialist group, who ture Jews were able to keep products made by the Melchett com- dian Jewish Congress all the prov^ made possible Hitler's triumph, .are separate organizations. A spring style show, directed by alive the Sentiment the tradition of education in pany. inces will be asked to pass similar It was this Bureau which sent ex- now reported dissatisfied with the Mr. Max "Cohen, will be put on by An immense contribution made to family and community; and today the It is reported here that the Jewish bills. The Manitoba newspapers wers perts here., to. study the situation and government's policies and ready to tnodeni social ethics by the Jewish Herzbergs as a feature of. the bene- Jewish are. the most eager Agency Executive has asked the in complete sympathy with the bill rendered - k clear, constructive report turn to someone else if; they can people is their conception of family fit bridge to be given by Junior in any families community to profit by all find a leader to replace Hitler. Seri-• with the main feature the consolidalife, .all of which is founded on the Hadassah at the J:, C. C. Wednesday provisions made for public education. Palestine government to allot 22,000 and urged its passage. tion. •"'•' ,'-••!'*•.. .'.-'. . -•.-.•• '•' --.--ous, talk is also being heard about fifth Commandment, "Honor thy fa- •eveningj April 25. It was not till the Protestant Re- immigration certificates for the six If you.: want to know anything a re-establishment of the monarchy. ther and thy mother." The family has The Junior Hadassah girls who will formation that any corresponding de- months period beginning April 1. Want Rabbis about any Jewish organization, wheth- From reliable. sources it is also been the stronghold of Jewish racial model are the Misses Freda Soffer, sire for education on the part of Kovno. — At the request of tlic er it be in Germany/America, Pal- learned that Hitler is not in the best purity, religious duty, and religious Betty Burstein, Dora Freshman, Christian families began to find ex- B'noi Israel Syn®@®&ue Lithuanian rabbinate, the Lithuaninr. estine or any other part of the world, of health, his nerves having been sentiment. When George Washington Betty; Tuchman, Evelyn Giazer, and pression in public action. government has opened negotiations Founded 50 Years Ago this bureau will supply the informa- undermined by the failure of his pro- was trying to get a large tract of Sarah Levine. with Soviet Russia looking to the gram. It is said that at cabinet meet- land which he held on the Kanawha Miss Fannie" Katelman of Council tion. The Jewish contributions, then, to granting of permission by the Soviets ing he is accustomed to have alter- River settled by-men from Virginia Bluffs and Miss Lillian Epstein are modern social ethics, and particularly The golden anniversary of the to fifty of the leading Russian rabnating fits of melancholia and tem-. the exhortation he addressed to hisco-chairmen. to the ethics of Democracy, have been founding of the B'nai Israel synaleave the country. per. Those in a position to know Te- young tenants came straight out of The Jiffair is open to the public. great indeed. How the Democracies gogue will be celebrated with an al!- bisIntoview of the friendly relations port that Hitler is quarrelling with are going to acknowledge their ob- day program Sunday, May 27. existing between Lithuania and Rushis. subordinates over the plight in Genesis, "Be fruitful and -multiply. Prizes will be awarded for the high ligations and show their gratitude Further details are being worked sia, the rabbinate is confident that I Fcore - at each table, and - refreshand replenish the earth." which Germany now finds itself. by deeds is not yet plair out by the committees in charge. As president of Harvard College fjmerits will be served. the negotiations will be successful.

Philanthropies Leaders

MANY OUT-OF-TOWN YOUTHS TO ATTEND OMAHA CONCLAVE

THE

L /

>-

MAJOR ISSUES CREATE $ IN NAZI REGIME

JEWISH GIFTS TO SOCIAL ETHICS

JEWISH ENTRIES IN PALESTINE INCREASES

JEWISH AGENCY TO GET $590,000 LOAN

BILL IS PASSED


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