ssgsai** .5 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 2S, 196C
a startlingly nevj idea on
Hi 1: itm a
against' Scandinavia’s sub-j zero winter are these 26 trailer gritters, photographed at Clitheroe railway station last week and manufactured by Atkinson’s Agricultural Appliances, Ltd., Clitheroe. ['
On their way to battle
their worth all over the British Isles, and now the export market ' Is being developed satisfactorily. Made and designed at the firm’s Kendal Street works for the last eight years, they have proved so popular that further similar consignments ate expected to leave In the near future.
These machines have proved , I ! ill
amphibious v e h i c le s .and various lime and fertiliser
a variety of machines made by Atkinson’s. Others include grass d r i ePs ,
tractors,
ELECTRICALLY HEATED CARPET UNDERLAY * AS LITTLE AS A PENNY AN HOUR
Switch on the Thermaiay and you have central heating with no installation costs ;at all! The current used costs from Id an hour (according to area)—and the Thermaiay warms the wWeof the room! j •
i
prloe per aouare n r d from only 38/6, Alee tufted Carpeting plain; mottled orl patterned, from H I - per. an, yd.
O spreaders. 1 ‘ i . ^ J f t o r m a t a y l |s q u it e * QMITE safe.
Axmlntter BROADLOOM Carpet entblea y iu to oloa^fit lolth Out a M m alittut any rojun. In. a large,variety,of patterni ana oOfourlngs, the deep pile Is extremely harowearlng. and 'a
1
•^8' WbaUey Road — or — 31 Castle Stj Tel.: 136.:
i | CLITHEROE Tel.': 136 iiu UUIVUIIIiaOt Uiv UTM into IB OAilOIIIOIJ not UHV«| tllin Olid tno
“ A programme of
be proud”
W O R K___ was completed last " * vPQyear .on the le-construc-
tlon and modernisation of Whalley sew. age disposal works, states i the annual report of Mr. H. Cockshutt, Chief Public Health Inspec tor and Surveyor to Clltheroe Rural District Council.
|
S. W. ALLEN, F.B.O.A. (HONS.) OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN
CONTACT LENS PRACTITIONER
■ Whalley: the connecting |of the Lamb Roe area to the Whalley sewage system, and the abandoning of the septic' tank for Lamb Roe-which had for many years been causing a nuisance And pollution, j .
enlarging and modernisation of ■ the existing works iat Whalley: the abandoning iof the, Calderstones works, with arrangements lor treating the effluent from Calderstones [at
This work entailed the
has often played at concerts and other efforts for the old folk.
thQ Mayor and Mayoress have attended a civic reception for the. Lord Mayor of Man chester, Accrington civic ball and Inspected Blackburn Technical College bakery,
“trhe completion of these Telephone: Clitieroe 1176.
B. MARKET PLACE. CLITHEROE.
works,’’ states Mr. Cockshutt, “ resulted In the Council having In postwar years com
Quite proud of.’’ • '
pleted, with the exception!of Worston, a programme to [be
sewage disposal works and sewers for Hurst Green and Stonyhurst; a new sewage disposal works and sewers for Chipping: a new sewerage system for Downham, and enlargement of the works [at Chatbum to receive the extra flow from Downham, and a new sewerage system for Pendleton, which was con nected to Clltheroe borough sewage disposal works. [
They had provided a new
: DISAPPOINTING RESPONSE In all these. villages, with
the exception of Pendleton, almost all the properties vfithin a reasonable distance from the ' sewer have con verted to W.C.s. The response In Pendleton has been disappointing.
[
remaining village in the district without a main sewerage system. A scheme was prepared, but did not receive Whitehall approval owing to the high cost, j
Worston is now the one
The r e c o n s t r u c t i o n of Whalley sewage disposal works, adds the report, has substantially reduced pollu tion of the Calder.
[ i ,
F I N A N C E -\
. ' I ' , ;
Sound Finance is an, ideal all prudent men and women continually have in mind. |It m^aris solvenhy, a solid foundation upon which !to build all one’s . busmess and personal enterprises.
!
The first essential is to' have a banking account: it provides a record of your payments and receipts, brings you into contact with the whole world of financial affaire and gives you the opportunity to benefit from good advice based on long experience.
We invite yod to call at any of our branches - there are 560 • and discover for yourself how simple is* this first step in sound finance.
'
'taken place In the washing 1 facilities for schools, but there Is still room for Improvement —It being essential th^^f- sanitary facilities be as near perfection as possible as It Is during school life that a child can be trained [and guided Into forming good habits.
The report comments that a gradual Improvement [has
[ During the past two weeks, ■ The' gritters are but one of Christmas is coming and it’s a . . .
Busy time ahead for the Mayor and Mayoress
and Ma. William Sharpies, It means, a hectic- tlmd, cul minating In the Christmas Day tour of hospitals.
The'Mayoress told meithjs
week that several events are arranged, including receiving a sum of money raised by the Rotary Club auction sale for the Old People’s Welfare
Building Fund on Monday, and attending a toy service at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on December 11th.
mas for Coun. and Mrs. Sharpies as Mayor and Mayoress, and although they will be busy they will find they' are warmly welcomed by each organisation with W|Wch they come In contact.
This will be the first Christ to I
e^clally welcomed by the old people In the town for she Is a talented pianist and
JMrs. Sharpies will be
thought, but now that I have seen some of the variatlons- on-a-flask made by enter prising manufacturers I am thinking again.
'
coffee jug In chromium plate on brass which will hold nearly a pint and costs £6 19s. 9d.
One idea Is a modem style
entertaining will like that, and also a vacuum bowl to hold cracked ice, fruit salad and many other dishes—and keep them cold. This Is available In chtomlum, oak, walnut or cream plastic, with various fittings, and prices range from £2 13s. lid.
Those V7ho do a lot of
don’t-feel-llke-movlng types would perhaps prefer a jug costing 14s. 9d. which will hold three -large cupfuls,
Television fans or the
THE weeks before Christmas are busy for everyone, A but for the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe,yCoun.
THE ONE-UP FOR THE LONG HAUL THIS WAS NEWS . -.
25 Ye I r S ag o NOVEMBER, 29th, 1935
MOUNT *• Church
Mr. Harry
fathe?meld! *
principal School, fine present staff of the elation of h the previous
Mr. T. *
ilON Methodist b e g a n their
annual “At pomes’’ *
*
son I Lane, elected a James’s .Chu^i
oi for *
trustee of St. eh, a position his many years.
Bennett, of Par- CUtheroe, ; was
* *
Pdwarth, fonrier, t the. Technical the recipient' of a the; gift of the
school, in appre- s services during five years.
* '' *■
Nellie Tayloi', of Park Avenue. Miss Ellzateth Gregory, of Albermarle Street, and Miss Alice PolUtt, of Waddlngton Road, passed their final examinations to become State Registered Nurses.
Three ClLheroe girls, Miss '* * * A meeting of representar-
tlves of Sunday! Schools In the Whalley Rural Deanery was held In :;he Parish Church School, Clltieroe,^ to discuss plans to I'orm a Supday School union.
[ * * \ *
cerning fertilisers wag given In a lecturd to members of Clltheroe Agricultural Dis cussion Socifety'by Mr. W: B. NlcoU.
Interesting Information con
A large selection ol wedding rings id
W- 50 YEARS AGO
while £8 8s. Id. 'will buy a streamlined chromium-plated coffee jug holding IJ pints. Luxury gift .here is a tele vision tray set with matching vacuum jug and tray'and two bone china cups and saucers, cream jug and sugar bowl. ■This costs £5 4s. 3d.
jar to carry a hot meal, costing £1 5s. 2d In plastic finish, or £3 3s. 2d. in elegant chronilum-plated brass. ,
winter as well as summer would no doubt be enraptured by a wide-mouthed vacuum
TITLE GIRL fTHE title of "Miss Per-
, •*' sonality Girl ’’ Is now held 'by 20-year-old Jean Sephton, of Llmefield Avenue, 'Whalley.
Personality Girl ’’ at a dance organised by Blackburn Mid week Cricket League on Friday. She is a personnel officer and represented John
Baynes Ltd. FESTIVE GIFT?
glamorous Christmas gift does' It? That Is what I
Improvements
TMPROVEMENTS c o s t i n g £2,500 are to be carried
out at houses in Upbrooks, Clltheroe, .owned by Lanca
shire County Council, The Improvements concern
the provision of seven water toilets and three bathrooms on the estate.
A VACUUM FLA SK- I t doesn’t really sound a
! ^ean was elected [ “ Miss
there are now more than ever it seems, would be grate ful for a vacuum flask with a lea^roof stopper-' and a clip-on cup handle. These are In several sizes. ..
Motorists, of which species Those fond of hiking In
DECEMBIER 1st, 191ol iMM CLOUGH,
9ct.','l8ct.,and22ct In plain faceted and fancy design! trom£l.l5.0 to £25,0.0 Also in plaliauni,
L ib e ra l, gnd Major
Roundell, Conservative, were the candidates-for the Parl)ar- mentary election to Sklpton Division. Mr. Harold T. Balter,
of Sawley ibdge, was agilr Uberal candidate to Accring ton Division.* I * . * The Rev. Fr. Keating, S was welcomed back to
W.U. member ship increases
annual mefetlng of the Clllh- eroe teanth of the Dlvlslhial Women’s Unionist Association
yesterday week-
Glsbum on Tuesday after noon. He was Mr. Douglas
A GISBURN licensee was
Licensee hurt hurt to a ciash near
Griffiths, of the Rlbblesdale Arms, whose car yias badly damaged when It was, Involved to a cblllsion with a large van, driven by Mr. Dennis Stringer, aged 21, of Aire Street, Middleton, Leeds. The front wheels, and axle
Clitheroe Division Women’s Unionist Association, was the speaker, And told the mem bers abort the Scarborou" Conferenc;.
Mrs. F Shields, chalrmail .
re-elected chairman, and vlce-chalmen. Mrs. F. Jan son and. Mrs. Alice Calvem were also re-elected.
Mrs. D. Satterthwalte No matter If you’re not to |
Mrs. G. M. Hlgson and-[the secretary Mrs J.'R. Thompson. Elected ;o the committee were Mesdames Annie, Cal- verley, E, Catlow and [ Hargreaves.
The treiisurer will again .. A supper followed meeting.
of the van were tom off and were I, found on the road behind the vehicle. Both vehicles had to he towed away. Mr. Griffiths was allowed to
; A COFF bring
return home after being treated for bruised ribs to Blackburn Royal Infirmary. Mr. Stringer was only slightly hurt.
by the Commltte Parlour about £! Welfare
FOR WELFARE W:
13 for the Ma F ind. ;
Ul DIARY Always somdhing new in the yalle3|i5
■PaImiLIARITY, It Is said, -*■ breeds contempt. I dis agree! Such a saying can never be applied when referring to our countryside. Of [this I am certain, for duibig the past two decades I have crossed and re-crossed Rlbble and Hodder valleys more than most'people.
IF it were so, as Mr. Mac
.J d again to sunshine, rain, fog and snow, and In spite of the familiarity it seldom falls I to produce something interesting and refreshing. Its varying moods can never tire or, for that matter, fall to .Impress,- and there Is alv/ays something new If you take ^he trouble to look around.
I' have seen It all again I Ll/HITED
OFRieE EQUIPMENT Cnormoui itMks for Immedlato
closing address to the Con servative Conference, [that the old age pensioners hpd all along shared to the expansion of the national wealth, !then how does It happen ! that upwards of a mllllon-and-a- half old people are so poor as to be In need of National Assistance, which, apart from the humiliation of app ytog, still leaves them on the poverty line?
millan suggested to[ his
just not true, but an audience that had probably never had it so good -just, swallowed it.
; and DIoUilon Machinei, Oath Tllle and Reglateri. jOffioe Chairs. Oeeki. Filing Cabinets, ete., etc.
delivery. New ind Secondhand Portable, Standard ond Eleotrlo Typewrlteri, Adding, Oaloula^n
Repkira to t il makes of Type writers. Pronipt servlos. Reason ably charges.
F H. B R O ^ LTD., blifribufort of
I HERMES Typewrilets
Calder Vale Works BURNLEY
I Ttliphbee: 7431/2/3
Deliver^ and Enotid F m Lower H.P, Terme POULTRY OABINS OABDEN SHEDS IQREBIHOySES
INTI^RWldyaf FlDIOINO BlarilMroSgil S tr^ t - Works, Eveninni Blaokburn 6386
; BUEWfi^. T«l-1311
24. KINO STREET. iCLITHBROE TEL. 10U.
Atenti: [OASTLE SUPPLIES LTD- »nd Artwrto*
have been !to at the! good things along with the rest of the community may fortify and sustain the old people through the! long winter months and the season of
The very thought that; th^r
goodwill right on to next April, when some of them, but. not those on National Assistance,-will receive the full but-i rather meagre increase as mentioned to the Bill how before Parliament.
Until then, the old people,
fortified by the thought, of what Is coming, must try to “Keep right op to the end of the road’’ though meanwhile some of them may fall by
the wayside from exhaustion.
Of course, the suggestion Is
peculiar to myself, and those who are not so fortunately placed as ourselves-often envy ouriposltlon and good fortune. They repeatedly recall past experiences and excursions to our delightful [territory, and do not hesitate to. rate It as high, or even higher than many places they have visited at far greater expense.
I My view is certainly not
I have had more reason to ponder on this matter than ever, and I have come to the conclusion that If all the testimonials regarding' nooks and comers and beauty spots were gathered .together the volume would compare- to size to an^ on our library shelves.
During the past few weeks, t r e m Ie n d o u s e n t h u s ia sm
VOU see, during the winter -■- I visit various , towns giving lectures and showing films o f .Rlbble and Hodder,. Scotland and the Hebrides. Some people like to go, abroad, others prefer home ground,, but what strikes me Is the
. tremepdous enthusiasm for bur countryside.
sheer E.B.
transparencies I ' gathered were mostly concerned with the Hodder. iThese w6re taken mahy years before colour photography b'e came so
T h e first series of colour
fashionable, but, strange to say, I have now -as many, reguests f or , this series as those -taken to the Highlands and -Islands of Scotland.
The lecture always proves popular, and during the past
two weeks! I have paid a couple of visits to Preston, where the; appreciation of our countryside was sur prising. I !
visit to one hall and, [as usual, after my talk people' came to comment on various topics. One thing; was outstanding, It was the Intimate, know ledge they had of our area. They 'referred to people and, places at Dunsop Bridge—of having stayed many years ago at Slaldbum.
Last week I paid a second ' One gentleman spoke of
happy a s s o o i a t l o h s and memories of Staple Oak; Whltendale and Slaldburn, but could riot regall the name of the people with whom he stayed.
I BEGAN to help and found
remember were those of Miss Llttlefalr and Walmesley. Others went back? to days beyond my experiences and I came awajy vdth the strong conviction! that the Rlbble and Hodder Valleys have a lasting talpresslon on those who appreciate good things,
LASTING] IMPRESSION the names he wished to
unexpectedly yoli get one of those surprises of a lifetime even with; a familiar view? It happened! to -me a few days ago as I [was on my way to Newton. | There are others which coriie to mtod and stand out to the memory as, vivid as the actual experience : Itself. You will, I kfiow, have, no difficulty to recalling similar experiences.
Can you| wonder when quite
experience of a day or so ago. For several weeks, the countryside has not offered: anything out of the ordinary In the way of the Inspiring'
To return, however, to an
view or panorama. We -Lave had one or two glorious-'On sets with the sky aflame [with colour, but the general la,bd- scape hfe been dull - [and commonplace.
certainly 1 not one of these, for as I began to descend ')ast Walloper Well there stretr" ' before me one-of the i Impressive sights I have! for quite k long time. :
SPLENDID VIEW [
on many cccaslons, but tiere can be no doubt the best['lme Is to January or Febnary when. If the. ! weather Is favourable the contrasts are something out of this world. !
HAVE view of
seen this splendid the Hodder I7i;lley
with the lovely view of the Hodder Valley as you descend Newtoh Fell and approach the, fell gate overlboiring Underhaiid Farm. I t has been admired by .people at] all seasons. The, majority, j how ever, see It during the summer when, to my way of thinking, it lacks contrasts.
Mbst people are faiiffllqr : [
February, when, on thai all too rare clear day, the scene will mike you gasp in astonishment. As I saw It, I was again reminded of! those rare occkslons.;
i See !t to winter, -jin
COOIEB if you buy a NEW one
|
and turning north to Staplb Oak, Bektrlx and Bufn -Fell, the heights were clear.,t o
To th^e left, over Birkett
early mpmtog' light, pelow, the valley of the Hoddei] was covered to ; mist—hidden. It seemed, beneath a low fiat cloud.
the i
-picture to recall to the iritod’s NATUBAUST
could not. be Imagined, with deep green fields rising froqi the mist to [.give way to the rich russet-on the upperifells; then far beyond Slaldbum the white farms and I out- bufidln^ of -Fell Side—a
A more peaqeful ! scene ElEeTRICITY SERVICE CENTR
see th e la te s t m d e l s
at.your, nearest
leeo My trip to I Newton twas
ip, to the Ma; Saturday ral
.'EE morning -andybuy stalls, Mayoress’s Laj
the emeralds ’ and diamonds bracket. At J. R. Taylor you’ll find a superb collection of really beautiful jewellery from the Continent. And it’s not expensive 1 Superbly cut stones to shaded jewel colours make a sensational necklace for only 15/11, bracelets to match cost from 17/6 and ear-rtogs from 4/6.
there are also some very smart designs from Paris— notably a broad gilt and black bracelet that Is- expandable, cost 37/6. Also to this design are ear-rtogs at 23/6 and an adjustable ring at 13/6.
For d a y t ime splendour
new to see at J. R. Taylor,' so even if you don’t want to buy anything, coihe to and look round—It’s well worth a visit.
There’s always something G A Z E L L E ES T A T E CAR £843
18661 Prefect .■•••[......... 1856 1 A.30 Countryman type^^^
1B5S 1855 ! 'Minx VIII I Rover 76 .............. ......... « 0 0
1860 ' 8 » i '1500 1947 Hillman lOh.ii..............Offers
ALLI ON OPEN OI8PLAY at Coiathurst&Grimshaw
759,! WHALLEY 14EW BD., BLACKBURH. ’T e L J M ^
A N increase to memberslilp ^ was reported at ithe
Netr and second hand diamond dress, and cternltl ftagalrom £4,10.0 to £500.
Michael and St. John’s Church, Clltheroe, after an absence of seven years, during which time he had been almost around the world, ministering to - the West Indies, (,China, Portugal and other countries. [
* ■ * *
senior curate at Blackpool Parish Church, was offered and accepted the living of St. /Paul’s, Low Moor.
The ! Rev. J. W. Pickup, * * *
Whalley Road, Clltheroe, late of St. Aldan’s, Birkenhead, passed his final examination and also the B i s h o p ’s examination for Holy Orders,
Mr. James Parker, of * , * * '
installed a new American organ, made a presentation to Miss-Agnes Holgate, who had been harmonlumlst for more than 20 years.
Slaldbum Wesleyans, having * * *
anniversary of Downham Reading Room, the members presented Mr. Richard Hart ley. with a sideboard In
In celebration of the 21st
recognition of his services as treasurer since the founda tion.
fOR ETERH''^^ ' r j Ensaeement
Contractors!to the Lancashire' Education Authority. Servicing I of AGA. ESSE and RAYBUrS COOKERS our Spoeiallty. [ ;
12 Lime Street, Clitherole Tel.: Clltheroe 1149 | [
BRUSH AND VACUUM CBIMNEV SWEEPING
.T™ ; S^VICE
The F irm tha t Moves with i the Times
[ i
CUTHEROE Mia THE SEASin
iLbst chances their U MOBECAmBE 2; CLITHEBO
the se^de might have had a different' endln AS it was, Morecamhe.iwere able to come ou
dltlieroe were still without ■godson ! and Henderson, whose'
-goovey. from tojury Is very glow. lu thej circumstances, Cllthesrie put up a good wr- formance against a team with inflnitily greater resources.
icellmit exhibition of fast football, 'vdth % e long ball travelling from wtag' to wing, the ,only, drawback being no goals after 45 minutes of honest endeavour.
qiie first half' was all Clith eroe' tbe team putting on an ex-
Mor^cambe’s goalkeeper was
the buriest man on the field In the'first half, taking dozens of hacii;! passes from a harassed defence and juggling'..with the
ball ikbove ihls head' from a. typlcai Ptoder drive,
ThJ football was very similar
^ rings from £4.10'.0 to £750.
to' the replayed cup tie with Nelson ‘ some weeks, ago--some really!good football allied to ex
cellent team work. ; Half-time:
Morecambe 0; Clltheroe 0 -.
lato kick-off,: and immediately it was & tihat Morecambe were- used .te playing under these m -
i The second half opened under lichtk Clitheroe agreeing to. a
ditioni in comparison to Clith eroe, who lost their composure.
second half much more deter mined: after ho doubt receiving a pep tmk during the interval, a ^ 'were hard pr^ed
Morecambe, came out for the
without Morecamhe ever looking very dangerous, numerous shots going high 'and wide ..over the
-•half Iras missing.; itotead^ a. Dolicy of ploughing down the S i holding the ball ep-
top, • i Ciithera® cohesion of the first
peared, which was m no measwe S attentive, to, watch. M the
open' play- of tiie to t half. | : Both MOTecainbe’s goa^ were
inmUA 8 M Special oat of income payment . I SAy^INO
Have youri pid Flagged Floori povered,with Coloured Aaphalt by ROBItfSON. HEYS & CO. LTD., The pid Firm,
Lower Eanam Wharf, Blaokbum
8IHGER MklH ACEHT8 BOO'IEd DEALERS
AHOND HHOMff
24, KINO jwiLLIAM STREET, BLACKBURN. TeL 7920.
defeirilve errors,; the first-^Ing a-lobj over -the goalkeeper by HIGHAM from a high ball te t to thk air. the lights being
seaI
p.m:—The 1 Brock.
Saturday,^
ajm—The E| Saturday ■
Tuesday, I
p.m.—Haysn| Tuesday,
p,m.-Stony| Tuesday,
a.m.—Blrksll Saturday, T
a.m.—The d Saturday,)
a.m.—Fair 1 Tuesday,!;
Saturday,'. p,m.--Tamu
.-Boxing 11) 11-30 a.m.- Wyresdale tain and M
p.m.—High by i Lonsdt
Saturday,
-Hill), (Job hurst Beagl
p.m.—The I Brock. ;(Cll
Tuesday, - HAi)!CUtberoe taken tbdr chances during t1 0^ -their match with Morecambe on Satui
with a narrow victory after a goalJess first h visitors had command of the situation.
rather .low ,. low ball trickled in
attacking, a really dangei glorious long against the goalkeeper -1 effort that
Clitheroe
Clitheroe attl their reward! shot into thq Francis;
The last The chant eroe in thf
their undoh defence .wks after time; good I chk putting ova much easier
Heyes: Busl Gill, Hobsoi Pinder.
Clltrieroe;'
Chosei-.1. (]LITHERO: Burscouf
to-morrow v Wallace, N Wareing, H son, Francis Pinder. Ki(
across . the I defence anl missing co:^
p.m.—Highe| Slaldburn.
DELANY’S F I
15- 19, C A ST LE T elephoi
w.
THE HOUl THE PL/\GI
llOOO!! !1859j |1959[|
OK move mAY
1968 1958 1958
FORD POPULAR Oe Luxe: Tung8| mirrors:
'FORD CONSUL'Mhi li:
FORD ANGLIA* dark bluo. AUSTIH A35 Saloon, a-door de lux fiilowroom condition . . . . . . . . . • •
afiftied hrater, w/mlrrors. etc. . .
ies| 1B5f[
a fluB e t c : taxed .to end ol Februat ORh“rMiNOR%.00STriAyELLE
AUSTIN A3B8J ntwa aeawr, «iv., j
uI t IN AW YAH: tweed grey; t M new t. and c. tyres, Sc.-, or
AU'STm oHilNIOOACH:,two-tone gi
^ n0W‘i a vary at^ractlv© cw . . . • • • MORRIS MINOR 4*door Da Luxe:
iMRD ANGLIAj
1859 1050
lote 1959 1995 1856
1856 1855; 1854 1864 1854
! 1854 : 1852
18M 1847
wumouinut — ’ ui^ruLMS''o'l2: in ’riwtlete 6o
MOTOR C rMARCH 8(
lCT, self-fl
1955 ARIEL HiUNTMA8TEr“ ® 6 ^ j , th r e e MONTHS’ (^UAiR
Open tiU 8 p.m. Weekdays | ^ morris"minor 2-door D« Luxe tar w v e average condltlra
tu t e ) FORD PREFECT Oe Luxe • W cUU
on: nlacu two-tone I
• V*l
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