December 13, 1923

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ta|rt^iippaid Balances ITniaiices oi Organization Improve During Past Week • ; ^Following. W p i i of Women's Gommittee^

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923

B'NAI B'BITH AIDS JEWISH CENTER Chicago. (J. T. A.) In order to prevent the closing of the Jewish Toynbee Hall of Berlin for lack of coal, the B'nai B'rith has sent ?.2,009 , towaTd the maintenance of the institution, says an announcement by the Executive Committee of the Order here. In addition to its numerous activities as the largest Jewish . community center in- Berlin, Toynbee Hall is also operating a . free soup kitchen for . the Jewish poor of. that city.

World Zionist Leader Tells Purpose of Present Mission

Federation subscribers and Federation workers are determined that this year's work of the,Jewish Welfare Federation will be completed without curtailment or deficit, according to information received from the Federation office. "The past two weeks have been really very good so far as collections are concerned," said Harry Malashock, chairman of Jewish Author and Poet the Finance Committee, "due mainly to the splendid _ efforts of the-women who have beeh canvassing the city.- They have met W i Speak Here TMs Week with much success in their work, and have been-responsible for collecting approximately $1,000. This sum will be incx*eased when Will Show Moving Pictures of Palesall the workers report." . • tine as It Is Today. ~ • "But we still need approximately $10,000 to finish our work," said Mr. Malashock, "and the delinquent subscribers must help us Mr. P. M. Easkin, well known lecraise the moneys We now have a group of men workers in the turer, poet and author, will visit in field collecting the larger- subscriptions." Omaha Friday; Saturday and Sunday. of almost 20 per cent, as against the During his visit here he will speak at activities and attendance for the whole the B'nai Israel Synagogue, Eightof 1923. The Old People's Home will eenth and Chicago streets,- Sunday show an increase in appropriations for evening. He'brings with him. several the year, but the institution was not reels of moving pictures showing the properly financed last year. The ap- recent developments in Palstine. The propriations to the remaining local in- scenes were recently taken and depict present day life in the Holy Land. stitutions will not vary. You.cannot think of the National He will also speak at the Synagogue levin Stalmaster J. I. Slosterg> Dr. Philip Sher Jos. Wolf . •••'• institutions of the Federation and of Friday and Saturday. Harry Kolnkotsky S. S. .Jacobs curtailment of allotments at the same Mr, Raskin was born in Russia, Harry Lapldus 1. F. Goodmau «Martin Sngarman Wn, Xi. Holiman time. To do so would be absolutely where he was educated in the. tradiHarry MaTashock X. JP. F e U •-..,,.:,..--}-.. Arthur; Rosfenblum Carl .^atlezniui • - ' , - beyond the bounds of reason and of tional Hebraic studies. He came to Henry Monsty J . J. Greenberje justice. Rather than think of reduc- America in 1915. At an earl age he lsy liOBcnthal Sam Beber Sam I<eon Harry A. Wolf 'j ing this allotment, what, we ought to manifested his talents as a writer, Dave Blumesthal Hnrry Silverman Ed Treller do is to think of increasing them. several of his works being the "GhettP Br. Frederick-Cohn S. H. Schaefer Mrs. D. Kosenstock But that is for some other time. - What Lied" and "Songs of a Wanderer." E . Heavenrich Mrs. 3R;: A. SimonDr. 'A- Greenberg we ought to do now, what we must. Mr. Raskin will devote special at Mrs. K. TaUe ' Jdbrris Milder do now is to collect our outstanding tention to the furtherance of the Laiu> Samuel Schaefer, superintendent, funds as quietly as possible so that Donation of the Jewish National Fund, made the following report to the this institution may be repaid without a form of donation of which Mr. RasBoard: delay for the work they have done for kin himself was the originator at the us. Eighth Zionist Congress. It consists: •Report for Sunday, Dec 9; 1923. Board of Directors: Let me cite two* instances orily- of purchases by individuals of defi' - * This is Hie-iast month in "the year» thase-of the Jewish Oxphan.Home in -jiite bits of- land- in Palestine as a . and for us it is the most critical. Cleveland and of the National Jewis"h gift to the Jewish National Fund. This month will.witness the test of our! Hospital at Denver, towhich we have. year's .promises and of our year's pledged for* this year 51,800 and $1,. . . work. This month will decide -whether 500 respectively.At Cleveland we now have 21 chilwe .have failed or whether^we have dren: Let us "consider what it cost succeeded in our tasks. This month of December opens with the Home to maintain them this year Mrs. Nathan Mantel was again a big job confronting every member only. Fourteen were in the Home at elected president of the Jewish Womof the Board, a duty that may on its the beginning of the year, three en- en's Welfare Organization at its anface seem stupendous, and yet is a tered March 5, and four entered on nual election meeting Tuesday afterlesser one, in point of quantity and May 6. These figures are the equiv- noon, December 11,' at the Jewish size, than that which confronted you alent of 20 children continuously for Community. Center. Mrs. David Feat this time last year. Just as you 12 months—from January 1 to Decem- der was elected vice president of tH rallied to the support of the Federa- ber 31. The latest report of the Home organization. The Mesdames Henry tion in the closing weeks of 1922, so (for the year ending June 30, 1923), Marx and Harry Rachman, financial must you now, if the Federation showed the average cost for that year secretaries; Mrs. I. Rosenthal, report. means to you* what- it should mean for each child in the Home to be ing secretary; and Mrs. J. J. Slosburg, to you, rally again, and work day and $484.00. The cost of Omaha children Jr., treasurer. night until the money which we need in the Home will therefore be about §9,600 this year. We promised ?l,800 KU KLUX ELAN is at hand. to the Home this year. We started December with a cash PROPAGANDISTS AFTER Certainly the very least that we can deficit of $585.16. Since the beginBAY STATE SOLONS ning of the month we have collected do for the Home is to pay it the balBoston, Mass. (J. T. A.)—The first $1,15422, and have disbursed $2,043.- ance of §900 which we owe, and that attempt on the part of the Ku Klux 88, which leaves us a cash deficit to- without delay. Klan and its sympathizers to sway What is the case with the National the minds of the Massachusetts legisday of approximately $1,475. We will need, in addition to this sum, which Jewish Hospital in Denver? The 11 lators cropped up Saturday when we have borrowed and which must be Omaha patients treated there this members were flooded with circulars repaid before December 31, the sum year have since January 1 to Decem- mailed in New York, attacking Presof $8,525 in order that we may com- ber 1, a total of 2,183 days in the ident Coolidge, Secretary Hughes, plete'our year's work. These figures Hospital, receiving the most advanced former President Wilson, his former and the most scientific treatment total $10,000. Secretary Joseph Tumulty, the "antiWhat are our resources? We have known for tuberculosis. The cost per Christian Jews" and the Roman patient per day at the Hospital this 136 subscribers whose annual pledges Catholic Shurch. The circular was are $25 and over, and who still owe year is slightly less than $4.00. On all or a balance of their subscriptions. this basis Omaha has Teceived over signed simply "100 Per Cent AmerThe unpaid accounts of these $36 sub- 58,500 worth of service from Denver ican. "President Coolidge," reads the scribers total $',528.00. Seventy-one during the last eleven months of the circular, "is lacking- In any real of these, with accounts totalling S3,- year. We owe the Hospital §750 which Americanism because of his attitude is half the .amount we promised for 341.00, have paid nothing at all thus toward the reparations conference. this year. far this year. You legislators are warned to beware One after another the National inWe have 335 subscribers whose anof the influence of the Roman Cathnual pledges are less than $25.00, the stitutions, in amount of service, Tenolic Shurch and the Jewish people." dered Omaha entirely out. of proporunpaid balances on whose pledges is $2,519.25, and 201 with subscriptions tion to the amount of our subsidies to After attacking the League of Natotalling $1,6*75.00, have paid nothing. them. There cannot, there must not tions and the World Court, a cirri" ar We therefore have outstanding sub- be any thought of curtailing our 1923 says: scriptions totalling $10,050 to meet appropriations. Rather we must think "The same tireless, alien influence needs approximating $10,000. The of how speedily can we discharge our has been at work recently striving to get America- into the so-called Board can therefore see that aboslute- obligations to these institutions. My plea to you is to get together— reparations conference." ,ly every dollar outstanding must be to give the Federation the support collected. New York. (J. T. A.)—Dr. Samuel The estimate of our needs to finish xand co-operation that this situation the year is the absolute minimum. demands of you, and which the Feder- Schulman, in a ThankEgiving sermon at Temple Beth-El, Sunday, assailed There is no place, no organization, no ation expects from you. those persons who. would Jimit the These directors were present at the function through which we may curtitle of "American" to people of any tail our expenditures. Our.local re- meeting: I. F. Goodman PWlip Sher particular creed or to the Nordic or lief expenditures up to December 1st Dr. H. Heavenrich. * Carl C Katlethau Pr. Fred. Cohn Henry Monskyk Anglo-Saxon element. - were $1,550 less * than for the last Joseph. Wolf ••";• .Arthur Bosenblum "All views," Tie said, "which" moneleven months of 1922, due to strict- Martin SiigaiJman H. A. Wolf A . - ; C o l i i r " " •'-•:'" '/.:"'. Mrs. B. A. Simon . opolize Americanism for a particular est economy. Our transient relief, Dr. "Av.Gr^eabers • Mrs. D. BosenStoek J J . !>Greenl>erg ' Mrs. S. Goldstrom 1 1 C race, for a particular "church or .for with a greater number of cases han- 3Eair-Irener. "^ ..-' MrB. K. Tntle . a particular demeanor or manners dled, is only; $31 more this year than , Harrys Lapldas, lire. P. Sher ; Mrs. H. A. "Woll Wm.^Ii. iolKnian are altogether un-American. They during the same period of 1923. Our* Sam Beber administrative charges already show are today the greatest.menace to the a decrease of $625 during, 1923 as The annual election of officers of dignity, to the freedom, to the .against last year. The Y. 1 I . H . A. the Daughters, of Israel Aid Society humanity of men for which the and Jewish Community Center show, will be held Tues'day afternoon, De- American life stands, insofar as they jointly.-an increase in* Federation ap- cember 18, at the Old People's Home, tend "by fostering1 hatred and mis" projjriation to them thus far this year Twenty-fifth and Charles streets. to. impair the unity of 10. per cent, with an increase in Other important business matters -will and independence of she American activity daring 11 months of: the year be taken up aX this nation." The meeting of th . Board of Directors of the Federation last Sunday was devoted maiiily to dis situation, ,eusslon o£ the and following, a plea for workers the following responded,: and are -now busy collecting - outstanding FederatioiL accounts; : " ~V

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Mrs. Mantel President of Women's Welfare Federation

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New York,—"Engaging in contro- opting non-Zionist- Jewish leaders and versies is a luxury which I can't af- representatives of non-Zionist organford myself. There is too much con- izations. Dr." Weizmann, it is said, structive work .to be done, a n d ! have will confer with the leaders of Amercome here to do.some of it, and to.do ican Je-wry with a view to their joinnothing else.1" -"With these words. Dr. ing the Agency. In addition, he will Chaim Welzmann; president of the lend his assistants to the Keren HayeWorld Zionist Organization, described sod campaigns which "will be conducted his present visit Ao the United States, in many cities in the United States. as he stepped ashore at .the Battery Dr. Weizmann made his first adin New York,, after leaders of the dress before one of, the sessions of movement in America, who went out! the National Keren Hayesod Council, on Mayor Hylan's official boat, had j a new body -which met for the first given him a hearty and affectionate! time in New; York at the Astor Hotel welcome. on Sunday, December 9. Dr. Ruppin Anti-Semitism" in Europe is dis- also addressed this meeting... On Mon- : tinctly on the increse, Dr. Welzmann day, December 10, -Dr. Weizmann j declared. The cause may be found, in spoke at a popular reception in Ms | his opinion;, in the psychoses of peo- honor at the Astor Hotel. The latter ples who are starved and ruined and function is under the auspices of a in a state of mmd -where a sca^ogoat welcoming committee of one hundred. is required. ""The Jews.re,the world's A call was issued a few weeks ago scapegoats," Dr. Weizmann declared, for the election, by pop-ular vote of and added that the present wave of the contributors, of the National Counanti-Semitism, in Europe is endanger- cil of the Keren. Hayesod. The Couning the lives of 8,000,000 Jews. . cil is to be the supreme body of the The Zionist - chief was accompanied American Keren Hayesod and is to by Dr. Arthur Ttuppin, a member of have the power of electing the offithe Palestine Zionist executive, and cers, the national board of directors, generally recognised the foremost ex- .as-well as three American representapert on the colonization of Palestine. tives to serve on the international diDr. Ruppin's chief interest on Ms rectorate of the Keren Hayesod in present visit is the stimulation of pri- London. The Council is also to adopt resolutions for shaping the future polvate enterprise in Palestine. . The "constructive work" to which icy of the Keren Hayesod. As there Dr. Weizmann alluded in his descrip- are 70,000, contributors, the tion Of his mission is generally under- for the delegates to the National stood to refer to the Jewish Agency Council were arranged by the regions for Palestine, which, - in accordance or districts all over the country, and with the decision of the last Congress every contributor who gave $25 or in Carlsbad, is to be extended by co- more was entitled to vote.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 4 YEAR, $2.50, SOLDIERS CELEBRATE CHANUKAH • NewYorw. (J. T. A.) A special army and navy Chanukah service -was held Sxmday tinder the auspices of the Jewish-Welfare Board at the Young Men's Hebrew Association, Lexington avenue and Ninety-third street. Rabbi H. Field, visiting rabbi of the Jewish Welfare Board for New York and vicinity, presided. The speakers were Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett, commanding the Third Naval District and the Brooklyn Navy Yard; Colonel Charles Gerhardt, Commandant of Fort Jay, Governors Island, and Chaplain M. H. Witherspoon of the U. S. S. Colorado.

it Fi¥§F if Firtlw Merchants and ' Manufacturers ' ' For • Greater Lienerocy Which Labor Oppose. ORGANIZATIONS FOR FUR* THER RESTRICTION.

Washington, Dec. 11. (J. T. A.) Th« proposed appeal by Chairman JohnsoJi of the House Immigration Con:\iittee» further restricting immigration to % per cent of the nationals of any coim>« try l-esident in the United States -te 1890 was not formally introduced b o cause of the failure of Congress to organize. A canvass made by the Congressional Digest, an organ claiming tc be neither official nor contro!5ed" lsy Interesting LectcTes Being Given any party,,interest, class or sect, in its November issue reveals "the President Every Saturday at Jewish is sympathetic with that in Congress Community Center. which will oppose any lessening of ths The first lecture of the course in present restrictions on immigration it is understood, will be willing Jewish history now being held at the and, to see further restrictions imposed." Jewish Community Center trader the The Chamber of Commerce is quotauspices of the A. Z. A. Club, opened auspiciously last Saturday night with ed by. the Congressional Digest as b o lieving in restriction of immigration twenty young men in attendance. "I am most gratified at the very and in the1 principle of selection as s, fine way this course has started," controlling factor in immigration legsaid Judah L. Wolfson who is deliver- islation. "Because of lack of flexibility, th» ing the lectures. "I was especially pleased to see so many young people present Immigration Law is not in the class last Saturday. The table to changing conditions. lectures will be so arranged to appeal Chamber of Ceinmeres therefore adthat, to the present three perto every one interested in Jewish vocates cent quota, there should be added un history and the cultural development j additional two per cent quota solely of the Jews in the Diaspora." "upon a - selective "basis, to provide s, The lectures will be given every flexibility • without affecting oar 'SeSaturday evening during the winter rial standards. This two per cent "ij? Jiisrs atNritaki at the Jewish Community Center st a maximum, only such part (if es,y) 7:30 SHARP. Attendance is open Miss Lillian Margolin, daughter of to every one in Omaha over 17 years of which should be used as is nececMrs. Nathan Mantel, well known sary to meet the recognized ecanom.it among the Jews of Omaha, holding Mr. and Mrs. J. Margolin,. of , this old,: withest charge. ' Following last and social needs of the nation." offices in the various organizations city, who is attending the University Saturday night's lecture many people The National Association of M « n f ^ d here, has beeiF&Secltfjpfite fustr -rice evidenced' "their' interest -and" are 'faeturers is' b]pi»seii'''eqoany''ior'-«isi«;-president and chairman .of the Uni- sholarship fconers. - She tied for first planning to attend this week. stricted 'immigration and to its comversity Extension Work at the Sister- honors in the Freshman Law Mid-seplete prohibition snder the g\3ise o€ hood District No. 20, National Con- mester exams and grades with an restriction. It favors a constructive: average of 94 per cent; Miss Margovention held in Davenport, Ia^ last policy of selective immigration week. One hundred women coming lin, who in addition to carrying her through which, by flexible adminisfrom the states of Iowa, Missouri, course in the law college, is assistant trative machinery a practical to Prof. M. M. Fogg, in the course in Kansas and Nebraska were present at may be provided of relating the Argumentative Composition, and also this convention. $400,000 of Total Raised in New York ity and amount of immigration to the Mrs. Cora Wolf, also a delegate assists in- the office of the School of City. ' demonstrated economic needs of th* Journalism. from the Omaha Sisterhood, was chosUnited States or its ciartailment **M£ She has been an honor student duren to serve on the Committee' of CoRabbi Max Drob, chairman of the restriction in the presence of satisfi&a operation. Both women returned from ing her three years at school. Last campaign, committee which is seeking needs. year she won the pan-Hellenic scholarDavenport Monday evening. They will The Amerjcan Farm Bureau give their report of the Convention at ship prize for attaining the highest a million dollar endowment fund for the Jewish Theological Seminary, retion Targes selective immigration «* ui tiie first local Sisterhood meeting that scholarship rank among the Sophoported Sunday at a meeting of the present, but the passports should h*more women of .the University. She will be held the first Monday in Janwas also an honor student while at- directors of the institution that $720,- vised at tie ports of embarkation st>« uary. tending1 the Central High School here. 000 or nearly three-quarters of the the quota shoEld be based upon -th* amount sought has been raised thus nutnoer of foreign horn in this etmi> "Y" DRAMATIC CLASS far the beginning of the cam- try as reported in 1890 instead n£ Prof. David Abbott, man -of mys- paignsince TO GIVE PLAY NEXT on November 11th last. 1910. , This •• woolci lessen raateri«>31w' MONDAY NIGHT teries entertained another group of The sum of ?400,t)00 the number of immigrants that wouM of this total A dramatic playlet "Joint Owners friends at his home, 3316 Center S come in, isuBt should tend to open tJ»* had been raised m New York City, in Spain" presented by- members* of last Friday. doors to a better class. the YMHA dramatic club under the Prof. Abbott stated, he furnished which has accepted a quota of $500,000. Rabbi Drob said that he had The National Grange asks for th» direction of Mrs. B. R. Boasberg, will this mysterious wholesome entertainevery confidence that the remaining enactment of an immigration restvicbe the feature number of the pro- ment in honor of Ms friend Sanx E $100,000 would be raised before Jantion law based on the principles, that gram to be given at the meeting of Klaver, deputy county assessor. uary 1st by the New York Commit- inamigration privilege should be gr«.t>'c-> the YM and YWHA at the Jewish Prof. Abbott's magic feats have tee headed by Sol M. Stroock. ed only, to persons who declare -fhssf Community Center next" Monday astonished the greatest magicians in intention of becoming American c!J;i* In a detailed statement of the prognight. All Y -members are urged to the country. s e n s . . - • ; ' • _ . ress of the campaign throughout the attend and in addition the public The guests-of Mr. Klaver were, Mr. country, Michael A. Stavitsky, execThe American Federation of is invited. and Mrs. Morris Milder, Mr. and Mrs. utive director of the campaign, re- in a statement by Samuel Joe Jacobs, Dr. B. M. Kully, Herman ported that New Snglsnd had thus President, - November . 19, 1928, <1P-, WARSAW KEHILLAH Kully, I. Alperin, Fay and Lottiie far raised $30,000. The effort in that manded *%n immigration law that v-iii HOUSE CLOSED Alperin, Judge' and Mrs. C. O. section will culminate with a banquet protect the wage earners of this <jouteWarsaw. {J. T, A.)—-The offices of Stauffer, Henry Beal, Mr. and Mrs. in Boston during the last week in this try as well as the people." the Warsaw Kehillah were closed to- Leo Bozell, Morris E. Jacobs, Mr. and month. Upper New York state, Mr. No opinion from the American •?*• day in consequence: of the disturb- Mrs. Jake Malashoek, Pearl Linder- Stavitsky reported, has raised $35,000. gion trpon immigration is quoted, bWI. ances' yesterday when a.body of in- baum, Dr. Louis N. Smernoff, Fred. New Jersey, whose campaign begins the Veterans of Foreign Wars i»«s iensed yeshivath students raided the White, Gertrude White, Mr. and Mrs. next SurVay with a banquet in New- for the enactment of strict building as a protest against the Jack Alberts, Rath Greenberg, Mrs. ark, has raised $35,000 in its prelim(Contixiuod on page 2) erection of the xraorthodox student William Milder 'and Mr. and Mrs. M. inary canvass. house in the vicinity of the syn- Fromkin. Pennsylvania, Mr. Stavitsky an- f agogue -in the Praga district. nounced, has raised $135,000. This inOfficers of the Kehillah today MAURICE MARCUS LEAVES cludes, he said, SS3,030 from Phila3,000 POUNDS, BRITISH GOVdeclared they would resign because delphia where the canvass has $150,ERNMENT GETS HALF 000 as its goal. Baltimore's contriof the disturbances which caused London. (J. T. A.) The British bution to date is $15,000. Ohio re- Interesting Program Amnvge*!—*f*c>»many milliard marks worth of Government is richer today by near- ports $20,000, & sum which Mr. Stadamages. lic Is Invited. The cornerstone laying ceremony ly one and "a half million pounds in vitsky expects will be tripled after the for the student house scheduled for death dues, the windfall resulting official launching of Cleveland's camThe locjii Lodge of the B'nai today was postponed because, it is from the will adrnitteed to probate paign at a banquet ^on January frth at •will hold tm open meeting Decfetwhor alleged, orthodox Jews threatened yesterday of Maurice Marcos, who •which. Mr. Louis Marshall, chairman 20 at "the Jewish Coirmiumty C there would be more blood-shed if died in September at the s.ge of 78,. of the Seminary's board of trustees, According to the committee in the authorities would persist with leaving nearly three million pounds will be the principal speaker. Michi- an interesting program has been *.T*the ceremony. Removal of the build- from which the Government may gan has $25,000 to its credit und a ranged for this occasion, A s*>vi«r claim almost half. similar sum. had beea raised by sev- of lectures on the lives of ing material is also threatened. Publication of the will caused a eral adjacent states. Jewish men and loaders is being • Berlin. (J. T. A.)—Soldiers of the sensation. because Marcus' wealth ranjred lw Mr. Kathan Bernstein. ReichsTirehr in various parts of Ger- was an absolute secret and even Ms The first of these lectures -will Mr. Max Guttmssa, son of Mr. and many have commenced thorough closest friends are astonished at the Mrs. S. Gattman, a sophomore -at the OB "Life of Theodore Kcral," by searches for arms in Jewish premises. vastness o^tiss fortune. University of Michigan, is leaving Fro-mkin. Gilbevi Jaffc, local Thus far the searches have been ilarcas was unmarried. He made Ann Arbor Friday for a short stay in ist, and Jess Sutton, •nianisi, "will quite in vain as far as 'the Jewish Ms fortune in South African dia- New York City, -while en route to several selections, Nathan monds and is said to hare done his Boston, Mass., -where he •will be a yoxsthfn? households are concerned. -who recently Visits by soldiers in quest of arras own bookkeeping to prevent knowl- dele-gate to the National Convention in this countrr* will sin^ at this are not limited to private houses, a edge of his fortune.. of the Tau Delta FM Fraternity. He ing. Harry Sih-ewnan. piresideni. report from ChenmiSa stating feat He was .a friend of Cecil Raoades. ssid the "other delegates ,±KH3i MieM- th® lodge, will cklivfer a short dfe fihe Jewish library there was ,ran- Numerous small bequests made to gaa *wia spead New Year's m BucfaesThis meeting -will be in charge *t ssckeS a tnigfciC as -well- as. the charities include 1000 pbaads to the texv'N. T , after,'iwfe&fe ftey wiH **> Tnistin, vice president «f th* tora to Aim Jkriwr. •*•"». cemetery' Jewish Board of Guardians. wa«e.-*

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