The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 3

21, 1932 SLAYS FOREMAN AND ENDS LIFE IA OHIO PLANT Worry Over Employment Is Blamed for Tragedy At Dover. WOUNDS TWO OTHERS Had Previously Tried to Poison "Boss" With Chemicals. Dover, Septa, Worry employment was blamed today for a factory worker's homicidal outburst, in which one man was shot to death and two others wounded Defore he committed suicide. The shooting occurred in the Dover Manufacturing company's plant here yesterday, while 125 employes were at work. Suddenly whipping out a revolver, Harvey Harper, 64, shot and killed his foreman, Homer Kline, 32, wounded Earl Rausch, 40, of Barberton and Charles Maurer, 45, of Dover, with stray shots and then the other employes, barriran past caded himself in a garage, and fired another shot into his own temple.

The previous night, Harper was released on $2,000 bond on a charge attempting to poison Kline, who testified he had caught man chemicals into a bottle, of Maurer testified he a bottle of poison in Harper's tool box. wanted to kill him, I "If would have shot him," Harper told the court, and was released on the recommendation of Prosecutor J. S. Hare. The wounded men were taken to hospital where physicians said both a would recover.

After the shooting, friends of Harper said he had been worrying employment and for the lastover two weeks had been working only part time. ARMED POSSE CATCHES MEN Delaware, Sept. a five hours' chase through woods and fields in the eastern part of Delaware county, two Columbus negroes, alleged to have stolen two automobiles in Franklin and this county, were arrested by Sheriff Veley E. Main and an armed posse of 25 men. The negroes gave their names as Clarence Southerland, 18, and Isaac Ross, 18.

Both are being held in the co county jail. Lawrence Jennings was arrested on a charge of operating a gambling device and on his plea of guilty he was fined $50 and costs. Enrollment figures show 1,410 men and women signed up for classes at Ohio Wesleyan university for the first semester. The enrollment at this time last year showed a total of 1,584. This year there were 756 women and 654 men enrolled.

The death of Michael J. Flavin, 54, occurred at his home in Galion after a six weeks' illness. He is survived by his widow and a stepson. The death of Mrs. Ivan Martin, 25, occurred at the home of her mother, Mis.

Rex Smith, Ashley, following a long illness. Her husband and a daughter survive. BURNS CAUSE MAN'S DEATH Lancaster, Sept. Raab, 39, thresherman and farmer living near Colfax, died in Lancaster hospital from burns suffered when his separator caught fire while he was threshing in the barn on the farm of William Hartman, northwest of Colfax. His clothing caught fire while he was endeavoring to remove the machine from the barn in which they were threshing.

He is survived by his widow, a son and a daughter. William B. Stracke, 63, died at his home after a five months' illness. Surviving are two brothers and two sisters. Following a short illness, Francis Young, 52, New Straitsville, died in Lancaster hospital.

He is survived by his widow, three sons and two daughters. Grover Bailey, 21, Canal Winchester, R. F. was bound over to the common pleas court under $500 bond when he pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing the automobile of George Beglin, Pickerington. He confessed to stealing the auto of Roy Phipps, Carroll, Aug.

13. He was unable to give bond. PARALYSIS IS DEATH CAUSE Coshocton, Sept. stroke of paralysis caused the death of Jenkin West, 65, at his home. He is survived by his widow and a son.

A proposal to move the Dresden knitting plant, formerly a part of the Dresden Woolen Mills company, to Coshocton has been submitted to the industrial committee of the Coshocton Better Business Men's association. The plant was recently purchased at a receiver's sale by Newark interests, who are considering that city, Coshocton and McConnelsville as possible sites for future operations. The proposal to open the plant here involves the sale of stock, it is reported. Mrs. Angeline Martin Winkler, 90, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

E. O. Spencer. Death was the result of a stroke paralysis. Surviving are three daughters.

Following a long illness, Charles Schneider, 81, died at his home in Newcomerstown. The widow and a daughter survive. Rev. Oscar M. Adam was returned to the pastorate of the Grace M.

E. church here after a hot fight by some of the members of his church against his return. They had threatened to heresy charges against him should the conference return him to his charge, but at present are keeping quiet as to their future action. The chief objection to his return is said to be that he is "too modern." AGED WOMAN IS SUMMONED Mt. Vernon, Sept.

Mary Kilpatrick died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Swank, near Butler. She is survived by two daughters and a son.

Alfred George Gault, 79, father of Ira Gault, this city, died at his home on the Wooster, road, near Ashland. Surviving are two sons W. Stanley Smith was returned to pastorate of Gay Street M. E. then church for the coming year at the Northeastern Ohio M.

E. conference. Mr. Smith has been pastor here for the past two and one-half years, Other appointments to M. E.

churches in Knox county and vicinity are: Rev. T. H. Kerr, Fredericktown; Rev. E.

J. Mansfield, Fredericktown circuit; Rev. Clyde R. and Homer: Conn, Rev. Butler; W.

M. Rev. A. Lockard, B. Denton, Sparta, Rev.

D. A. Morris, Utica. An albino raccoon was caught by 0. Davidson, Harrison township, while raiding his chicken yard.

Davidson shot at the animal and slightly wounded it, which enabled him to catch it alive. The 'coon will be turned over to the state fish and game department. Milford township board of education is named defendant in a suit in pleas court, brought by the common of education of Burlington township, which asks $1,280 claimed due for tuition for district pupils who attended high school at Homer last year. The suit was brought by C. G.

I. Yearick, prosecuting attorney for Licking county. Beginning last night, the Nazarene church of Mt. Vernon began a revival service at Fredericktown, which will continue until Oct. 9.

Stella Myrtle, 16, Paris, who was kidnaped near her home and brought to Mt. Vernon, was started home by Knox county authorities on a bus after receiving the money from her parents to pay her traveling expenses. FIELD TRIAL IS PRESENTED Zanesville, Sept. Muskingum Valley Beagle club's seventh annual field trial and specialty show will be held during the week of Sept. 25 to Oct.

1. The bench show will held Sunday, Sept. 25, at the Thompson garage, 403 West Main street. The trials will be held at the farms of Sam Whyde and E. M.

Timcher, Maysville pike, near Moxahala park, during the remainder of the week. Four pleas of guilty were made by men indicted by the grand jury. Durwood Brown pleaded guilty to burglary and grand larceny, and was granted probation for two years. Raymond Schmidt and Sherman Godby entered pleas of guilty in connection with the robbery of the Durant filling station. Schmidt was given an indeterminate term in the Mansfield reformatory, while Godby was given a two-year probation term.

Schmidt's sentence was due to his having violated a probation term in April after being found guilty of carrying concealed weapons. Michael O'Connor was fined $300 and costs on his plea of guilty to a liquor indictment. F. D. Ring and Charles Westcott are both holding down the office of county superintendent of schools, awaiting the result of an action of the supreme court.

TWO ARE HELD IN CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Sept. 21. Francis McCoy and Naomi Henderson are being held in county jail pending arraignment on a charge of embezzling approximately $300 from the H. K. Candy company.

They were sought by local police for over two months, having been traced to various places in Ohio, and on Monday night were found in a farmhouse about six miles west of Cambridge. McCoy was formerly employed by the H. K. Candy company and is alleged to have collected money from deliveries at Buckeye Lake and then drove to Columbus with Miss Henderson, a abandoned the delivery truck, purchased a Ford and disappeared. Herman Pyle and Ralph Bowman of Canton and Earl Pyle, North Salem, charged with the theft of a Ford sedan owned by Mrs.

John Humphrey. The car was found abandoned and stripped of battery, tools, gasoline and bulbs. As the officers approached the place a car was seen to leave the abandoned auto and the officers gave chase, catching the men at New Salem. NEW CHARGES ARE PRESSED New Lexington, Sept. positive identification could be made here of Joe Helwig and Lewis Vernon or the latter's brother, Arthur Vernon, by two customers and an official of the Richwood Banking company, as being the men who held up that institution last Thursday and escaped with $10,000.

However, Lewis Vernon and Helwig were identified by Floyd Wilson, attendant of the inmore filling station in Crooksville, as the men who held him up there Aug. 1 and made away with $65. The three men were apprehended at Junction City Sunday night after Theodore Gordon, marshal, who knew them, saw them in town and called county officers. Lewis and Arthur Vernon were arrested without difficulty, but Helwig had to be felled with a gunshot before he could be taken into custody. He made a break to escape and fired twice at the officers, but was felled by a shot from the gun of Claude Wilson, deputy sheriff.

With the three men at the time of the capture were Arthur Vernon's wife and three children and a Ruth Crisp, who gave her residence as Kenton. Mrs. Vernon and children were not held and her husband was later released. Leonard Meloy, Somerset, reported to Sheriff Clifford Wilson that he picked up two men en route to New Lexington from Somerset, who offered him a dollar if he would take them to' Crooksville. He accepted the offer, and states that when near Crooksville the men forced him to stop the machine when they steered it into a ditch and ordered him to leave the car.

He stated that he showed fight, but the men overpowered him and drove away with the machine, Chevrolet coupe, with license BRIEF ILLNESS BRINGS DEATH Dr. W. R. Hosick of Granville Dies Tuesday in Newark Hospital. Granville.

Sept. death of William Riley Hosick, 74, a prominent physician, occurred Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Newark City hospital, following a brief illness. Dr.

Hosick was born Aug. 31, 1858, at Kimbolton. He. practiced medicine for 45 years, of which 13 years were spent in Granville. He was a prominent member of the Baptist church, of the Licking county Medical society, and of the Masonic order.

He is vived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Hosick; two daughters, Miss Laura Hosick of the home, and Mrs. Almon Wright, (Irene Hosick) of Champaign, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at his Thursday at 2:30 p. m1.

Rev. Chester J. Oxley of the Baptist church, officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove 887 cemetery by J. K.

Morrow, funeral director. The dinner to be held at 6 o'clock this evening in the Baptist church social rooms is an annual event of the Spencer Bible class. It will be served by Circle No. 1 of the Women's society, whose leaders are Mrs. Leland Gordon and Mrs.

Russell Williams, and will be purely social in character. The local chapter of the W. C. T. U.

will meet Friday at 2:30 in the social rooms of the M. E. church. Mrs. E.

K. Morrow, president, will preside, and a report will be given of the national convention held in Seattle, Wash. Hostesses are: MIs. Stewart Whitehead, Mrs. James Zimmer, and Mrs.

Elihu Hayes. Mrs. Mary Reckard Fitch, teacher of voice, on leave of absence from Denison conservatory, has issued folders announcing a private studio in her home, 431 West College street, where she will employ the Voco-study plan for class lessons, as evolved by Charles Norman Granville, Mus. Doc. Also lessons in voice building and diction.

Robert Van Voorhis, D. '32, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Van Voorhis, also Denison graduates of Newark, left Tuesday for Cambridge, where he is enrolled for graduate work in Harvard university, in the school of business administration. Granville men who have been engaged in work on the country home of Mr.

and J. F. Van Voorhis near New Castle, Coshocton county, and who are nearing the completion of their contract, are W. S. Thomas, contractor; Guy Rodes, decorator, and Hubert Robinson, plumber and electrician.

The old stone house built a century ago by Eli Nichols in center of the 200 acres left of the original land grant, justifies the improvements now being made. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbeit Schmitz, now of Indianapolis announce the birth of a son John Edward Monday night. Mrs.

Ida A. Cutler, who spent the summer in Granville at her home, 133 South Cherry street, left Tuesday for Carthage, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Boswell.

The R. F. O. class of the Methodist church was entertained Tuesday at the home of Miss Frances Fulton. A buffet supper was served after which games and contests were enjoyed by the following: Dr.

and Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Conard, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Montgomery, Misses Nelda, Patton, Thelma Sipe, Helen Johnson, Katherine Horton, Virginia Conard, Eleanora Shirk, and Maxine Shipley. Messrs. Roy Bishop, Clyde Forrey, Wesley McCraney, George Cooke, Wilber Kohlman, John Callander, Newark; Alfied Wardley and the hostess.

Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Davis, Mr.

and Mrs. S. E. Morrow returned Monday from a visit of several days at Lakeside. Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Loveless and two children of Columbus will be in Granville this week-end as guests of Dr. C. J. Loveless in West Broadway, and Mr.

and Mrs. B. C. Belt in East Elm street. Dr.

A. A. Shaw returned this morning from a visit to New York, where on Monday he attended the meeting of the board of American Baptist home missions and Tuesday presided at the meeting of the ministers and missionaries benefit board. NEW YORK-Sing praises to the Napoleons, the Caesars and the Alexanders, but consider, too, William C. Creamer, who has worked 71 years for one firm without being late for work a single day.

President Hoover and Vice President Curtis among others sent congratulations to the 81-year-old department store employe when he was given a luncheon by his bosses yesterday. A "stulty" clogged nose robs you of -spoils your To clear head quickly -use the new VICKS convenient Throat Used in time Prevents Many Colds NEW MOTOR PERFORMANCE LESS Valves Gaskets Tune Motor Carbon Bearings Complete Motor Rings Pins Reconditioning Simplexing Completely Overhauls Your Motor: at Average of $18.00 Less Per Car. A Better JobLess Money. Saves Cost of Reboring and New Pistons. Guaranteed 15,000 Miles Against Piston Slap, Oil Pumping, and Compression Loss.

SEE US TODAY FOR PRICE ON YOUR CAR. Fords $16.95 Chevrolet $24.45 Auburn 48" $33.45 Pontiac "6" $29.15 Other Cars in Proportion. better brakes, Simplex Higher Speed Brake Lining positive action stops squeak and chatter BETTER BRAKES LESS MONEY. Fords--Model $4.95 Chevrolet $6.45 Other Cars in Proportion. LEHMAN AUTO SERVICE 18 WEST WALNUT STREET PHONE 24701 NIGHT PHONE 30591 NOTHING VENTURE By PATRICIA WENTWORTH Ferdinand Francis tells a thrilling tale about his Mexican adventures to a gay luncheon party at the Tetterleys.

As he emphasizes the name of Herman Eisenthal, Robert Leonard grows tense. Nan Weare wonders whether it all has a bearing on Leonard's attempts to murder her husband Jervis. CHAPTER 27. Trailing a Clue, SYNOPSIS. What did F.

F. mean? Was she just reading into his words the accusation which filled her thoughts? It was as much as Nan could do to sit next to Robert Leonard without crying this accusation been trying to kill Jervis!" George Tetterley was giving her a tabloid version of his last game of golf; to such a mellow mood had lunch and her likeness to that earlier Nan Forsyth brought him. Curiously enough, some delicate extra sense informed her that of all the people around the table he would be the least surprised if she were suddenly to say what was in her mind about Robert Leonard. Quite definitely, George did not like him--oh, quite definitely, Neither did he like Rosamund-much. This surprised Nan.

She was young enough to give beauty too many points in the game. Rosamund had begun to smoke before she had begun to eat. She ate very little, and she lit one cigaret from another all through the meal. She wore a straight, plain dress of heavy white wash silk. In contrast to Janet Tetterley, whose thin neck was hung with beads like golf balls, Rosamund's throat was bare.

Seen through a bluish haze of smoke, she had the air of beauty withdrawn behind its own impalpable veils. Nan's heart hurt her very much as she looked across the Tetterley's luncheon this beauty of Rosamund's. Jervis' very anger against her was the measure of his love and his loss. Having loved Rosamund, it could not be possible that he should ever love Nan, They went out into the garden after lunch and had coffee under the shade of two enormous cedars. As they crossed the lawn with the sun pouring down upon them, the party broke up into twos and threes.

Nan found herself walking with Ferdinand. "What did you mean, Mr. Francis?" she said without looking at him. "I'd rather you'd not call me that," he said. Nan blushed a little with pleasure, and he threw out his hand in an odd gesture.

His queer bright eyes twinkled at her. "I'd like it if we were friends." Nan said, "Oh-" It was a little sound with a quiver in it. Her eyes were soft and misty. "Oh, how nice of you!" she said. They began to walk again.

The sunlight dazzled 'round her. She didn't feel afraid of Rosamund any more. Here was a friend of Jervis' who wanted to be friends with She found it immensely strengthening. She came back to her first question. "What did you mean at lunch?" "Perhaps I didn't mean anything." "You did--you told that story on purpose, and you looked at himMr.

Leonard. What did you mean?" Ferdinand turned and waved a hand in the direction and a most undeniable view. The trees had been cut away to frame a glimpse of the sea. "That's rather good-isn't he said. Nan hadn't anything at all to say about they view.

"Who Eisenthal?" she said. Ferdinand turned in a leisurely fashion and let a roving glance travel about the lawn. Mrs. Tetterley and Leonard had reached the shade and were already disposed in comfortable chairs. George ze Tetterley was in the act of joining them.

Jervis and Rosamund Carew had taken a wide circle away from the cedars and were entering upon a shady path overarched by tall rhododendrons. A man had just emerged from the house bearing the coffee tray. "Who is Eisenthal?" It certainly seemed safe enough to answer her. "A fellow I met down there." He got a frown, and a clear indignant look. "What was he?" "A chemist," said Ferdinand.

"You mean an experimental chemist." RED CROSS WILL CONTINUE WORK "Yes--that was quick of you." She shook her head. "Why could he make the guerilla chief do as he liked?" "Chemists are sometimes useful." "How was Eisenthal useful?" handy said Ferdinand. "Don't you know?" "Well yes, I know." "Are you going to tell me?" "Well, that's what I don't know." "Why?" He saw a faint sensitive clouding of those eager eyes, Her lips parted. "You're not going to tell me-" "Eisenthal was a genius gone wrong. He looked like any other professor, only more respectable, and he'd a fierce brain.

And he'd got an invention that had been extraordinarily useful to that guerilla chief." "What was it?" said Nan, "What'll you tell you?" "I won't tell anyone." He began to in the sort of voice that barely carries a yard: "About a month before he'd captured me, Pedro Ramirez had brought off a little coup. He was carrying on operations in the Madalena district and harassing the government quite a bit. Then the government turned nasty and sent up some real troops--and that's where he brought off his coup. "There were three trains, and they left Madalena at three-hour intervals. The first of them ran off the line on the edge of the pig pass where it enters the hills.

It went down a couple hundred feet, and there weren't many survivors. The second train crashed through the parapet of the bridge over the Madalena river about five miles short of the hills. And the third ran off the track only 10 miles out of Madalena." "How?" said Nan. "Eisenthal," said Ferdinand, -but how?" F. F.

waved his hand towards the sea. "I'm not a chemist, but I got the idea Eisenthal had invented a thing that. disintegrated certain substances. The man who told me said seen the ties where those three trains mush." left the line and they were Nan lookd at him with eyes like saucers. "But, F.

first train got as far as the hills." He nodded. "Why didn't it crash sooner? It must have run over the places where the other two trains went off, and second train must have run over the bit of track where the third one crashed." You're bright aren't you? I. was bright, too. man who told me, 'Look here, what are you telling He said, 'I don't know--but as I told you, so it Afterwards I asked Eisenthal. I'm an inquisitive man, and I like to know how things happen, so when 1 got a chance I asked him, and he told me it wag all a matter of careful timing.

"You spray the stuff on, and it takes just so long to make a thing soft, and so much longer to rot it through. It must all be calculatedvery carefully. The place where the first train crashed was done first. It ran over the other two places before they'd got dangerous." Nan looked away to the distant blue of the sea. She said under her breath: "The stuff made wood rotten?" "So I'm told." "Jervis' bridge was rotten." "That's when I began to think about Eisenthal." Nan turned 'round quickly.

"What happened to Eisenthal?" "I'm not quite sure. I think he's dead." "He's not "Leonard? Not on your life! All I know is that they were both in Mexico at the same time- that's not very incriminating for Leonard." "Will tell Jervis?" He shook his head. "Not a bit of good telling Jervis. I shall keep my eyes open. Don't you want any coffee? I think we've been admiring the view just about as long as we'd better." Robert Leonard was sipping his coffee.

He looked cool and comfortable. He smiled pleasantly at Nan and engaged her in conversation while Janet Tetterley transferred her attentions to Ferdinand. George Tetterley kept his paper firmly between himself and the outside world. After a little while a steady rhythmical sound came from behind it. Jervis, complacency is shaken, tomorrow.

by a threat from other source. Regional Conference Tells of Plans for Welfare Relief This Year. Utica, Sept. Kate M. Litzenberg attended the Red Cross regional conference at the Y.

W. in Zanesville, yesterday. Two speakers from the Red Cross headquarters in Washington, D. C. told of the flour and cotton distribution, and also spoke of the roll call, coming in the near future.

The government has purchased cotton and will have 500 mills in operation in making the cotton into cloth. This will be distributed this winter, as the flour has been distributed in the past and is still being issued among the needy families. S. L. Silverstein reported an tendance of over 2,000 persons at the free movie, sponsored by the business men.

Another free attraction will be offered next week. The watch given at the M. B. Younglove station was awarded E. L.

Clinedinst. The week- old son of Mrs. Edith Kidd, Fallsburg, who died shortly after birth is being cared for by Mrs. Arthur Baughman, aunt of the deceased. D.

M. Warner, W. H. Blackstone, George F. Wince, A.

K. Alsdorf, E. L. Mantonya and C. W.

French attended the district meeting of the Central Ohio Bankers' assiciation at the Scioto Country club, Columbus, A marriage license issued Monday in Newport, to Miss Alice Marie Rice, daughter of Mr. Ira Rice of near Homer and Arlo Edwards, Columbus. The bride was graduated from the Homer high school in the class of '29. A number of women from the Fairview church are planning to attend a Booster meeting at the Mt. Pleasant church, near Frazersburg, Saturday, Sept.

24. Mrs. Don Snoke entertained the members of her euchre club at her home last night. High score award was a given to Mrs. Harold A.

Smith, guest prize to Mrs. Thomas McDowell, Mrs. Robert Peters and Mrs. Samuel Cline. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs.

W. H. Pierce. Mrs. Samuel Silverstein, returned to her home in Cleveland.

today after a visit with her son, S. L. Silverstein. "Scandal for Sale" will be shown at the New Rex theater tonight. The Walhonding band has been secured to play one day, Oct.

7 at the Utica homecoming. The street dance will be given one night only, Friday night, instead of the two nights as was formerly announced. Other attractions are being arranged and a program will be announced tomorVirs. L. D.

Gray has returned from a visit in Celina. Harry Rockwood of that city is visiting at the Gray home. Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors, Thursday at 2 p. m. The women of the Church of Christ will serve a chicken supper in the church, Oct.

1 from 5:30 until 7:30 p. m. Members of Class. No. 7 of the Chuurch of Christ will enjoy a wiener roast at Ye Olde Mill, this evening.

"Protection," a mock trial will be presented by local talent at the Martinsburg Presbyterian church Thurs. day at 8 p. m. This has been attracting large crowds in other places. The presentation will be given here, Friday at 8 p.

m. in the Methodist church. Cozy Corner. Knit dresses, corslets and foundation garments. QUICK AS LIGHTNING! IT CAME SO SUDDENLY! LUCKY WE HAD BELL-ANS.

of strikes all late ACUTE at NIGHT INDIGESTION (when drug stores are closed). Be safe- be ready with Bell-ans. Six Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure Relief. and all drug stores. BELL AM BELL-ANS 6 In BELLANS Hot wan FOR INDIGESTION Sure Relief NEWARK'S SAVINGS In Newark, every family has an approximate average of $1,500.00 in a Savings Account.

The majority of these families own their own homes. Through this faith in the prosperity of the community, we have been given much publicity about our unusual stability. Sound financial management has always been recognized by Newark's thrifty people. PARK NATIONAL DEPOSITORS appreciate the dependability of this strong NATIONAL BANK. The safety of their savings is assured by the strength and liquidity of our resources.

You, too, will enjoy a sense of perfect security in using the services of this bank. The Park National Bank Of NEWARK PAGE THREE Carroll NEW FALL DRESSES ATTRACTIVE STYLES! NEW SLEEVE TREATMENTS! oll NELLY DON DRESSES Nelly Don broadens its sleeves with swaggery striped buttons dashes it with a striped bow and striped sleeve facings and tailors and fits this Jersey like a made-to-order. 595 Just Try One On thrill by Tormit the new brassiere for moderns It lifts, rounds. and molds. It restores pendulous, as well as underdeveloped busts to normalcy.

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