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THE BESS SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR NEARLY A CENTURY 100th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1877, AS THE SUNBEAM (CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster County, PA 17543 Thursday, August 12,1976 15 CENTS A COPY; $5.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 20 PAGES— No. 21 Ethel Zook, Lititz native and Lancaster County delegate to the GOP national convention in Kansas City, heads for Kansas City Sunday. Ethel Zook Heads For Kansas City As GOP Delegate By Peggy Frailey Ethel Zook leaves for the Republican National Convention in Kansas City on Sunday with her delegate’s vote for Gerald Ford intact, but she’s still geared for',the unexpected. “Who knows what will happen?” she smiled during an interview this week in her home on Lampeter Road east of Lancaster. “Every day something shattering happens.” The Lancaster County delegate, who was bom and raised: in Lititz, was referring in part to the swift tum|of commitments in the Republican presidential campaign! after Governor Ronald Reagan announced Richard Schweiker as his running mate, an announcement that changed her previously uncommitted status to that of an announced Ford supporter. When the delegates met with Reagan in Harrisburg last month, he told them he wouldn’t pick a running mate at the “opposite end of the spectrum,” she said. “I was stunned when he did it. I was just stunned.” “I just don’t think the Reagan-Schweiker combination represents what the people in this area want,” she said. “I think it’s an insult to the people in this area who are conservatives. Schweiker is far too liberal.” And past elections have proved that the voters here are conservatives and don’t want Schweiker, she said. Mrs. Zook, one of three delegates from Lancaster County, probably had one of the busiest telephones in the county the past few weeks, with many of the calls coming in from the Lititz area, she said. Before the Schweiker announcement, she got many calls from people who couldn’t make up their minds whether to support Reagan or Ford. After the announcement, her phone was ringing day and night, she said, calls from people w' io didn’t want Schweiker and didn’t want her to support him. Elected in the spring primaries as an uncommitted delegate, and the top vote getter in Lancaster County and part of Chester and Berks Counties, Mrs. Zook promised to listen to both candidates before assigning her vote. This she did — to Reagan at a meeting in Harrisburg and to Ford at a meeting at the White House. “I’ve been getting oodles of mail (from special interest groups) telling me what to do,” she said. “And I’ve never read so much in my life—I pretty well know where everyone stands.” She also got a number of phone calls from Schweiker after the Reagan announcement — “All very nice calls, no pressure Reagan-Schweiker Ticket Unpopular Here, Local Residents Tell Reporters By Barb Parmer and Laurie Knowles They say there are two things one should never discuss: religion and politics. Responses like “You’re asking the wrong person,” “No comment” , and “Don’t quote me,” proved it when two Record reporters hit the streets of Lititz to ask persons what they think of Republican Presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan choosing Pennsylvania Senator Richard Schweiker as his running mate. Reagan’s announcement about his running mate rocked the GOP party and stirred public interest in the Republican National Convention which opens Monday, in Kansas City. While many questioned “victims” on the streets of Lititz couldn’t find anything to say about the Reagan- Schweiker ticket, some did give their opinions. - P' < \ tactics, just sort of a soft sell,” she said. But Reagan’s announcement and the area’s reaction to it left no doubt in her mind where her vote would go. ( She said she has; no idea who Ford will come up with for a vice-presidential candidate and woiiild not comment on whom she’d like to see in that spot on the ticket. Commenting on the Republican Party platform, now being worked on in Kansas City, Mrs. Zook said she hopes it will include a boost to the employment picture, but through the private sector, i.e. more tax inceiitives, etc., rather than through jobs provided by government, and also hopes it will include a catastrophic health care plan, rather than comprehensive health care, which, she said, “doesn’t even have a price tag.” “These are the two things I’m really interested in,” she said. » She also wants the party to take another look at national defense when it writes its platform. “It needs to be stronger,” she said. “We can’t afford to go back to the isolation we had before World War II and we’re drifting toward it now.” “I don’t know what we can do about the abortion issue,” she went on. “I think Ford and Reagan are both against abortion on demand. I would hope they clarify this.” “I think this country is at a cross roads, and we can’t let the federal government get bigger,” she said. “We have so many big federal j programs now, and they’re drifting. We can’t get more.” “We have the only type of government where people have complete say, and they aren’t saying it,” she said. One thing she’s noticed about this election year, though, is that it’s gotten more people “talking about politics,” she added. We need to work on voter registration now, she said, and “going door to door” is about the only way it’s going to be accomplished. Her position as a convention delegate is one of her “ four jobs,” Mrs. Zook laughs. “I consider it a great honor,” she said. “But about a month ago it dawned on me that it’s kind of a scary position to be in, one of 103 uncommitted delegates. It puts a tremendous burden on us.” — Her other three “jobs” are serving as president of the Lancaster County Women’s Republican Club, the culmination of 10 years as an active member of the club and 20 years of work with the county Republican Committee; helping her husband, Harold Zook, in his business (Zook operates an a g ric u ltu ra l spraying [Continued on Page 15] Paul Die“ "," r William Bingeman “I don’t like it too much,” said Tom Bleyer, “I never ever heard of him before they printed it in the paper.” “I think it’s ridiculous, and I don’t think it will help his ticket at all,” Phil Bailey, Lititz, said. “ It hasn’t changed my opinion. I was for Ford before and I still am.” Harold Adams, Lititz, was less critical than most of Reagan’s decision. “I think Schweiker’s all right. I was for Reagan, but now I’m not sure,” he said. “I thought it would help his ticket, but it doesn’t seem to be working that way,” said Adams. William Bingeman, Lititz, was more direct in his opinion. "I wouldn’t vote for either of them anyway,” he said. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen Mrs. James Randall % A •V * , r s r e a st,” said Mrs. James Randall, a visitor to Lititz from Syracuse, N.Y., “I’m just not very impressed with him myself.” Paul Diehm, Lititz, was cornered near the square. His opinion was clear and to-the- point. He was asked if Reagan’s choice had affected his vote. “No sir!” he answered. “I think Reagan killed himself,” said Paul Zink, Lancaster, “ All his talk about finding a running mate that would agree with his views is destroyed by this decision.” Zink added that he thought that Reagan was trying to force Ford to select his running mate too quickly, hoping that he would choose former Gov. John Connally, rumored to be linked to Watergate. “Reagan’s move can only serve to hurt him” said Zink. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, Wilkes Barre, were in Lititz shopping on Tuesday and when asked what they thought of Reagan’s choice, they didn’t think much of it. “They’ll both lose anyway,” said Mr. Bowen. While opinions varied in length and strength, most of them cast a negative shadow over Schweiker sharing the Reagan ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Longenecker will have three birthdays to celebrate on Saturday — (left to right) Nitoche, Derric and LaShon. First Birthday for Longenecker Triplets When Mim Longenecker had her first baby last August 14, she got a little more than she had bargained for. She and her husband Michael, Manheim R5, ended up with three newborns, two girls and a boy, and this weekend the triplets will be celebrating their first birthdays. Just how hard is it to care for three tiny children instead of one? “It’s not hard,” Mim says. ‘ ‘It just means you have to do everything three times.” “liie first year really went well, I must say,” she added. None of the children was really sick, except for Derric, who managed to contract the measles. He and his sisters Nitoche and LaShon have kept mom busy during those first 12 months. Three instead of one keep Mim stepping, but she and her husband also enjoy triple the pleasure of having baby in the family. "In Pennsylvania it will help, I’m sure of that.” said Oscar James, Lititz, “It hasn’t changed my opinion however.” “This all doesn’t mean too much to me. I’m not for Reagan anyway,” Lynn Marzoll, formerly of Lititz, said. “I think that Reagan is doing it to get favor in the Tom Bleyer Harold Adams Bicen Baby Parade Entry Blanks Ready A baby parade and program of “mostly” country music by Red Thomas will be two of the highlights of the Lititz Area Bicentennial Corporation’s three-day street party Aug. 26-28 in downtown Lititz. The baby parade, for youngsters under six, will be held Aug. 28 at 2 p.m., with participants meeting at 1:30 p.m. on the Lititz Elementary School playground, and walking down Cedar Street and around the first block of East Main Street. Awards will be presented upon return to the playground. Parents may accompany their children during the walk. Three divisions are planned: - Bicentennial (with or without floats), with prizes for babies displaying the best Bicentennial costume and also to the baby with the best float. - Fashion Division — with prizes to the girl and boy with the most fashionable or prettiest outfit and prizes to family entries, for the cutest couple. a . » . S i i * * * Red Thomas - “ Prepare for our Future” Division — with prizes for children showing the most creativity and imagination in their costume [Continued on Page 15j I n t h i s i s s u e Business Directory 16 Church News 14 Classified Ads 18,19 Editorial Page 4 Sports Section 6,7,8 Women’s 12 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦t THIS THURS., FRI LITITZ RETAILERS PRESENT CIRCUS OF VALUES SHOP NOW FOR: BACK—TO—SCHOOL END OF SUMMER CLEARANCES NEW FALL MERCHANDISE # • • • • ...............w o s n i l r c i o w ® f ROM 0 M 'S o p «rato«" u«« • the Clowns^ Ä t h e k i d S ; Ö Ä e f r e e balloon BRING . 6 P .M wfreteW baiw0i»S* T ° S E_E tWuCt CLOWNS’. to 8 P.M Sat. - !» A M ............................................................................. to 1 P-M- • • • • • • Fn. • • CONTEST RULES: 1. Register at any participating merchant listed below. Children must be accompanied by an adult to register. 2. Contest dosés at 5 P.M., Saturday, August 14. 20 winners will be selected at random from those who register. 3. Each winner will receive 2 adult and 2 child’s admissions to the Hoxie Bros. Circus coming to Lititz on Aug. 26. 4. No purchase necessary to register. Winners announced in next week’s Lititz Record Express. REGISTER AT THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: Benner's Pharmacy Bingeman's Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bob’s Save Rite Chimney Corner Restaurant Chicken Lickin Commonwealth National Bank Dori Mae’s Dress Shop Farmer's First Bank First Federal Savings & Loan Giassmyer’s General Sutter Inn The Gladell Shop Hershey's Shoe Store Hess Men’s Wear Hollinger’s Service Station The Jewelry Shoppe Kelly’s Deli Klotz Kleners Lads & Lassies Children’s Apparel Lippart’s of Lititz Lititz Book Store Lititz Record Express Lititz Sewing Center Long & Bomberger McEiroy Pharmacy Miller's Furniture Store The Pewter Mug A. H. Shelly, Inc. Shoes ’n Things Spacht's Furniture Store Stauffers of Kissel Hill Thomas Farm Market Trudi K Shop White Shield Discount Center Wilbur Choc. Factory Candy Outlet Woodstream Factory Outlet Store ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t
Object Description
Title | Lititz Record Express |
Masthead | Lititz Record Express 1976-08-12 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Description | Lititz newspapers 1877-2001 |
Publisher | Record Print. Co. |
Date | 1976-08-12 |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Identifier | 08_12_1976.pdf |
Language | English |
Rights | Steinman Enterprises |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subject | Lititz (Pa.) -- Newspapers;Lancaster County (Pa.)—Newspapers |
Location Covered | United States;Pennsylvania;Lancaster County (Pa.);Lititz (Pa.);Warwick (Lancaster County, Pa. : Township) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact LancasterHistory, Attn: Library Services, 230 N. President Ave., Lancaster, PA, 17603. Phone: 717-392-4633, ext. 126. Email: research@lancasterhistory.org |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | THE BESS SERVING THE WARWICK AREA FOR NEARLY A CENTURY 100th Year ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1877, AS THE SUNBEAM (CONSOLIDATED WITH THE LITITZ RECORD, 1937) Lititz, Lancaster County, PA 17543 Thursday, August 12,1976 15 CENTS A COPY; $5.00 PER YEAR BY MAIL WITHIN LANCASTER COUNTY 20 PAGES— No. 21 Ethel Zook, Lititz native and Lancaster County delegate to the GOP national convention in Kansas City, heads for Kansas City Sunday. Ethel Zook Heads For Kansas City As GOP Delegate By Peggy Frailey Ethel Zook leaves for the Republican National Convention in Kansas City on Sunday with her delegate’s vote for Gerald Ford intact, but she’s still geared for',the unexpected. “Who knows what will happen?” she smiled during an interview this week in her home on Lampeter Road east of Lancaster. “Every day something shattering happens.” The Lancaster County delegate, who was bom and raised: in Lititz, was referring in part to the swift tum|of commitments in the Republican presidential campaign! after Governor Ronald Reagan announced Richard Schweiker as his running mate, an announcement that changed her previously uncommitted status to that of an announced Ford supporter. When the delegates met with Reagan in Harrisburg last month, he told them he wouldn’t pick a running mate at the “opposite end of the spectrum,” she said. “I was stunned when he did it. I was just stunned.” “I just don’t think the Reagan-Schweiker combination represents what the people in this area want,” she said. “I think it’s an insult to the people in this area who are conservatives. Schweiker is far too liberal.” And past elections have proved that the voters here are conservatives and don’t want Schweiker, she said. Mrs. Zook, one of three delegates from Lancaster County, probably had one of the busiest telephones in the county the past few weeks, with many of the calls coming in from the Lititz area, she said. Before the Schweiker announcement, she got many calls from people who couldn’t make up their minds whether to support Reagan or Ford. After the announcement, her phone was ringing day and night, she said, calls from people w' io didn’t want Schweiker and didn’t want her to support him. Elected in the spring primaries as an uncommitted delegate, and the top vote getter in Lancaster County and part of Chester and Berks Counties, Mrs. Zook promised to listen to both candidates before assigning her vote. This she did — to Reagan at a meeting in Harrisburg and to Ford at a meeting at the White House. “I’ve been getting oodles of mail (from special interest groups) telling me what to do,” she said. “And I’ve never read so much in my life—I pretty well know where everyone stands.” She also got a number of phone calls from Schweiker after the Reagan announcement — “All very nice calls, no pressure Reagan-Schweiker Ticket Unpopular Here, Local Residents Tell Reporters By Barb Parmer and Laurie Knowles They say there are two things one should never discuss: religion and politics. Responses like “You’re asking the wrong person,” “No comment” , and “Don’t quote me,” proved it when two Record reporters hit the streets of Lititz to ask persons what they think of Republican Presidential hopeful Ronald Reagan choosing Pennsylvania Senator Richard Schweiker as his running mate. Reagan’s announcement about his running mate rocked the GOP party and stirred public interest in the Republican National Convention which opens Monday, in Kansas City. While many questioned “victims” on the streets of Lititz couldn’t find anything to say about the Reagan- Schweiker ticket, some did give their opinions. - P' < \ tactics, just sort of a soft sell,” she said. But Reagan’s announcement and the area’s reaction to it left no doubt in her mind where her vote would go. ( She said she has; no idea who Ford will come up with for a vice-presidential candidate and woiiild not comment on whom she’d like to see in that spot on the ticket. Commenting on the Republican Party platform, now being worked on in Kansas City, Mrs. Zook said she hopes it will include a boost to the employment picture, but through the private sector, i.e. more tax inceiitives, etc., rather than through jobs provided by government, and also hopes it will include a catastrophic health care plan, rather than comprehensive health care, which, she said, “doesn’t even have a price tag.” “These are the two things I’m really interested in,” she said. » She also wants the party to take another look at national defense when it writes its platform. “It needs to be stronger,” she said. “We can’t afford to go back to the isolation we had before World War II and we’re drifting toward it now.” “I don’t know what we can do about the abortion issue,” she went on. “I think Ford and Reagan are both against abortion on demand. I would hope they clarify this.” “I think this country is at a cross roads, and we can’t let the federal government get bigger,” she said. “We have so many big federal j programs now, and they’re drifting. We can’t get more.” “We have the only type of government where people have complete say, and they aren’t saying it,” she said. One thing she’s noticed about this election year, though, is that it’s gotten more people “talking about politics,” she added. We need to work on voter registration now, she said, and “going door to door” is about the only way it’s going to be accomplished. Her position as a convention delegate is one of her “ four jobs,” Mrs. Zook laughs. “I consider it a great honor,” she said. “But about a month ago it dawned on me that it’s kind of a scary position to be in, one of 103 uncommitted delegates. It puts a tremendous burden on us.” — Her other three “jobs” are serving as president of the Lancaster County Women’s Republican Club, the culmination of 10 years as an active member of the club and 20 years of work with the county Republican Committee; helping her husband, Harold Zook, in his business (Zook operates an a g ric u ltu ra l spraying [Continued on Page 15] Paul Die“ "," r William Bingeman “I don’t like it too much,” said Tom Bleyer, “I never ever heard of him before they printed it in the paper.” “I think it’s ridiculous, and I don’t think it will help his ticket at all,” Phil Bailey, Lititz, said. “ It hasn’t changed my opinion. I was for Ford before and I still am.” Harold Adams, Lititz, was less critical than most of Reagan’s decision. “I think Schweiker’s all right. I was for Reagan, but now I’m not sure,” he said. “I thought it would help his ticket, but it doesn’t seem to be working that way,” said Adams. William Bingeman, Lititz, was more direct in his opinion. "I wouldn’t vote for either of them anyway,” he said. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen Mrs. James Randall % A •V * , r s r e a st,” said Mrs. James Randall, a visitor to Lititz from Syracuse, N.Y., “I’m just not very impressed with him myself.” Paul Diehm, Lititz, was cornered near the square. His opinion was clear and to-the- point. He was asked if Reagan’s choice had affected his vote. “No sir!” he answered. “I think Reagan killed himself,” said Paul Zink, Lancaster, “ All his talk about finding a running mate that would agree with his views is destroyed by this decision.” Zink added that he thought that Reagan was trying to force Ford to select his running mate too quickly, hoping that he would choose former Gov. John Connally, rumored to be linked to Watergate. “Reagan’s move can only serve to hurt him” said Zink. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, Wilkes Barre, were in Lititz shopping on Tuesday and when asked what they thought of Reagan’s choice, they didn’t think much of it. “They’ll both lose anyway,” said Mr. Bowen. While opinions varied in length and strength, most of them cast a negative shadow over Schweiker sharing the Reagan ticket. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Longenecker will have three birthdays to celebrate on Saturday — (left to right) Nitoche, Derric and LaShon. First Birthday for Longenecker Triplets When Mim Longenecker had her first baby last August 14, she got a little more than she had bargained for. She and her husband Michael, Manheim R5, ended up with three newborns, two girls and a boy, and this weekend the triplets will be celebrating their first birthdays. Just how hard is it to care for three tiny children instead of one? “It’s not hard,” Mim says. ‘ ‘It just means you have to do everything three times.” “liie first year really went well, I must say,” she added. None of the children was really sick, except for Derric, who managed to contract the measles. He and his sisters Nitoche and LaShon have kept mom busy during those first 12 months. Three instead of one keep Mim stepping, but she and her husband also enjoy triple the pleasure of having baby in the family. "In Pennsylvania it will help, I’m sure of that.” said Oscar James, Lititz, “It hasn’t changed my opinion however.” “This all doesn’t mean too much to me. I’m not for Reagan anyway,” Lynn Marzoll, formerly of Lititz, said. “I think that Reagan is doing it to get favor in the Tom Bleyer Harold Adams Bicen Baby Parade Entry Blanks Ready A baby parade and program of “mostly” country music by Red Thomas will be two of the highlights of the Lititz Area Bicentennial Corporation’s three-day street party Aug. 26-28 in downtown Lititz. The baby parade, for youngsters under six, will be held Aug. 28 at 2 p.m., with participants meeting at 1:30 p.m. on the Lititz Elementary School playground, and walking down Cedar Street and around the first block of East Main Street. Awards will be presented upon return to the playground. Parents may accompany their children during the walk. Three divisions are planned: - Bicentennial (with or without floats), with prizes for babies displaying the best Bicentennial costume and also to the baby with the best float. - Fashion Division — with prizes to the girl and boy with the most fashionable or prettiest outfit and prizes to family entries, for the cutest couple. a . » . S i i * * * Red Thomas - “ Prepare for our Future” Division — with prizes for children showing the most creativity and imagination in their costume [Continued on Page 15j I n t h i s i s s u e Business Directory 16 Church News 14 Classified Ads 18,19 Editorial Page 4 Sports Section 6,7,8 Women’s 12 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦t THIS THURS., FRI LITITZ RETAILERS PRESENT CIRCUS OF VALUES SHOP NOW FOR: BACK—TO—SCHOOL END OF SUMMER CLEARANCES NEW FALL MERCHANDISE # • • • • ...............w o s n i l r c i o w ® f ROM 0 M 'S o p «rato«" u«« • the Clowns^ Ä t h e k i d S ; Ö Ä e f r e e balloon BRING . 6 P .M wfreteW baiw0i»S* T ° S E_E tWuCt CLOWNS’. to 8 P.M Sat. - !» A M ............................................................................. to 1 P-M- • • • • • • Fn. • • CONTEST RULES: 1. Register at any participating merchant listed below. Children must be accompanied by an adult to register. 2. Contest dosés at 5 P.M., Saturday, August 14. 20 winners will be selected at random from those who register. 3. Each winner will receive 2 adult and 2 child’s admissions to the Hoxie Bros. Circus coming to Lititz on Aug. 26. 4. No purchase necessary to register. Winners announced in next week’s Lititz Record Express. REGISTER AT THESE PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: Benner's Pharmacy Bingeman's Clothing Store Bingeman’s Restaurant Bob’s Save Rite Chimney Corner Restaurant Chicken Lickin Commonwealth National Bank Dori Mae’s Dress Shop Farmer's First Bank First Federal Savings & Loan Giassmyer’s General Sutter Inn The Gladell Shop Hershey's Shoe Store Hess Men’s Wear Hollinger’s Service Station The Jewelry Shoppe Kelly’s Deli Klotz Kleners Lads & Lassies Children’s Apparel Lippart’s of Lititz Lititz Book Store Lititz Record Express Lititz Sewing Center Long & Bomberger McEiroy Pharmacy Miller's Furniture Store The Pewter Mug A. H. Shelly, Inc. Shoes ’n Things Spacht's Furniture Store Stauffers of Kissel Hill Thomas Farm Market Trudi K Shop White Shield Discount Center Wilbur Choc. Factory Candy Outlet Woodstream Factory Outlet Store ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t |
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