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Journal of Francis E. Bowhay

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This book is for William Bowhay from his mother. Written by Francis E. Bowhay wife of Charles Bowhay-
copied by great granddaughter Sandra Holzhausen LeVeck Dec. 28, 1991.
Cover and Binding by great, great granddaughter Kelli Holzhausen.

1907

 

 
Psa. 63:c Hide me from the secret counsel of the wicked;
 
 
Tues. Jan. 1
Peter Clark ate New Years dinner with us. Revival meetings began at the new Haven W.M. Haven Church. Rev.Presual from Indiana assisted.
Thur. Jan. 3
Maria wife of Peter Dumond and mother of Mertie Getchell died.
Fri. Jan. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Malory and two little girls were my guest all day. Son Fred was home for a few days. Warm like spring.
Sun. Jan. 6
Lovly day. Large congregation at church. Rev. Presnal, preached a grand spiritual sermon.
Mon. Jan. 7
Husband took Fred back to Corunna Rained very hard, and thundered and lightened. Willie went to Henderson with the milk.
Wen. Jan 9
Our 48th missionary meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harry Smith. Quilting was the order of the day. Very cold.
Thur. Jan. 10
Nora, wife of John Buekley was buried, very rough roads and a terrible hard cold wind all day.
Sat. Jan. 12
Mr. Ed. Beamish was our guest to supper. He and husband went to meeting in the evening.
Sun. Jan. 13
Rev. Presnal gave us a stiring sermon both morning and evening. One claimed to sanctified at the altar service.
Wen. Jan. 15
Husband and I attended the day meeting. Rev. Presnal explained baptism. The 17th we agan went to the day meeting. Gods love to us and how we ought to love him was presented to us. I went in the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herm?
Sat. Jan. 18
I attended the day meeting, we received some grand scripturel teaching from Rev. Presnal. We went in the evening.
Sun. Jan. 20
We were visited with a hard and very cold snow blizzard all day. We did not go to church. Rev. Keys and Persnal started meetings at night at the Hazelton church.
Wen. Jan. 23
Clear and very cold. Husband went to Henderson with the milk.
Fri. Jan. 25
Rev. Keys gave us a call. Willie went with the milk.
 
 
 
Insurrection of the workers of iniquity: Who whet their toungue like….
 
 
Sun. Jan. 27
Very cold and clear. No preaching at the New Haven Church. As they were reveval services at the East W.M. Church.
Wen. Jan. 30
George Galloway and Miss Belle Hopson were joined in Wed-lock at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Hopson. Rev. C.M. Keys officiated. Nice day of Sun-shine
Feb. 3
Rev. Keys, preached from the words: Listen diligently unto the Lord. Very cold day. But the son of rightousness shone upon us and happyfied our hearts.
Wen. Feb. 6
Mrs. Edgar, the aged mother of the murdered Ed. Edgar died.
Thur. Feb. 7
Mrs. and Mr. Will Malory, Maudie and Helen and my self spent the day at the home of R. Chipperfield. Grandma Chipperfield was feeling well but could not walk.
Fri. Feb. 8
Husband and Sarah went to see Mr. Wm. Gray. He as very ill of consumption.  The 9th sister Hannah and Reggie were our guest all day. Willie and Sarah was to supper.
Sun. Feb. 10
Our evening services at the church were taken up on account of revival meetings at the Free Church conducted by an Indiana preacher, his wife and daughter.
Wen. Feb. 13
Mrs. Lucinda Butcher entertained our 49th missionary meeting. We quilted one quilt, sewed a large quanity of carpet rags and made two stocking bags. It was a lovly warm day. When we came home the roads were sloppy.
Sun. Feb. 15
Husband and I visited at Will Malory’s sister Olive was their guest. On our way home we called to see Mr. Gray. He was very low, but happy in the Lord.
Sun. Feb. 17
Rev. Keys preached from these words: Therefore whosoever heareth these sayings of min, and doeth them I will liken him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock. Math. 7:24 A beautiful warm day.
Mon. Feb. 18
Mrs. Sarah Desbrough and I drove over to see Mr. Gray. He was very weak but, happy in the saviour who had so wonderfully redeemed him and set him free.
 
 
 
The righteous shall be glad in the lord
Tues. Feb. 19
Mr. Gray passed away to his eternal rest. Husband and I were called to the bed-side of Mr. Daniel Young. We staid with him all night. He passed to his sweet rest as he would term it at eight o’clock in the morning. Feb. the 20th.
Fri. Feb. 22
The funeral of Mr. Wm. Gray took place at the M.E. Church in Venis. Rev. Keys officiated. Willie and Sarah attended the funeral.
Sat, Feb. 23
The funeral of Mr. Daniel Young was held at the New Haven W.M. Church. Rev. Keys officiating.
Sat. Feb. 24
Large congregation at church. Grand meetings. Quite cold  with snow flurries.
Tues. Feb. 26
I drove over to Easton. Got twenty-one cents for eggs. I called on Mrs. Lesley Hopson and Mrs. Herbert Underwood. A
 
Merry chat was enjoyed and a beautiful warm day.
Sun. Mar. 3
Cold and blustery in the forenoon. Clear in afternoon.
Tues. Mar. 5
Husband and Willie went to Carl Smith’s auction. A very windy day with very hard snow flurries.
Thur. Mar. 7
Husband and I were the guest of Rev. S.J. Young, and family. We enjoyed our visit very much, and also with his mother who was nearly eighty years old.
Sun. Mar. 10
Rev. S.J. Young filled our pulpit in the morning as Rev. Keys was officiating at the funeral of Wm. Austin’s father of Mrs. Allie Pratt. A beautiful day of sun-shine.
Thur. Mar. 14
Husband, Willie and Sarah, attended Mrs. Nora Grays auction. Mrs. Henry Barnett was my afternoon guest.
Sun. Mar. 16-17
Our third quartly meeting convened at the New Haven W.M. Church. Rev. L.H Watrous, gave us the bread of life. Although the roads were very muddy.
Mon. Mar. 18, 20, 22
It was necessary to have two teams on the milk wagon.
 
 
 
Heb: 12.c.12v. Wherefore lift up the hands which hang down
Sun. April 21
Good congregation at church. Grand class-meeting.
Tues. April 23
Husband and I ate dinner with Willie and Sarah. It was her twenty-first birth-day.
Thur. April 25
Alexander Johnson the colored barber of Owosso, passed away after an illness of one week. Mr. Johnson had the Reputation of being the whitest, colored person, who ever lived in Owosso. He merited the name not because he was light in color, for a blacker Negro was scarcely to be found, but because he was square, honest, and as upright as any white man in the city. He was seventy years old, Leaves a widow and was a member of the Baptist church.
Sun. April 28
Rev. Keys, preached from the words: Watch unto prayer. Good congregation, beautiful day of sun-shine. A thunder shower in the evening rained hard all night.
Tues. April 30
The ground was covered with snow.
Fri. May 3
Warm until night then grew cold and snowed during the night. May the 4th we rose to find the ground covered with snow. Cold wind all day.
Sun. May 5
Husband went to church. Warm Sun-shine but cold winds.
Mon. May 6
I drove to Owosso, put my horse in the feed-barn, took the trolly car went over to Corunna, called to the store where son Fred was employed went with him to his boarding place and had dinner.
Wen. May 8
Irene Fitzpatrick called and brought me a nice mess of fresh fish. Husband, Willie and Sarah went to Owosso.
Thur. May 9
Sarah and I attended the funeral of Arthur McGuir’s baby girl, held at the W.M. Church. It died at Byron Smiths
Sun. May 12
Son Fred and Miss Luella Setzer from Corunna were our guest to supper, also son Willie and wife.
 
The feeble knees; and make straight paths for your feet
Wen. May 15
Our 51st missionary meeting was entertained at the parsonage by Mrs. Mary Keys. The Hazelton society met with us. Sewing carpet rags was the order of the day.
Sun. May 19
Husband and I attended the funeral of Mrs. John Gallagher, held at the Free Methodist Church on state road. Rev. Corcran officiated. After services we took dinner with R. Chipperfield and family.
Fri. May 24
Lovly warm day of sun-shine, 25th cold and rainy
Sun. May 26
At eleven p.m. we had a very hard storm of thunder, rain, hail and wind. Mr. John Badgley was buried Funeral at the Easton Disciple church.
Mon. May 27
Mr. and Mrs. R. Chipperfield were afternoon callers, the 28th Mr. H Barnett and little Elmo White called.
Fri. May 31
President Roosevelt visited Lansing and also the College farm.
Sun. June 1-2
Our last quartly meeting for the conference year was held at the Hazelton W.M. Church. Rev. S.A. Manwell preached some grand sermons. Husband and I took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. James Butcher.
Wen. June 5
Husband and Willie went to Mrs. James Small’s barn raising. A strong cold wind prevailed all day.
Fri. June 7
I drove to Owosso, and purchased Sarah and I each a new dress. The day was fine. Mrs. Hattie White and her friend Miss McCure were evening callers.
Sun. June 9
Rev. Keys preached from the textL do not weary in well doing. It was a very warm day.
Wen. June 12
Our 52nd missionary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hiram Bussell, we tied off a comfortable, finished up several wall bags, and pieced a number of blocks. For a quilt.
Sat. June 15
Miss Ruth Young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Young was a pleasant caller in the afternoon.
 
That which is lame be turned out of the way
Sun. June 16
Rev. Keys gave us a grand sermon and a grand class-meeting followed. In the evening he preached from the words:
 
He that loveth pureness of heart, for the grace of his life the ring shall be his friend. Prov. 22:11
Wen. June 19
Husband and I attended graduating exercises of five pupils of the Underwood School held at the New Haven W.M. Church. George E. Pardee of Owosso, addressed the class on education and suficientcy. Floyd Walworth Teaches.
Fri. June 21
Miss Anna Chipperfield was my guest all day. After supper I enjoyed an evening ride by taking her home.
Sun. June 23
Was very hot. Only a few at church. Son Fred of Corunna was our guest to dinner. He drove out a livery rig.
Thur. June 27
Mrs. Chas. White was a pleasant evening caller.
Sat. June 29
Mrs. Hopson mother of Isaac Smith took her departure for her heavenly home, after a long illness.
Sun. June 30
Husband and I attended church. Good sermon, good class-meeting and a lovly day.
Mon. July 1
Daughter Sarah drove with me to Owosso; we took dinner with sister Olive Where I remained until July 3th, when Olive and I took the train at Corunna for Port Huron, arrived there at 5:p.m. Sister Ella Corey met us at the train and by street-car, escorted us down town to the home of sister Hattie Derrant where a sumptuous dinner awaited us. My niece Mrs. Alida Cory, and Miss Edith and Elsie More, played the Organ and sang a number of selections for us in the evening.
Thur. July 4
Sister Hattie, her son Ollie and wife, Sister Ella her daughter Alida, sister Olive and myself ate dinner and supper with Hattie daughter, Mrs. George Montgomery in the evening we all sat on sister Hatties porch and enjoyed a fine display of fire-works. It was a lovly evening.
Fri. July 5
We all took dinner with Mrs. Montgomery and in the afternoon enjoyed a trolly ride up to lake-side Park and gathered pretty stones out of Lake Huron. We returned to sister Hattie’s for supper, and in the evening her son Henry and wife came over with their graphaphone and played a number selections.
Sat. July 6
Sister Hattie and I went down town on the car. Had a dish of ice-cream, did some shoping and returned home.
Sun. July 7
We remained home all day and rested. Also Monday.
Tues. July 9
Sister Hattie, Ella, Olive and self enjoyed a car ride up to South Beach Park. Saw the animals, came back, transferred to another car and went out to KeeWah-don Park? There some of the cottagers were having a picnic. We say the Rolly coaster take party after party around the coaster. We went down to the lake and saw some in bathing and some boat riding. We came back, treated ourselves to ice-cream, candy and peanuts. Returned home to Hattie’s at 7 pm. A tired set of humanity, had a lunch and went to bed.
Wen. July 10
Hattie, Olive and I took the car and went over to sister Ella’s and visited all day. Hattie returned home for supper, Olive and I remained until Friday when Ella went with us back to Hatties.
Sat. July 13
We all went down town in the morning and saw a large show parade, went to Mrs. Montgomery’s to dinner, and after dinner we all went boat-riding over to Sarnia, Canada. Returned home had supper to Hattie’s.
Sun. July 14
We staid at Hatties all day and rested. In the evening Mr. More and wife came over. We enjoyed a fine evening out on the lawn. Mrs. Montgomery and baby was over.
Mon. July 15
Sister Olive and I took our departure for home. Hattie and Ella accompanied us to the Tunnel Depot.
Tues. July 16
I visited my niece Mrs. Lillie Way. Remained there until next day evening when I came back to sister Olivia and staied all week with her.
 
Man shall see the Lord. 3:10 of 2. Peter:
Thur. July 18
Sister Olive, Mrs. Way and self, drove out to my home where, we found husband, son Willie and wife busy.
Sun. July 21
Husband and I went to church in the morning. We intended to go to the roll-call meeting at three O’clock, but, was hindered from going by the rain.
Fri. July 26
We entertained son Willie and wife to a birth-day dinner, it was Willies twentieth birth-day.
Sat. July 27
I drove to Owosso, boarded the trolly-car went over to middle-town and had dinner with sister Olive.
Sun. July 28
Husband went to church, I remained at  home.
Wen. July 31
William Potter and Miss Hattie Angus, were married at Owosso, in the presence of the public at the home-coming which was in session at that time. Thur.
Aug. 1
We were visited with a terrible storm of wind, rain and hail, Although it did not injure our crops. It did bad work north of us. Cutting crops to pieces.
Sun. Aug. 4
Husband and I attended the morning services. We enjoyed a good sermon, large congregation. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chipperfield called in the afternoon.
Wen. Aug. 7
Mrs. Mark Lamungon? President of our missionary society entertained our 53th meeting. A large crowd to dinner, from which we took in over six dollars cash.  Very warm in the evening. Husband, Willie and I were invited down to Mr.Charley Whites to eat ice cream. Albert Conklin, wife and three children were also their guest.
Sun. Aug. 11
Votes were taken as to who would kept in the church or who would not be retained on the class-book.
Wen. Aug. 14
Miss Belle Thomas and Mrs. Jessie C_?lton and little son Merl were our guest to dinner. Mrs. Wm. Malory and two little girls were callers in the evening.
 
 
 
Lord will come as a thief in the night:
Sun. Aug. 18
Rev. S. J. Young filled the appointments for Rev. Keys, as he was away attending conference and camp-meeting.
Tues. Aug. 20
Mrs. Keys gave me a pleasant call in the afternoon. Mrs. Chas. White was an evening caller.
Wen. Aug. 21
Husband and I attended the Prohibition Alliance and Temperance gathering at Corunna Park. The program consisted of addresses, songs and rescitations, a badket dinner was enjoyed, Son Fred ate dinner with us.
Sun. Aug. 25
Rev. S. J. Young agan filled the circuit appointments, He spoke from the words: To be carnally minded is death, but to be spiritually minded is life and peace.
Tues. Aug. 27
Husband and I attended the Sunday School Convention which convened at the new Haven Free Methodist Church. A number of questions were benifieially discussed.
Wen. Aug. 28
Mrs. S. J. Young and I attended the Hazelton missionary meeting entertained at the home of Mrs. John Beamish. We cut and pieced quilt blocks. Miss Maud Grey, gave us a fine rescitation.
Sat. Aug. 31
A telephone call came for Sarah to come quick! Her sister Media was very sick. Sarah was helping Mrs. C. White get supper for the grain thrashers. I hastened to Sarah with the message and she left immediately.
Sun. Sept. 1
Husband and I remained home all day. It was very hot, and thunder showers seemed to be the order of the day.
Mon. Sept.
We had the grain thrashers for breakfast and dinner. Son Fred came home from Corunna and spent part of his two weeks vacation with us.
Thurs. Sept 5
Fred, his Pa and I ate dinner with Willie and Sarah.
Fri. Sept. 6
Husband took Fred to Henderson, where he took the train for Owosso, returning as he was intending to spend a part of his vacation at St. Johns, Michigan.
 
 
 
Heavens shall pass away with a great noise, and the elements…
 
 
Sun. Sept. 8
Was very pleasant until evening when we had a thunder shower and turned very cold.
Wen. Sept. 11
Our 54th missionary meeting convened at the home of Mrs. Charles Hermon. A good attendance reported dispite the cold showers that prevailed. Husband and I went to Owosso, and I had three teeth drawn.
Thur. Sept 12
Just supper time and to our surprise, son Rolla and wife drove in the yard, from Floyd, Michigan, Midland County. They were our guest three days. That evening Mr. and Mrs. D Pratt, son Willie and wife were our guest during the evening.
Sat. Sept. 14
Daughter bertha and I called on grandma Young, widow of the late Daniel Young, foud her quite active for one that had passed her 80th year.
Sun. Sept. 15
Husband attended church in the morning. R. Chipperfield and wife called in the afternoon. Son Fred and Dr. More of Corunna were our guest to supper.
Mon. Sept. 16
Rolla and Bertha left for their home up north.
Wen. Sept. 18
Maud Little youngest daughter of Mrs. Marion Little of Owosso and Edwin Spitler was united in marrage to miss?
Sun. Sept. 22
Husband and I attended quartly meeting at Hazelton held at the W.M. Church. Rev. S. J. Young did the preaching. We enjoyed a fine dinner at the home of e. Beamish.
Mon. Sept. 23
Rev. and Mrs. Keys were afternoon callers. We engaged in a season of prayer then, they went on their way to make more calls. A lovly day.
Thur. Sept. 26
I drove over to the state road with Sarah so she could go to her mothers: drove from there to Owosso, picked up a young lady on the street drove to the Ann Arbor depot with her to save her carrying a large suitcase, drove back to the feed barn fed my horse, purchased a bushel of peaches, and drove home.
Sun. Sept. 29
Husband and I staid home all day. It had been raining two days and the roads were very muddy. Dark cloudy day.
Tues. Oct. 1
Willie, Sarah and I went to the Alliance meeting in the evening held at the New Haven Wesleyan Church.
Sat. Oct. 5
Husband and I attended the conference of the Diciple Church held at Easton. It was a very nice day.
Sun. Oct. 6
S. J. Young filled the appointments in the absence of C.M Keys. He gave us a very spiritual sermon. Son Fred was out from town. He and John Keys ate dinner with us.
Wen. Oct. 9
Mrs. Levi Cram entertained our 55th missionary meeting. We tied off two comfortables and did some patch work. Cold gloomy day.
Sun. Oct. 13
S. J. Young again filled the appointments in the absence of C.M. Keys. We were favored with a fine fall day.
Mon. Oct. 14
Willie went off to the factory with our first load of sugar beets.
Sat. Oct. 19
Miss Irene Fitzpatrick and Miss Laura Baldwin, were pleasant callers in the afternoon.
Sun. Oct. 20
Rev. Keys was home and filled his appointments. It rained and snowed in the morning which made the road very muddy, and unpleasant.
Thurs. Oct. 24
S. J Young and his mother were callers. The old lady though past eighty was real smart. Lovly day.
Sun. Oct. 27
Prayer meeting for morning services as Rev. Keys was called away to preach a funeral sermon.
Tues. Oct. 29
Mrs. Emery Pearsall and Mrs. Wm. Gray were pleasant callers in the afternoon. It was a very fine day.
Wen. Oct. 30
Sarah and I drove to Owosso, we each perchased a new hat and I a new dress skirt. Another fine day. Willie went up with a load of sugar beets.
Sun. Nov. 3
Rev. Keys, preached from the words: Go your way eat the fat, and drink the sweet, and send portions unto them for who nothing is prepared: for this day is holy unto our lord.
Wen. Nov. 6
Husband and I spent the day with R. Chipperfield and family. Was dark and showy. Roads very muddy.
Sun. Nov. 10
Rev. Keys, preached from the words: If ye love me keep my commandments. The day was like spring.
Wen. Nov. 13
Miss Belle Thomas was united in marriage with Mr. James North at the home of her sister Mrs. W.C. Way. They took the evening train for Shortsvill, New York to spend their honey-moon.
Wen. Nov. 13
Mrs. Wm. Goodwill entertained our 56th missionary meeting. A very fine dinner was served, very cold wind.
Sun. Nov. 17
Was a lovly day. In the afternoon son Fred drove out from Corunna and brought with him Miss Pearl Welton, remained until evening they returned.
Wen. Nov. 20
Regular old easterly rain and strong wind, Willie came home from town in it with team and wagon.
Sun. Nov. 24
Rev. Keys took for his text: Therefore we ought to give the more ernesst heed to the things which we have heard llist at any time we should let them slip.
Thur. Nov. 29
Husband and I drove to Owosso, and spent Thanksgiving niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Way. Son Fred, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chipperfield and daughters Anna and Sadie, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas and daughter Erma, and two sons Albert and Elmer, were their guest also. We were served with a delicious dinner we assembled in the sitting room and enjoyed a Thanksgiving service in singing and praying.
Fri. Nov. 29
I had roast ducks with dressing. Son Willie and wife ate dinner with us. Chas. White called in the afternoon.
Sat. Nov. 30
Mrs. W. P. Manwell, wife of the president of our conference organized a childrens missionary bank. Snow flurries.
Sun. Dec. 2
Mrs. Manwell gave us a very interesting temperance and missionary address. Snow flurries all day.
Wen. Dec. 4
Willie and Sarah moved to Owosso, they located on Abbot Street in the north east part of the city. The day was nice and warm almost like spring. Willie came back home and drawed beets.
Sun. Dec. 8
We did not go to church as it was rainy and muddy.
Wen. Dec. 11
Sister Hannah and daughter Anna, Ella, Martha and Able Totem, Mrs. Anna Hopson and self, ate dinner with Mrs. Byron Smith. This should have been our 57th missionary meeting. Serious sickness in the neighborhood prevented.
Sun. Dec. 14-15
Our second quartly-meeting was held at the New Haven W.M. Church. Rev. S.A. Manwill preached in his usual good way. The previous day and night we got a heavy fall of snow which detained a good many form attending.
Tues. Dec. 17
Miss Gertrude Smith and John Keys were united in marriage at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith. Rev. C.M. Keys father of the groom officiated. They left that evening on a wedding trip to Canada.
Sun. Dec. 22
Husband went to church. I remained to home. Cold.
Wen. Dec. 25
Fred, Willie and Sarah were our Christmas guest. Fred remained until next morning. Miss Mattie Taylor and Ray Jones were married on this day.
Fri. Dec. 27
A party of sixty surprised our pastor and family by suddenly entering the parsonage and taking possession of it. After enjoying a social evening the guest departed leaving a number of nice presents.
Sun. Dec. 29
Rev. Keys preached from the 91st Psalm 1 verse.
 
 
 
Be in all holy conversation and godliness. Psalms: 91.c. 11.v
 
 
  1907  
  Given to Benevolent Causes  
     
  To the needy 1
  To the janitor   1.00
  L.H. Watsons 0.1
  To the needy 1
  Rev. S.A. Manwell 0.1
  Missionary society 0.6
  To a needy woman 0.25
  Home missions   .50
  Foreign missions 0.5
  Church extension   .50
  Superanmated Ministers? 0.5
  Sabbath school col. 0.1
  Haselton missionary meeting 0.1
  Rev. S.J. Young 0.5
  Sabbath school col. 0.1
  To a needy family 0.1
  Missionary society 1
    8.45
     
  1906 Benevolents  
     
  Rev. S. A. Manwell 0.25
  To the janitor   1.00
  To the needy 0.5
  Sunday school col. 0.5
  Rev. S. J. Young 0.25
  To a needy family 1
  Missionary society 1.2
  Rev. S.A. Manwell 0.25
  To a poor one armed boy   .25
  Conference missions 0.5
  Home mission 0.5
  Foreign mission 0.5
  Church extension   .50
  Conference incidentals   .50
  Superannuated ministries 0.5
  To the needy 1
  Rev. S.A. Manwell 0.25
  To a needy woman 2
    11.05

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This was submitted to the Shiawassee County MIGenWeb Project site by Linda Beals
April 2006 @ copyright all rights reserved.

Thanks to Todd Holzhausen for letting me type up the journals.

 

 

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