USA > New York > Seneca County > History of Central New York : embracing Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, Ontario, Tompkins, Cortland, Schuyler, Yates, Chemung, Steuben, and Tioga Counties, Volume II > Part 12
USA > New York > Cayuga County > History of Central New York : embracing Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, Ontario, Tompkins, Cortland, Schuyler, Yates, Chemung, Steuben, and Tioga Counties, Volume II > Part 12
USA > New York > Wayne County > History of Central New York : embracing Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, Ontario, Tompkins, Cortland, Schuyler, Yates, Chemung, Steuben, and Tioga Counties, Volume II > Part 12
USA > New York > Ontario County > History of Central New York : embracing Cayuga, Seneca, Wayne, Ontario, Tompkins, Cortland, Schuyler, Yates, Chemung, Steuben, and Tioga Counties, Volume II > Part 12
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The church was dedicated in September, 1830, under the name of the Church of the Holy Family, with John O'Connor, Hugh Ward, James Hickson, Thomas Hickson, and David Lawler as the first lay trustees. The Reverend Father O'Donaghue became the first resident pastor. Father Connolly was his successor and he was succeeded by Father Grace, who died here in 1844; Father Bradley came next; and Father Thomas O'Flaherty succeeded Father Bradley and remained here until 1856, when the Rev. Mar-
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tin Kavanaugh came for one year. Rev. Michael Creedon suc- ceeded the latter in 1857, and in 1861 Father Creedon built a beau- tiful edifice on North Street. He was succeeded by Rev. James McGlew, who remained pastor for two years when Reverend O'Flaherty became pastor for the second time. He remained until 1874 and was followed by Rev. Edward McGowan, who served the pastorate until 1877, when he was succeeded by Rev. William Sey- mour. The latter remained in charge of Holy Family Church until his death, which occurred in 1895. Father Seymour built the present residence and enlarged the Sisters of Mercy Convent. He was succeeded by Rev. John J. Hickey, who made many important improvements. Upon the death of Father Hickey he was suc- ceeded by Reverend Gaffney, who was acting pastor of the church.
On July 8, 1923, Father John A. Conway was appointed pastor of Holy Family Church. Many instances of the work of Father Conway are evident today, and his school system especially stands out as one of the finest in this section of the state.
Rev. Jerome Holubowicz, O. M. C., who is pastor of St. Hya- cinth's Catholic Church, 225 State Street, is active and progressive in the religious and educational life of Auburn. He is a native of Pennsylvania, born at Shamokin, Northumberland County, Sep- tember 26, 1895, the son of Joseph and Agnes (Sieradzki) Holu- bowicz.
Joseph Holubowicz was born in Poland and died at Shamokin, Pennsylvania, in 1910. He became a citizen of the United States and spent many years in the coal mines of Pennsylvania, at the time of his death being a contract miner. He was a Democrat, and a prominent member of St. Stanislaus Catholic Church, Sha- mokin. His widow resides there and is a native of that city. To Mr. and Mrs. Holubowicz were born seven children: 1. Rose, married John Wasielewski, lives at Shamokin. 2. Nellie, married Benjamin Krepshaw, lives at Shamokin. 3. Jerome, the subject of this sketch, was baptized as Anthony. 4. Jerome, lives at Sha- mokin. 5. Margaret, married Joseph Zielinski, lives at Shamokin.
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6. Jean, married Anthony Apollo, lives at Shamokin. 7. Florence, lives at Shamokin.
The early boyhood of Jerome Holubowicz was spent at Shamo- kin and he attended the parochial schools. In 1914 he was grad- uated from St. Francis College, Trenton, and during 1914-15 was in novitiate at Assumption Church in Syracuse. From Septem- ber, 1915, until 1919 he was a student at St. Anthony's Seminary, Rensselaer, New York, and during 1919-22 attended the Interna- tional Seraphic College in Rome, Italy, where he studied physiol- ogy and theology. Reverend Holubowicz was ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal Basilji Pompili, of Rome, on April 1, 1922, and on July 28th of that year was appointed assistant pastor of St. Hedwig's Church, Detroit, Michigan. He came to his present charge as pastor of St. Hyacinth's Church in Auburn on July 1, 1926. As mentioned in the history of the church, the improve- ments have been numerous under the pastorate of Father Holu- bowicz. He has been especially interested in the development of a fine school system and also erected a home for the sisters at a cost of $45,000. The church has been redecorated and the rectory remodeled.
Rev. Julius Kozikowski, O. M. C., is assistant.
St. Hyacinth's Catholic Church, Auburn .- It was in June, 1905, that Reverend Stanislaus Szupa was appointed as pastor of the Polish people in Auburn by Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Hickey, D. D., Bishop of the Rochester diocese. About 125 families organized St. Hyacinth's parish and a group of prominent Polish men con- sisting of George Lawniczak, Frank Bialoszewski and Joseph Lu- binski, went to the chancery in Rochester and requested that a priest be sent to Auburn.
In the early days the Polish citizens of Auburn worshipped at the old St. Alphonsus Church on Water Street. For two years Reverend Szupa lived at the St. Alphonsus rectory and Rev. Her- bert Ragenbogen, pastor of the German church, did much to help the Poles in their efforts to establish their own parish. During these two years Reverend Szupa made a successful drive among
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his people for a new edifice for his parishioners. This resulted in a meeting of the building committee at the parish house, May 7, 1906, with the following men present: George Lawniczak, An- drew Nowak, Joseph Lubinski, Frank Bialoszewski, Joseph Guzik, Frank Dolenga, John Binkowski, Ladislaus Lubiatowicz, and John Stopyra. The Meyer estate on Pulsifer Street was purchased as the site for the new building. Plans were promptly completed and work begun on the new building. The cornerstone was laid June 24, 1906, by Rt. Rev. Thomas Hickey, and the building was completed and opened March 10, 1907. The new parish with Rev- erend Szupa as pastor was slowly but surely progressing so that in 1907 there were 201 families belonging to the new parish. The school opened with Sister Euphemia as supervisor of twenty boys and thirty-one girls. Organizations were: Catholic Union with thirty-six members; Children of Mary with thirty members; St. Michael's Society with twenty-two members; and St. Canisius with thirty members.
In January, 1914, the new rectory and convent became reali- ties, and after twenty years of hard and arduous work in the par- ish, Reverend Szupa was promoted to St. Stanislaus parish in Rochester in January, 1926. The Reverend Ladislaus, of Buffalo, then acting as assistant pastor, was appointed administrator and acted in that capacity until June 30, 1926.
On July 1, 1926, the Franciscan Fathers arrived in Auburn and took possession of the parish. Rev. Jerome Holubouvicz became pastor and Rev. Blaise Szymoszek was appointed assistant. Within the last five years much has been accomplished with the aid of a faithful parish. The new pastor immediately set about building better quarters for the school children. The church was also redecorated and made into a worthy place of worship. Per- haps the best achievement of the pastor was the erection of the beautiful St. Anthony convent, on Pulaski Street, for the nuns of the parish, who for many years had suffered the inconveniences of the little home of State Street.
Much has been done to better the morale of the church soci- eties and sodalities. The Holy Rosary Sodality was reorganized and incorporated as such with a membership of 225. Children of
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Mary has an enrollment of ninety-eight, the Y. M. C. has sixty members, and the Third Order of St. Francis numbers sixty-one members.
Chester J. Bills .- A veteran of the World War, Chester J. Bills is widely and favorably known in Cayuga County as the efficient chief of police in Auburn. He was born in this city, March 25, 1893, the son of Claude Julius and Julia (Hoey) Bills.
Claude Julius Bills lives in Auburn, and is a native of this city. He is an engineer at the Auburn State Prison. Mr. Bills is a Dem- ocrat and has served as alderman for several terms. There are three children in the Bills family: 1. Iva, married Joseph Wild- ner, lives at Auburn. 2. Chester J., the subject of this sketch. 3. Beatrice, lives at home.
Claude Julius Bills is the son of Chester S. and Anna (Haw- elka) Bills. The former, a native of Aurelius, Cayuga County, died in 1907. He served during the Civil war as a member of Battery A, Third New York Light Artillery, and was severely wounded in the Battle of Vicksburg, which was the direct cause of his death. His wife was born in Germany and died in 1930. Both are buried in Auburn. Chester S. Bills was the son of Wil- liam Small and Elizabeth (Cool) Bills, natives of Cayuga County. William Small Bills had engaged for many years in the monument business in Auburn, which had been founded many years before by his father, Isaac Bills. The latter was one of Auburn's promi- nent pioneer business men and civic leaders. He married Eliza- beth Angel.
Chester J. Bills, subject of this sketch, attended the Auburn public schools and for a time was employed by the International Harvester Company. In 1911 he enlisted in the United States Army as a member of Company M, Third Regiment, New York National Guard. He re-enlisted in 1914, and in 1916 saw service on the Mexican border. He again enlisted in 1917 and was mus- tered into the federal service as a member of Company M, One Hundred and Eighth Infantry, Twenty-seventh Division. He was later transferred to the supply company of the One Hundred and
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Eighth Infantry, and served in France with that outfit. He was severely gassed and saw much active service at the front, being discharged with the rank of sergeant on March 31, 1919.
Upon his return to Auburn, Mr. Bills became a member of the Auburn police department. Later, he became superintendent of supplies at the Auburn State Prison, and on April 1, 1929, received the appointment of chief of police. He is a member of the Cayuga Club Police Association, New York State Association of Police Chiefs, International Association of Police Chiefs, International Police Conference Association, American Academy of Political and Social Science, and Advisory Council of Police Training.
On August 21, 1919, Mr. Bills was united in marriage with Miss Augusta Ann Wappler, daughter of Herman and Bertha Wappler, natives of Berlin and Keil, Germany, respectively. They live in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Bills have two daughters, Beverly Ann and Barbara Grace.
Mr. Bills is a Democrat, a member of B. P. O. Elks No. 474, American Legion, and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Jason L. Wiley, M. D .- One of the prominent citizens and able surgeons of Auburn, Doctor Wiley is recognized throughout New York as an eminent specialist in the treatment of diseases of the eye. He was born at Cayuga, New York, January 29, 1884, the son of Horace S. and Urana (La Rowe) Wiley.
Horace S. Wiley and his wife were born at Aurelius, Cayuga County, members of prominent pioneer families. He engaged in the general nursery business for many years, specializing in the growing of fruit trees. The business was conducted as H. S. Wiley & Son. Mr. Wiley died in June, 1916. His widow still lives at Cayuga. He was a Republican and served as school trustee. He held membership in the Methodist Episcopal Church, being trustee and Sunday school superintendent for many years. There were seven children in the Wiley family: 1. Fred T., merchant, lives at Cayuga. 2. Mary E., married Frank Grover, lives at Rochester. 3. S. Scott, farmer, lives at Aurelius, New York. 4. Jason L., the subject of this sketch. 5. Lucina, married Rev. Wil-
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liam C. Chamberlain, who is pastor of Trinity Methodist Episco- pal Church, Auburn. 6. Mason, deceased. 7. Horace S., deceased.
Horace S. Wiley was the son of Horace and Lucille (Woodruff) Wiley, natives of Hudson River and Ithaca, respectively. They are buried at Cayuga. Urana (La Rowe) Wiley was the daugh- ter of John C. and Mary (Sawyer) La Rowe. Both were natives of Cayuga County and are buried at Cayuga.
Jason L. Wiley grew up at Cayuga and in 1904 was graduated from the high school there. He then took graduate work at Syra- cuse High School, and in 1912 received the degree of Doctor of Medicine at Syracuse University. During the following year he was an interne in the House of the Good Shepherd and St. Luke's Hospitals, the former at Syracuse, and the latter at Utica. In 1914 Doctor Wiley engaged in private practice at Fairhaven, New York, and the following year removed to Minoa, New York. In the latter part of 1915 he attended Harvard Post Graduate School, and in 1916 studied at the Royal Victoria Hospital Clinic, in Mon- treal. His next location was as a specialist at Canandaigua, New York. In 1917 Doctor Wiley applied for a commission in the United States Medical Corps for service in the World War, but was rejected as not being physically fit for duty. He then did emergency and special medical work in Syracuse until the close of the war period. In 1919 Doctor Wiley came to Auburn to estab- lish a private practice. During 1925 he took graduate work in Vienna, Austria, and in 1928-29 attended the Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania. Doctor Wiley is surgeon of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Division of Auburn City and Mercy Hospitals.
In December, 1914, Doctor Wiley was united in marriage with Miss Eva A. Moore, daughter of Robert and Cora (Elmer) Moore, the former a native of Picton, Ontario, Canada, and the latter of Cayuga, New York. He died in 1919 and is buried at Fairhaven, New York. His widow resides at North Fairhaven. To Doctor and Mrs. Wiley have been born three sons: J. LaRowe, Robert M., and S. Scott.
Politically, Doctor Wiley is a Republican. He is an active member of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, and belongs to
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Phi Beta Pi fraternity. He has been president of Cayuga County Medical Society, and holds membership in the New York State Medical Society, American Medical Association, and is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons.
Rev. Albert J. Anthony, B. D., M. R. E .- As dean of the School of Religious Education, Auburn Theological Seminary, Dean An- thony is perhaps one of the best known educators in Central New York. He was born at Warners, New York, September 9, 1894, the son of Dr. Albert George and Ada M. (Spaulding) Anthony.
Dr. Albert George Anthony, deceased, was a well known and successful physician and surgeon of Syracuse. He was born at Paris, Illinois, and was a graduate of the Cleveland Medical Col- lege. Doctor Anthony died in 1904 and is buried in Onondaga Valley Cemetery, Syracuse. He was a Republican, a member of the Presbyterian Church, and belonged to the Masonic Lodge. He also was identified with the Onondaga County Medical Society, of which he served as president, New York State Medical Society, and American Medical Association. Ada M. (Spaulding) Anthony was born at Warners, New York, and resides in Syracuse. Doc- tor and Mrs. Anthony had two sons: 1. Frederick H., deceased, was a medical student at the time of his death. 2. Albert J., the subject of this sketch.
Albert J. Anthony obtained his early education in the Syracuse public schools, being graduated from Central High School in 1913. He received the degree of Bachelor of Science at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1917, and at the outbreak of the World War he received the commission of captain of infantry and was assigned to Com- pany M, One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Infantry, Thirty-fifth Division. He served overseas with that unit and attended an officers' school at Langres, France. He participated in the impor- tant engagements at the Somme, St. Mihiel, Argonne, and Ver- dun, and was discharged in May, 1919, at Camp Upton, New York. He immediately resumed his studies and in 1922 was graduated from Auburn Theological Seminary, being ordained in the Syra- cuse Presbytery in 1922. The first appointment of Mr. Anthony
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was at the First Presbyterian Church, of Liverpool, New York, as pastor. Later he was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Oswego. In 1927 he received the degree of M. R. E. at Auburn Theological Seminary. He also studied at Yale University in 1928, and in 1929 received his present appointment as dean of the School of Religious Education, Auburn Theological Seminary.
Dean Anthony is a director of the New York State Christian Endeavor Union; chairman of the Adult Advisory Section, Young Peoples Division of the New York State Council of Religious Edu- cation; member of the Educational Commission of the Interna- tional Society of Christian Endeavor; president of the Cayuga County Council of Religious Education; chairman of the Recrea- tion Commission for the City of Auburn; chairman of the pro- gram committee, Y. M. C. A. of Auburn; and chairman of the Leadership and Training committee, Cayuga County Council, Boy Scouts of America.
In 1922 Dean Anthony was united in marriage with Miss Julia Ann Martin, daughter of Alexander and Mary (Houghton) Mar- tin, natives of Lima and Little Falls, New York, respectively. Mr. Martin is cashier of the National Bank of Lima. To Dean and Mrs. Anthony have been born two sons: Robert, born in 1923; and David, born in 1926.
Dean Anthony is a Republican, affiliated with Frontier City Lodge F. & A. M., of Oswego, and belongs to the American Legion, and Theta Alpha fraternity.
Major Benjamin C. Mead, of the Cayuga County Bar, has had a wide and successful practice at Auburn for more than thirty years, and is active in the civic life of that community. He also has had an interesting military career, being a veteran of the World War. Major Mead was born at Fleming, Cayuga County, February 17, 1873, the son of J. Warren and Eliza (Clark) Mead.
J. Warren Mead was a native of Cayuga County, born at Genoa, and his wife was born at Fleming. He grew up on his father's farm and for a time was interested in farming. Later, he was appointed deputy sheriff and subsequently held the office
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of sheriff of Cayuga County. He also was warden of Auburn State Prison for eight years. Mr. Mead was living retired at the time of his death in 1913. His wife died in 1901. Both are buried in Auburn. He was a Republican and held membership in the First Baptist Church. There were three children born to Mr. and Mrs. Mead: 1. Benjamin C., the subject of this sketch. 2. J. Fred- erick, deceased. 3. Harry W., who is superintendent of schools at East Aurora, New York.
The early education of Benjamin C. Mead was received in the district schools of Cayuga County. After his graduation from Auburn High School in 1891 he entered Harvard University in 1892, from which he received the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and LL. B. in 1896 and 1901, respectively. After his admission to the bar in 1901 Mr. Mead engaged in private practice in the city of Auburn. He has served as first assistant United States Attorney and also as acting United States attorney for the Northern Dis- trict of New York.
In 1902 Mr. Mead enlisted as a private in Company M, Third New York Infantry. Through steady advancement in the ranks he became captain and served on the Mexican border in 1916-17 as captain of Company M, Third New York Infantry. At the out- break of the World War he was called into federal service and sent first to Fort Niagara, New York, and later to Camp Wads- worth, where upon the re-organization of the Twenty-seventh Di- vision, he was put in command of Company M, Fifty-fifth Pioneer Infantry. Later, he was appointed personnel adjutant of the regi- ment. He served overseas with that outfit and was discharged at Ft. Ontario, Oswego, July 14, 1919. He now holds the rank of major in the Judge Advocates Department, Reserve Corps, United States Army.
In 1905 Mr. Mead was united in marriage with Miss Adelaide Bourne, a graduate of Vassar College and member of Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity. She is the daughter of Dr. A. W. and Emma (Bardeen) Bourne, the former a native of Delaware County, New York, and the latter of Hamilton, New York. He is a retired minister of the Baptist Church, and resides with his family at East Aurora. To Mr. and Mrs. Mead have been born
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seven children, as follows: 1. Elizabeth B., a graduate in 1924 of Auburn High School, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Keuka College in 1928, now a teacher at Newfane, New York. 2. Evangeline, deceased. 3. Florence, a graduate in 1927 of Auburn High School, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Keuka College in 1931, now a student at the School of Religious Educa- tion, Auburn Theological Seminary. 4. Benjamin C., Jr., a grad- uate of Auburn High School, attends Hamilton College, where he is a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and member of the varsity basketball squad. 5. Emma, a graduate of Auburn High School, class of 1932. 6. Warren F., a student. 7. Margaret, a student.
Mr. Mead is a Republican, a deacon of the First Baptist Church, and is affiliated with Sea & Field Lodge, F. & A. M., New York State Society of the Order of the Founders & Patriots of America, Cayuga County Farm Bureau, and Disabled Emergency Officers Association of the World War. He is also past vice com- mander of American Legion Post No. 97. In 1931 Mr. Mead served as president of the Cayuga County Bar Association.
Perry B. Farrell .- As president of the New York-Pennsyl- vania League of Professional Ball, Perry B. Farrell is recognized as one of the capable young business executives of Auburn. He was born in this city, August 11, 1894, the son of John H. Farrell.
The boyhood of Perry B. Farrell was spent in Auburn and he was graduated from Auburn High School in 1913. He was man- ager of the high school varsity baseball team and at an early age had manifested executive ability. He spent two years at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, and during 1915-16 was assistant to his father, at that time president of the New York State League of Professional Ball. In January, 1917, Mr. Farrell enlisted in the French Ambulance Corps for service in the World War and was attached to the French Fourth Army. In the fall of that year he was transferred by order to the United States Army, but still remained on duty with the French forces. He participated in the engagements at Champagne, Verdun, and Cambria, and in July,
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1918, was returned to the United States as a casualty. He was discharged from the service with the rank of sergeant in 1919, and was awarded the French Croix de Guerre for distinguished service at the front.
In 1921 he became assistant to his father, then serving as sec- retary and treasurer of the National Association of Professional Base Ball League. In 1922 he was one of the organizers of the New York-Pennsylvania Baseball League and became secretary and treasurer, the elder Mr. Farrell being elected president. After the latter's retirement in 1928 Perry B. Farrell assumed the duties of president, secretary and treasurer of the oganization. The league has the following teams under its supervision: Elmira, New York; Binghamton, New York; Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania; Scranton, Pennsylvania; Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Hazelton, Pennsylvania; Williamsport, Pennsylvania, and York, Penn- sylvania.
Mr. Farrell is a Republican, a member of St. Alphonsus Catho- lic Church, and belongs to the Elks Lodge, Knights of Columbus, Sigma Nu fraternity, and American Legion.
Fred W. DePuy, who has served as superintendent of the Cay- uga County Home since 1921, is perhaps one of the best known men in the community, where he has spent his entire life. He was born at Sennett, Cayuga County, January 2, 1868, the son of Isaac and Adelaide (Dwinell) DePuy.
Isaac DePuy was born at Skaneateles, Onondaga County, New York, February 12, 1839. For a number of years he was a farmer and later spent thirty years as a traveling representative of the Massey-Harris Company, of Batavia, New York. At the time of his death, January 6, 1924, he was living retired. Mr. DePuy is buried at Sennett. Mrs. DePuy was a native of that town and died in 1917. Mr. DePuy was a Republican and held membership in the Baptist Church. There were two children in the DePuy family: 1. Bertha, the widow of William Service, lives at Sennett. 2. Fred W., the subject of this sketch.
FRED W. DePUY
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Fred W. DePuy grew up at Sennett, where he attended the public schools. In 1887 he was graduated from Elbridge High School. He became interested in general farming at an early date and purchased fifty acres near the village of Sennett. He also rented several other farms, which he operated. In 1921 Mr. DePuy accepted the appointment of superintendent of the Cayuga County Home and his work with the institution has been most suc- cessful. He is assisted by his wife as matron.
On November 26, 1890, Mr. DePuy married Miss Grace E. Hill, daughter of Edwin and Marietta (Gorham) Hill, both deceased. They were natives of Cayuga and Onondaga County, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. DePuy's only child, Roy P., died at the age of twenty-one years.
Politically, Mr. DePuy is a Republican. He is an active mem- ber of the Baptist Church, and is affiliated with Skaneateles Lodge F. and A. M., No. 522; B. P. O. Elks, No. 474, and United Commer- cial Travelers.
Robert Johnson Burritt .- Both as a member of the legal pro- fession and as a citizen, Robert Johnson Burritt stands high in public esteem in Auburn, where he has engaged in practice for a number of years. He was born at Ira, Cayuga County, May 20, 1874, the son of Calvin Wolcott and Lucy (Johnson) Burritt.
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