USA > Pennsylvania > Erie County > History of Erie County, Pennsylvania, Volume Two > Part 30
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by his father and known as Henry Althof's Sons Company. Since its incorporation he has served as secretary and treasurer.
Mr. Althof was married on Nov. 16, 1905, to Miss Emma C. Benze, a native of Erie and a daughter of Rev. Adolph L. and Elizabeth (Kiehl) Benze, natives of Germany. Reverend Benze died in 1890 and his wife died in 1911.
To Mr. and Mrs. Althof have been born three sons: Edward W., Jr., a student at Muhlenberg College, Allentown, Pa .; L. Frederick and Theo- dore H., both at home.
Mr. Althof is a Republican and a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. He is a progressive business man and is well liked in Erie and the surrounding community.
George T. Althoff, who ranks among the successful and leading manufacturers of Erie, was born in this city, March 22, 1889, and is the son of Henry and Georgiana (Nolte) Althof. A complete biography of Henry Althof, pioneer manufacturer of Erie, appears elsewhere in this history.
George T. Althof began life as an errand boy. He was educated in the public schools of Erie and since 1918 has owned an interest in the Henry Althof's Sons Company, which was established by his father many years ago.
On June 24, 1914, Mr. Althof was united in marriage with Miss Net- tie C. Weber, a native of Erie and the daughter of Gustave A. and Rosina (Link) Weber, natives of West Prussia, Germany, and early settlers of Erie. Mr. Weber resides at 3019 Parade Street. His wife died Aug. 1, 1891. To Mr. and Mrs. Althof a daughter has been born, Georgiana C., a student.
Politically Mr. Althof is a Republican. He is a member of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church and is identified with the Keystone Lodge of the Masonic Order. He is well and favorably known in the community where he has spent his entire life.
Dr. Ralph B. Holeman is a successful and well known dentist of Union City. He was born at Mill Village, in Erie County, Dec. 16, 1879, and is the son of Richard A. and Jennie (Skelton) Holeman.
Richard A. Holeman was a native of Allegheny, Pa., and a son of Alexander Holeman, who served as a member of the Pennsylvania legis- lature. In 1874 Richard A. Holeman removed to Mill Village where he
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engaged in the mercantile business for 40 years, being among the pioneer merchants of that section. He was a Republican and served as justice of the peace for 36 years. Mr. Holeman died Feb. 15, 1920, and is buried at Union City. His wife resides with her son here. To Mr. and Mrs. Holeman one child was born, Dr. Ralph B., the subject of this sketch. By a former marriage Mr. Holeman had another son, Lewis A., a civil engineer who resides in Baltimore.
After attending the public and high schools of Mill Village, Dr. Hole- man was a student at Allegheny College for one year. He was graduated from the dental school of Western Reserve University in Cleveland in 1904, and spent the next seven years practicing his profession at Mill Village. Since 1911 Dr. Holeman has been located in Union City where he has established an exceptionally fine practice.
On June 29, 1904, Dr. Holeman was married to Miss Mabel B. Young, who was born at Union City, July 9, 1885, the daughter of John and Lulu E. (Green) Young, both deceased. There were eight children in the Young family, as follows: Alfred, lives in New York City; Arthur F., hardware merchant, lives at Union City; Bertha, married Harvey Brake- man, lives at Sandy Lake, Pa .; Edward; John, lives in California; Mrs. Holeman; Rena, married Frank Turner, lives at Union City; and Fern, married Charles Metzger, lives at Union City. Mr. Young was a Civil War veteran. To Dr. and Mrs. Holeman have been born three children: Dorothy B., born Dec. 29, 1905, a graduate of Union City High School, and who will be graduated from Allegheny College in 1925; Mildred Jane, died in infancy; and Richard John, born Dec. 23, 1918.
Dr. Holeman is a Republican, and a member of the Methodist Church. He is a public spirited and progressive citizen.
Robert M. Buck, a well known citizen of Union City, was born at Watsontown, Northumberland County, Pa., Dec. 9, 1878, and is the son of Robert and Elizabeth (Stiler) Buck.
Robert Buck was a native of Chester County, Pa., and an early settler of Watsontown. He was among the pioneer railroad men and was em- ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad building a road between Williams- port and Harrisburg, Pa. He was a Republican, a member of the Pres- byterian Church and a 32nd degree Mason. He died Jan. 7, 1890, and his wife died May 7, 1913. Robert M., the subject of this sketch was their only child. By a former marriage Mr. Buck had three children: Emily, married Parson McKee, both deceased; Mary, the widow of Bert
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Hogue, lives at Jersey Shore, Pa .; and Jennie, the widow of William R. Rossell, lives at Renovo, Pa.
Robert M. Buck was reared and educated at Watsontown, Pa., and in 1898 entered the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad as a telegraph operator. Several years later he was connected with the New York Cen- tral Railroad in the same capacity at Jersey Shore, Pa., but later re- turned to the Pennsylvania Railroad. He has been stationed in Union City since 1908.
On Nov. 15, 1900, Mr. Buck was united in marriage with Miss Ros- anna Kamp, of Watsontown, Pa., and the daughter of John T. and Mary (Reynolds) Kamp, who were the parents of the following children: Kitty Ann, married William Wesley, lives at Tyrone, Pa .; Vern, married P. J. Michael, lives in Union City ; Mrs. Buck; and George P., who is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. Kamp died Sept. 13, 1910, and his wife died March 31, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. Buck have no children.
Mr. Buck is a Republican, a member of the Presbyterian Church, and belongs to the Masonic lodge and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He is an industrious and capable man and has the esteem of his fellow citizens throughout the community.
John C. Maurer, who lives retired at Union City, is among the well known and honored pioneer citizens of Erie County. He was born at Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 27, 1834, and is the son of John and Sophia (Gross) Maurer.
Early in 1834 John Maurer brought his family from Germany to the United States and settled at Rochester, N. Y. He was a cooper by trade and with his three brothers, Jacob, John and William, he engaged in the manufacture of barrels. He died in 1857 and is buried in Mount Hope cemetery, Rochester. There were ten children in the Maurer family : Charles, deceased; John C., the subject of this sketch; Jacob; Sophia, married Gustave Kiser, both deceased; Kate, married Peter Richard, both deceased; Louise, the widow of Albert Bloom, lives at Rochester; Ellen, lives at Rochester; C. B .; and two died in infancy.
After completing his schooling, John C. Maurer engaged in the manu- facturing business with his father and later entered the employ of the New York Central Railroad as a machinist, and was also a fireman on this road for several years, after which he engaged in the manufacture of barrels with his brother Charles in Akron, Ohio. In 1873 Mr. Maurer
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removed to Erie County and settled in Union City where he was engaged in the same business. He is retired and lives at 50 West High Street.
On June 24, 1860, Mr. Maurer was married to Miss Margaret Haas, a native of Bavaria, born in 1830. They had six children: Matilda, born March 28, 1861, married Albert Calfisch, lives at Union City; Louisa, deceased; Leta, deceased; Fred, died in 1923; John, deceased; and Mabel, the widow of Andrew McLeod, lives with her father, has one child, Alice, attending high school. There are seven grandchildren: Margaret, Ger- trude, Gladys, Mabel, Albert, John, and Alice. Mr. Maurer is a Repub- lican, a member of the Presbyterian Church, and belongs to the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows. He is a man highly esteemed in his community.
Ira B. Munsee, now living at Union City, is a Civil War veteran and a well known and highly esteemed pioneer citizen of Erie County. He was born in Amity Township, Jan. 9, 1848, and is a son of Harvey and Almeda (Drake) Munsee, the former a native of New York and the latter of Erie County.
Harvey Munsee was the son of John Munsee, a native of Herkimer County, N. Y., who served in the War of 1812. The latter was a son of John Munsee who came to this country from France, and was a member of Lafayette's forces. In 1845 the Munsee family migrated to Erie County and settled on a farm in Venango Township. Harvey Munsee was a prominent citizen of his time and died in 1898. His wife died in 1904. They were the parents of the following children: John, who served throughout the Civil War with Company K, 83rd Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, and who now lives retired at Wattsburg, Pa .; Louisa, born in 1850, died in 1867; Ira B., the subject of this sketch; Eustacy, deceased, was the wife of George Dorman; Jane, deceased, was the wife of William Fennell; Milton, deceased; Wilson and Grant, deceased; three children died in infancy; and Myrtle, married John Reynolds, lives in Crawford County, Pa.
Ira B. Munsee received his education in a log school house in Amity Township and began life as a farmer, working out for $5.00 per month. He became the owner of 50 acres of land which he improved with oxen teams and became one of the leading grain and dairy farmers of the county. At the outbreak of the Civil War Mr. Munsee enlisted in Com- pany F, 111th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry and engaged in a number
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of important battles. He was also with Sherman on his March to the Sea. During the Spanish-American War he volunteered for service but was not accepted. Mr. Munsee is identified with the Grand Army of the Republic, Post No. 235, Wattsburg, Pa. He has held all offices of this post and is now quartermaster.
. On Dec. 25, 1867, Mr. Munsee was united in marriage with Miss Amerett Fenno, a native of Erie County, born Oct. 11, 1848, and the daughter of Judson and Grace (Edwards) Fenno, the former a native of Vermont and the latter of Connecticut. There were eight children in the Fenno family, as follows: Edwin and Adeline, both deceased; Melvin, deceased, was a Civil War veteran; Byron, deceased; Mrs. Munsee; Es- telle, who teaches in the government schools at Washington, D. C .; and Florence, married Henry Seymour, lives in Union Township, Erie County. Mrs. Munsee died March 26, 1925, and is buried in Evergreen cemetery at Union City, Pa.
Mr. Munsee is a Republican and cast his first vote for Abraham Lin- coln. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and belongs to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Frank H. Osborne, funeral director, of Union City, ranks among the substantial citizens of Erie County. He was born at Sharpsville, in Mer- cer County, Pa., Sept. 30, 1887, and is the son of Frank Forrest and Ada (Hazen) Osborne.
Frank Forrest Osborne was an early settler of Mercer County and was a bookkeeper during his active career. He now lives retired at Mead- ville. He is a Republican, a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and belongs to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. His wife is deceased. To Mr. and Mrs. Osborne were born five children: Frank, deceased; Gyla, married Charles W. Cushman, lives at Sharon, Pa .; Edna, lives at Sharon, Pa .; Frank H., the subject of this sketch; and Ralph, who died at the age of 21 years.
Frank H. Osborne received his education in the public and high schools of Saegerstown, Pa., and after his marriage engaged in the undertaking business with his father-in-law, F. M. Hunter, pioneer funeral director of Saegerstown. Mr. Hunter is one of the organizers of the Saegerstown National Bank and has always taken a prominent part in the business activities of that city. He is a 32nd degree Mason, a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias. Mr. and
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Mrs. Hunter had three children: Mrs. Osborne; Iva, the widow of LeRoy Hickernell, lives at Saegerstown, Pa .; and Gordon Emory, engaged in business with his father.
In December, 1915, Mr. Osborne engaged in the undertaking business at Ridgeway, Pa., where he remained until April, 1919. He has since been located at Union City, where he has one of the most up-to-date funeral homes in the county. Mr. Osborne operates the only ambulance in the city, and also does a large volume of business in Erie.
Mr. Osborne married Miss Ethel Hunter, a native of Saegerstown, Pa., born July 12, 1886, and the daughter of F. M. and Leta (Lord) Hunter. They have five children, as follows: Ralph; Florence; Dorothy; Richard; and Donald.
Mr. Osborne and his family are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church and he belongs to the Masonic lodge, and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Joseph L. Shreve, a well known retired farmer of Union City, is a Civil War veteran and a member of one of Erie County's pioneer families. He was born at Bloomfield, Crawford County, Pa., July 12, 1847, and is the son of Charles and Sarah (Winder) Shreve.
Charles Shreve, who was born in Bloomfield Township, Crawford County, in 1804, was among the earliest settlers of Erie County. He was a large land owner and a prosperous farmer. He died in 1874 and his wife died in 1883. They were the parents of the following children: Seth, a Civil War veteran, deceased; Lyda, married Andrew Westfall, both deceased; Hannah, married Thomas Winder, both deceased; Char- lotte, married Porter Beacon, both deceased; James, deceased; Charles H., a retired farmer, lives in Union Township, Erie County; Levi, was killed while in service during the Civil War; J. L., the subject of this sketch; Amy, married George Webb, both deceased; and Emily, deceased.
J. L. Shreve received his education in a log school house and was actively engaged in general farming and stock raising until 1923, when he removed to his present home in Union City. He served during the Civil War with Company C, 16th Pennsylvania Cavalry.
On Dec. 25, 1869, Mr. Shreve was married first to Miss Mary A. Sabin, who was born in Bloomfield Township, Crawford County, Aug. 23, 1845, the daughter of Albert and Margaret (Shreve) Sabin, who were the par- ents of the following children: Clinton, died while in service during the
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Civil War; Liscom, lives retired in Missouri; Mrs. Shreve; Virginia, died at the age of 18 years; Sarah, married Edward Oliver, both deceased; Rheumy and Richard, twins. The former is deceased, the latter lives in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Shreve died in 1901, leaving the following chil- dren: Orrie A., a farmer, lives in Chautauqua County, N. Y .; Lena, mar- ried Clark Mitchell, lives in Union City; Charles, a dairy farmer, lives in Union Township; May, married Will Peterson, a farmer, lives near East Springfield, Pa .; Minnie, married Fred Whittaker, lives in Union City; Jessie, married Eugene Prather, lives in Union City; and Rose, married Dr. Floyd Randall Russell, lives at Willoughby, Ohio.
On Oct. 30, 1903, Mr. Shreve was married to Mrs. Sarah Jane Brum- agen, a native of Wattsburg, Pa., born Aug. 13, 1870. By her former marriage Mrs. Shreve has four children: Bertha, married Donald Kimmey, lives in Union City; Flora, married Carl Benson, lives in Union City ; Mabel, married Herbert Pease, lives in Union City ; and Ralph, who lives in Union City.
In politics Mr. Shreve is identified with the Republican party and cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln. He is a member of the Grand Army of the Republic and a highly esteemed pioneer of his community.
Arthur Perry Zuck is well and favorably known in Erie, where he is identified with C. W. Zuck & Sons, leading greenhouse owners of this section. He was born at West Mill Creek, now known as Westminster, Pa., May 7, 1889, and is the son of Clark W. and Ocene N. (McKee) Zuck. A complete sketch of the ancestry of the Zuck family appears elsewhere in this history of Erie County.
After attending District School No. 5 for eight years, Arthur Perry Zuck was graduated from West Mill Creek High School in 1907. He immediately became interested in the business established by his father in 1880, which is known as C. W. Zuck & Sons. Mr. Zuck holds a fourth interest in this business.
On April 2, 1913, Mr. Zuck was united in marriage with Miss Har- riet Catherine Van Buseck, a member of a well known pioneer family of this county. She is the daughter of Albert Augustus and Lucinda Adelia (Donor) Von Buseck.
Albert A. Von Buseck was born in West Mill Creek, April 18, 1858, the son of Louis Von Buseck, one of a family of nine children who all settled in Erie County. Louis Von Buseck's father, Baron Charles Von
ALBERT A. VON BUSECK
MRS. ALBERT A. VON BUSECK
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Buseck, brought his brother and him from Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany, in 1832. The old home of the family was a valley called Busecker Thol, near the city of Giessen in the Grand Duchy of Hessen, Germany. The first record of this family in Germany cites the family as coming into Germany as Swedish noblemen, who came with Gustavus Adolphus dur- ing the Thirty Year War. For particular services rendered Germany at this time they were given the valley called Busecker Thol. They pos- sessed the ancient title of Frieherr (free war) which during the 17th century came to be changed to Baron. It is today merely a title of honor, but it implies considerable social status and privilege in Germany. When Baron Charles Von Buseck came to this country in 1832 he brought with him the copper plate which was a deed to the land that had been given them for particular services to their country. On this plate are the names of nine towns included in the valley. Two of these towns were named for the family, Grossen Buseck and Alten Buseck. This plate is now in possession of the Von Buseck family. Baron Charles Von Buseck and his sons, after arriving in this country and reaching Philadelphia were informed there of the good fishing and hunting at Erie, Pa., then known as Eaglesville. They walked to Erie and finally located on a 700-acre tract which is now known as Kearsage. After a time the Baron bought other farms, one being on the West Ridge, 55 acres, paying $13.00 per acre. Another farm on West Lake Road, 90 acres. Both of these farms have descendants living on them. Louis Von Buseck was married to Miss Caroline Stohlmann in September, 1840. She came from Bremen, Ger- many, in 1834. Their son, Albert A., was married April 12, 1886, to Miss Lucinda A. Donor. He died April 2, 1921, and his widow resides near Erie on West Lake Road on land purchased from Fred Sopp.
To Arthur Perry and Harriet Catherine (Von Buseck) Zuck a son has been born, Melvin Albert, born Aug. 20, 1921. He is named after a very dear friend of Mr. and Mrs. Zuck, Melvin E. Trotter, the prominent evangelist of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr. Zuck is a Republican and holds membership in the Rotary Club of Erie, the Erie Motor Club and the Automobile Club of Southern Cali- fornia. Both he and his wife have been members of Asbury M. E. Church since childhood, and she has served as president of the Home Missionary Society for several years. He has served as steward for 14 years, as president of the Epworth League and Mrs. Zuck and he have taught a class of boys and girls for 15 years, and also have been active in County
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Sunday School work. He served as County Secretary for three years and at present is chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Erie County Sab- bath School Association, which board has charge of Camp Caledon, a girl's camp on the lake at North Girard. Mrs. Zuck is also financial secretary of the Crittendon Home for Girls. She is a member of The Women's Club of Erie and is an active member of the Shakespeare Club of West Mill Creek. Mr. Zuck is a man of progressive ideas in his business and a citizen of whom the community is proud.
Floyd J. Zuck, of C. W. Zuck & Sons, greenhouse owners, is an enter- prising and substantial business man of Erie. He was born at what is now Westminster, in Erie County, Jan. 4, 1882, and is the son of Clark W. and Ocene N. (McKee) Zuck.
Clark W. Zuck is a native of Westminster, born Aug. 1, 1857, and the son of John Christian and Martha Zuck, natives of Millcreek Town- ship, born Aug. 26, 1832, and Aug. 8, 1833, respectively. They are both deceased and buried in the Erie Cemetery. Clark W. Zuck is the great- grandson of John Zuck, Sr., who moved to this country about the year 1800 and settled on a farm west of Erie. Clark W. Zuck is actively en- gaged in business at Westminster, where he owns 30 acres of land, six of which are covered with glass. This business was established by him in 1880 and has developed into one of the leading businesses of its kind in the state. His sons are now partners in the business.
To Clark W. and Ocene N. (McKee) Zuck the following children were born: Bert Curry, born Jan. 28, 1885, died Feb. 7, 1923, was married to Elsie Nelson, of Westminster, and interested in business with his father until his death; Arthur Perry, born May 7, 1889, married April 2, 1913, Harriet Buseck, a member of the firm of C. W. Zuck & Sons; and Floyd J., the subject of this sketch.
Floyd J. Zuck was educated in the public schools and in 1900 was graduated from Erie High School. He was then a student at Allegheny College for two years and attended the Pennsylvania State College for one year. In 1905 he entered business with his father, in which he is now successfully engaged.
On Jan. 14, 1909, Mr. Zuck was united in marriage with Miss Orra Garlock of Westminster, born Sept. 17, 1871, and the daughter of Samuel A. and Elizabeth (Donor) Garlock. Mr. Garlock was born Aug. 28, 1848,
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and now lives retired on West Lake Road. He was a farmer. His wife, who was born April 16, 1852, died Jan. 3, 1907. They had five children, as follows: Mrs. Zuck; James Edward, born March 4, 1872, married Georgia Hohenstein, of Sheridan, N. Y., and they reside on the West Lake Road, where he is a farmer; Gertrude Elizabeth, born Jan. 1, 1877, mar- ried Seth Gill, who died in October, 1915, and she lives at Westminster; Harriet L., born Nov. 13, 1885, lives on West Lake Road; and Florence C., born Nov. 3, 1889, married Dec. 21, 1910, to Harvey M. Willis, greenhouse owner, lives at Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Zuck have a son, Clark Floyd Zuck, born April 28, 1918.
Mr. Zuck and his family hold membership in the Asbury Methodist Church, of which he is treasurer, and he is a director of the West Mill- creek Township schools.
The Zooks (Zuck) are of an old honored German family. Zug is the ancient name. An archaeological discovery made a number of years ago in Egypt has revealed some knowledge of a tribe that existed in a remote period known as "Zugites." The name Zug is ancient in Switzerland, where there is a canton, a river, a lake, and a town of that name. In 1884 the town contained 3,000 inhabitants. On the 4th of March, 1435, in that part of the town of Zug nearest to the lake a frightful noise was heard succeeded by total disappearance of two streets with part of the town wall which sunk into the lake. In 1594 a similar calamity occurred and in 1795 a great part of the town was destroyed by fire. Zug is so ancient that its origin is past record. It is supposed to have been one of the towns destroyed by the Helvetian inhabitants mentioned in Caesar's Commentaries.
The colonial archives of Pennsylvania give the names of ten Zugs who arrived in Philadelphia from 1727 to 1776, and the present family came from one of the ten. We do not know just which.
Clark W. Zuck is one of the prominent and highly esteemed business men of Erie. He was born on the old homestead farm in Mill Creek Township, Aug. 1, 1857, the son of John C. and Martha (Fry) Zuck.
John C. Zuck was born at West Mill Creek, Erie County, Aug. 26, 1832, and his wife was born there Aug. 8, 1833. He passed his entire life in this section and was among the prominent agriculturists of his
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time. Mr. and Mrs. Zuck, deceased, were the parents of four children: Wayne E., born Nov. 6, 1854; William, born Nov. 29, 1855, died in in- fancy; Clark W., the subject of this sketch; and Lester J., born Sept. 1,1869.
Clark W. Zuck was reared on his father's farm and attended the dis- trict schools. He remained with his parents and was associated in the work and management of the home farm until after his marriage, and in 1882 purchased 55 acres of land on Ridge Road, West Mill Creek. Since 1880 he has been interested in the greenhouse business which is known as C. W. Zuck & Sons. His greenhouses, equipped throughout with the best of facilities, are among the largest and most modern in this section of the state. He has made a specialty of raising lettuce, cucumbers, and tomatoes.
On Sept. 21, 1880, Mr. Zuck was united in marriage with Miss Nancy Ocene McKee, who was born in Mill Creek Township, Aug. 28, 1859, the daughter of John and Mary Ann (Pherrin) McKee. To Mr. and Mrs. Zuck three sons were born: Floyd J., born Jan. 4, 1882, of the firm of C. W. Zuck & Sons, and a sketch of whom appears elsewhere in this his- tory ; Bert Curry, born Jan. 28, 1885, deceased, married Elsie Nelson, and was engaged in business with his father until his death; and Arthur Perry, born May 7, 1889, married April 2, 1913, to Harriet Buseck, a sketch of whom also appears in this history.
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