Subject: [removed] Digest V01 #125
From: <[removed]@[removed]>
Date: 4/24/2001 6:59 AM
To: <[removed]@[removed];

------------------------------


                      The Old-Time Radio Digest!
                         Volume 01 : Issue 125
                   A Part of the [removed]!
                           ISSN: 1533-9289


                           Today's Topics:

 cincinnatti convention               ["Harold Zeigler" <hzeigler@charter-]
 More Shadow                          ["Steven Murphy" <smurphy4@[removed]]
 Belated radio history                [Joe Mackey <wmackey@[removed]]
 Battery life                         [danhughes@[removed]                 ]
 Re: Black Vocal Groups on A&A        [Elizabeth McLeod <lizmcl@[removed]]
 Re: Walter B. Gibson & SPACE WESTERN [SanctumOTR@[removed]                 ]
 Halls of Ivy                         [Dennis W Crow <DCrow3@[removed]]
 Re: My OTR Collection                [Fred Berney <berney@[removed];      ]
 Eggs you don't dare boil?            ["Doug Leary" <dleary@[removed];    ]
 Lawrence Dobkin                      [luckycowboy@[removed] (Gregory Robe]
 Re: Science Fiction on Radio         [Fred Berney <berney@[removed];      ]
 Live Interview with ZuZu             [Duane Keilstrup <duanek9@[removed]; ]
 Scifi, Space Opera, and the Cincy OT [Gordon R Payton <thescifiguy@[removed]]
 Over the TCS VOR                     [Conrad Binyon <conradab@[removed]]
 Mayor of the Town                    [Dennis W Crow <DCrow3@[removed]]
 Halls of Ivy                         ["Stephen A Kallis, Jr." <skallisjr@]
 Old Time Stations                    ["Stephen A Kallis, Jr." <skallisjr@]
 bob and ray thread                   ["Ed Carr" <edcarr@[removed];       ]
 bon ton                              ["Ed Carr" <edcarr@[removed];       ]
 Space Opera                          ["A. Joseph Ross" <lawyer@[removed].]
 Radio reception during the OTR era   [George Aust <austhaus1@[removed]]

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 09:31:39 -0400
From: "Harold Zeigler" <hzeigler@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  cincinnatti convention

	hi any body,
we just got back from bob's and robert's convention and we had a great time
there. even though we missed peg lynch and real husband od and don hastings
we enjoyed tyler mcvey,his wife,esther geddes and rosemary rice we really
also enjoyed the people running the convention,bob and robert, the dealers,
and the people who attended the week end. we thought it was one of the best!
thanks everyone!
				till next time,
				kathleen and harold
	[removed]                                               zeigler
a special thanks to nana and punny guy , ed clute  and steve hiss for putting
up with us. (also the williams).

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 09:31:41 -0400
From: "Steven Murphy" <smurphy4@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  More Shadow

Last month or so David (Hutch) Saul was being interviewed on BBC radio. He
described how he enjoyed The Shadow as a youngster and stated that he was
interested in producing updated versions. He suggested that he was in talks
with the BBC about this project. Mr Saul did not indicate that he would be
acting in this project.

Needless to say the interviewer had no idea what Mr Saul was talking about
and was as 'blank-faced' as it is possible to appear on radio.

Has anyone else heard about this project?

Steven.

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 09:48:13 -0400
From: Joe Mackey <wmackey@[removed];
To: otr-otrd <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  Belated radio history

   From the AP --
   On 21 April 1940, ``Take It of Leave It,'' the quiz show that asked
``the $64 question,'' premiered on CBS Radio.
   Joe

--
Visit my home page: [removed]~[removed]

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 10:59:03 -0400
From: danhughes@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Battery life

Jason Carr sez:
"The deal-killer for cassettes in my experience was the greatly extended
battery life on the newer spin-down MP3 units - 10 hour playtimes on 2aa
NIMH are real."

Panasonic makes a cassette player (Walkman-type) that gets over 20 hours
on one AA battery.  I have one, and they are not exaggerating.

---Dan

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 11:53:34 -0400
From: Elizabeth McLeod <lizmcl@[removed];
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  Re: Black Vocal Groups on A&A

Jer51473 wrote:

was recently listening to an A&A broadcast of the late forties and the
quartet came on and did a popular song of the era, and they were very good.
Were they a "real group" or just or just an occasional "get together" for the
show? Did they record, etc., were they black singers? Any info on them?

The "Mystic Knights of the Sea Quartet" was a studio pickup group,
assembed from various members of the very active LA rhythm-quartet scene
of the mid-forties. They left the program after one season because none
of the members of the group could read music -- they performed strictly
by ear -- and this made rehearsal a catch-as-catch-can proposition, to
say nothing of the problems it created in cutting the songs down for
timing. I've never been able to find documentation of exactly who they
were.

Freeman Gosden was very interested in black vocal group music, and took
an active interest in bringing it to a wider audience. As far back as
1935, A&A had featured a guest appearance by the Chicago-based concert
quartet "The Dixie Melody Masters" --  Marion Kay, Harry Mickle, George
Buzzelle, and Raymond Lowe --  who performed "I Love You Truly" at Amos
and Ruby's wedding. An as-yet-unidentified black rhythm group with a very
Mills Brothers/Basin Street Boys sound appeared on the two "Friday Night
Minstrel Shows" in December 1936.

When the "Mystic Knights of the Sea Quartet" was dropped after the
1944-45 season, Correll and Gosden spent a lot of time that summer
looking for a replacement -- and found the "Delta Rhythm Boys" -- Carl
Jones, Kelsey Pharr, Lee Gaines, and Traverse Crawford -- performing in a
nightclub in Las Vegas. Gosden was very impressed with their work, and
invited them to come to LA for an audition -- and they were signed to a
one-year contract. On the strength of the exposure they received from
their weekly appearance on the A&A show, the group began to receive many
offers for tours and nightclub dates -- but Gosden didn't want to lose
them. In order to ensure that they didn't lose the money they would have
made from accepting the tour offers, he got the group a second network
job, on the Joan Davis Show. This required a bit of contractural juggling
-- A&A were at that time an NBC feature and Davis was on CBS -- but the
deal was made, and as a result the Delta Rhythm Boys became one of the
few musical groups ever to be under contract to two networks at the same
time.

The Deltas left after the 1946-47 season when they got a tour offer that
was too good to refuse -- they also recorded extensively for Decca and
RCA Victor, and continued performing well into the 1970s. They were a
very successful touring act for many years, performed extensively in
Europe -- and were notable for refusing under any circumstances to
perform in the South during the era of segregation.

The Deltas were replaced in the fall of 1947 by the Jubilaires -- Ted
Brooks, John Jennings, J. Caleb Ginyard and George McFadden -- who had
been singing together on radio since the early 1940s. They were much more
of a gospel-oriented group than the Deltas had been, and are considered
to be among the pioneers of so-called "juke-box gospel" music. They
remained with the series until 1949, and the members of the group went on
to various other activities -- Ginyard became an important figure in
black doo-wop with "The Du-Droppers," while McFadden and Brooks wrote a
couple of gospel-oriented songs that were recorded by Elvis.

Elizabeth

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 11:56:13 -0400
From: SanctumOTR@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Re: Walter B. Gibson & SPACE WESTERN

In a message dated 4/23/01 8:35:30 AM, [removed]@[removed]
writes:

Terry Carr once unearthed a publication genommen SPACE WESTERN COMICS, in
which a character named Spurs Jackson adventured in a futuristic Western
setting with his "space vigilantes," and the old prewar PLANET COMICS
intermittently ran a strip about the Fifth Martian Lancers and their
struggles with rebel tribesmen.

On an OTR note, Charlton's SPACE WESTERN comic book was created and scripted
by Walter B. Gibson, creator and writer of THE SHADOW novels and a
scriptwriter and plotter of THE RETURN OF NICK CARTER, CHICK CARTER, FRANK
MERRIWELL, THE AVENGER and BLACKSTONE-MAGIC DETECTIVE radio series.
--Anthony Tollin

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 12:43:57 -0400
From: Dennis W Crow <DCrow3@[removed];
To: OTR Digest <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  Halls of Ivy

I enjoyed Randy Cox's note about "Halls of Ivy."  It came along late in the
life of OTR but it is one of the best remembered shows.  I know the folks
attending local Elderhostels, with whom I interact frequently, regard this
show highly.  It had a sparkle about it, and great. great wit.

The late Willard Waterman appeared occasionally on "Halls of Ivy," and he
noted at a REPS Convention that he loved doing the show.

One of my favorite episodes utilized  the theme of cultural-racial
prejudice in a student body election.  It starred Barbara Jean Wong, [ who
played Judy Barton on "The Cinnamon Bear." ] President Hall used the issue
to teach some important lessons to Ivy students.

Another great story had as its theme, "D Day."  This had been marked on
Hall's calendar, but he and his wife couldn't remember what it meant.  It
was finally disclosed it was the day he planted his dahlias.

Dennis Crow

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 15:04:31 -0400
From: Fred Berney <berney@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Re: My OTR Collection

Those of you that didn't make Cincinnati missed a great time.

Several people asked me about what I'm doing with my collection. Seems I
may have given out information that made people believe that I'm converting
it to MP3.

Here is the actual scoop. First off, let me tell you how my collection was
built. In 1952, I started recording radio shows off of the air with a reel
to reel tape recorder. In 1970, I discovered other collectors and started
trading reel to reel tapes.

I also started selling tapes. I created a master set of reel to reel tapes
from both the tapes I had recorded off the air as well as the tapes I
received in trade. From this master set of reel to reel tapes I then
created a master set of audio cassettes. It is from these master audio
cassettes that I make up copies for sale.

Whenever I trade with someone, the tapes I make for trade come from my reel
to reel masters.

I still have all of the original tapes that I recorded off of the air. And
I still have about 3,000 shows on the original tapes that I received in trade.

I'm now going back to all of these original tapes and recording them into
my computer and creating WAV files. I'm then burning CDs of these WAV
files. It is from these wave files that I'm also making audio CDs.

So far, except for some experimenting and a few programs, I haven't done
much with MP3 files. I would prefer NOT to trade in MP3. I like to trade
with reel to reel tapes or WAV files, or audio CDs.

I'm also trying to find 16" transcription disks. I just bought a set of 2
disks in an auction on Ebay. I have a 16" turntable that runs at speeds
between 15 rpm and 80 rpm. It is variable, so I can adjust it to allow for
the weight of the larger records.

I also have 1 mil and 3 mil needles as well as a very good magnetic
cartridge. So, if anyone needs 16" disks transferred, let me know.
Fred
For the best in Old Time Radio Shows [removed]
New e-commerce page [removed]

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 15:04:32 -0400
From: "Doug Leary" <dleary@[removed];
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  Eggs you don't dare boil?

The comments about Bon Ton are very interesting, and not at all out of place
as far as I'm concerned. Putting OTR in a historical context just enriches
the enjoyment of it. Here's an even stranger puzzler:

In a show I don't remember, except that it definitely took place during
WWII, a woman named Miss Tinkham, who was always low on money, was served
hard-boiled eggs at a friend's house. There was a line about how "she didn't
dare boil the kind of eggs she could afford." I'm sure this was the exact
phrase. I don't think it refers to powdered eggs, because boiling them would
make no sense at all. The idea seems to be that there was a certain cheap
type of egg that it would be conceivable to boil, but risky in some way.
What kind of eggs could they have been talking about?

Doug Leary

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 15:04:34 -0400
From: luckycowboy@[removed] (Gregory Robert Jackson, Jr.)
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Lawrence Dobkin

I saw a commercial for the JUDGING AMY television series. Great old-time
radio veteran Larry Dobkin will guest star on the show Tuesday night on
CBS.

Greg (who with his lovely wife, Kim, are now living in Vegas and loving
it)

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 15:22:13 -0400
From: Fred Berney <berney@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Re: Science Fiction on Radio

""The 60 Greatest Old Time Radio Shows from Science Fiction Selected
by Ray Bradbury"

About 15 years ago, I produced a set of audio cassettes called RADIO'S
GOLDEN AGE OF SCIENCE FICTION. I don't have any big names behind it, like
Ray Bradbury, but I did my own narration and went into my vast library of
science fiction books to find the original stories that the radio programs
were based on and gave little background info between the cuts.

It is now available on both audio cassette and audio CD. 4 audio cassettes
or 4 CDs. Running time is just under 5 hours. It got a very nice review in
one of the science fiction magazines a number of years ago and won an award
in a contest dealing with audio.

Gordon (the SCI FI Guy), gave it a nice write up in one of his newsletters
and James Widner had a nice mention of it on his web site.

I've only produced two anthologies, the other being THE HISTORY OF RADIO,
but they took a lot of time and research and with all modesty, I'm very
proud of the results. Complete information is on my web site.

Fred
For the best in Old Time Radio Shows [removed]
New e-commerce page [removed]

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 15:22:15 -0400
From: Duane Keilstrup <duanek9@[removed];
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  Live Interview with ZuZu

The Yesterday USA Radio Networks will interview Karolyn Grimes live on
Tuesday, April 24, at 10:30 [removed] at [removed] where OTR plays
around the clock.  Karolyn is most famous for her role as ZuZu Bailey in
"It's a Wonderful Life," with Jimmy Stewart.   Details may not be available
on our web site while current changes are in progress.  If not, please bear
with us.
Thank you.
Duane Keilstrup

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 15:39:59 -0400
From: Gordon R Payton <thescifiguy@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Scifi, Space Opera, and the Cincy OTR Convention

Thanks for everyone's comments on the subject of science fiction/scifi
and the general agreement of most folks on the definition of Space Opera.

In general, the disdain for "scifi" has mostly evaporated. The advent of
the computer age, and the fact that the Scifi Channel uses the term
everywhere, has brought it into the mainstream. It's a hell of a lot
simpler to type scifi than the much longer science fiction or the awkward
Sci-Fi. Thank God that the Gernsbach tongue-twister: "Scientifiction"
never caught on!

When I first started the The Scifi Guy Company I did get a few comments
querying whether I'm the "Siffy" or "Skiffy" Guy, but most of those were
in jest.

The Cincinnati convention was a gas! Boy, this hobby has the nicest
people. It's really evident at the conventions. Most of you out there
have never attended, especially you newer mp3 folks, but I've go to tell
you that you don't know what you're missing. I met an exceptionally
entertaining brother and sister team there, Laura and Steve Jansen(Steve
makes postings on the Digest), and we had a ball. I totally fell in love
with his sister, who isn't really a big OTR fan, but sort of came along
for the ride. She and I landed roles in a first-time-at-Cincy redo of the
first Sam Spade episode, she as a talent agent and me as Sam. The look in
her brother's eyes, who had only been collecting mp3's for about 2 years
was like a kid in a candy store.
Business was bustling and lots of new faces, many due to this here
Digest, showed up. The weather was beyond perfect, the hotel was a dream,
the informal parties in the rooms afterwards were jammin', and everybody
walked around with a dopey smile!
It's looking as though amateur auditions to acquire casts for the
re-enactments are going to be the trend of the future at the conventions.
With so few actors remaining alive and so many others in ill health it's
going to fall to us, the lovers of radio drama, to carry the torch. I
urge all of you who have ever had the dream of performing in a radio play
to attend future conventions and take your best shot. At Cincy we had to
choose casts for THREE redo's featuring all amateurs, and one play that
had stars AND amateurs in it. Many of the scripts were rewritten to
include more women in them than the old radio plays had in them and the
end result was a fairly even 50/50 mix.
The Boogie Woogie girls sang their renditions of Andrews Sisters' and
others' songs and wowed the crowd with their good looks and WAC outfits.

Overall it was one big vacation for me, even though I was mostly stuck
behind my table doing the dealer thing, and I urge ALL OF YOU to quit
your jobs, leave your wives, and rob the local convenience store in order
to find a way to attend the upcoming Newark, NJ, OTR convention, which
has about twice as many dealers, three times the number of re-enactments,
and every bit of the fun of the Cincy convention!!!! It's easy to get to
driving, since it's on the outskirts of the major metropolis', and if you
can fly into Newark Airport, there's a shuttle bus that takes you right
to the hotel. You can also turn it into a larger vacation, for those of
you who have never seen New York(2 miles away) or who might want to drive
an hour and a half south to Atlantic City. There's also the legendary
"changing of the tree color" in New York State at that time, which many
people rent cars to experience and Philadelphia is an hour and a half
away also.

I expect each and every one of you to be there!

Gordon "Sam Spade" Payton
The Scifi Guy

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 16:33:56 -0400
From: Conrad Binyon <conradab@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Over the TCS VOR

[removed]@[removed] wrote:

On Truth or Consequences

Although I can't recall the exact date Ralph Edwards got the town
of Hot Springs, New Mexico to change its name to Truth or
Consequences, no small deal (think of the expense to change all
the signs of the city, its county offices, city stationery,
forms, [removed]) I always thought it was a pretty brash thing for the
city fathers to do. And often times later in my Air Force career
whenever I'd fly over the Truth or Consequences Visual Omni
Range, TCS, [removed] MHz, I couldn't help but remember the event and
go over what a coup Ralph pulled to accomplish the change.  Who'd
these days would want to change the name of their town to
say,.... "Weakest Link?"

CAB
--
conradab@[removed] (Conrad A. Binyon)
   From the Home of the Stars who loved Ranches and Farms
     Encino, California.

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 19:24:57 -0400
From: Dennis W Crow <DCrow3@[removed];
To: OTR Digest <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  Mayor of the Town

Another program with  the same sentimental flavor as "The Halls of Ivy" is
"Mayor of the Town," with Lionel Barrymore.  He lives in a big old house on
Elm Street  (maybe it's Main Street).  He has a carping housekeeper [ Agnes
Moorehead],  and a bratty nephew [Conrad Binyon]. They're both delightful
to listen to.  The good mayor  intervenes in the lives of his constituents
and dispenses good, old-fashioned wisdom.  He is very much against
convention.

 Many of these programs are available.

Dennis Crow

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 20:31:22 -0400
From: "Stephen A Kallis, Jr." <skallisjr@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Halls of Ivy

Randy Cox, notes,

Recently I've been listening to the early episodes of "The Halls of
Ivy" with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Colman ... a delightful series which seems
like a snapshot of the early 1950s. <<

i suspect the program was developed to be "classy" enough for the Colmans
(who were guests from time to time on the Jack Benny show).  The show
also allowed William Toddhunter Hall to drop some bon mots early in the
show, usually over the breakfast table.  It's interesting that in one
show, he indicated that his favorite newspaper comic strip was Little
Orphan Annie, which also had an OTR connection.

Stephen A. Kallis, Jr.

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 23 Apr 2001 20:31:24 -0400
From: "Stephen A Kallis, Jr." <skallisjr@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Old Time Stations

Troy Burnham asks,

I'm not old enough to know, I was just wondering how bad the quality of
some of the stations were that some of you listened to.  Was there just a
lot of static?  Did the show fade in and out?  Was there audio from other
stations bleeding over the station that you were listening to?<<

Well, speaking from personal experience, it depended on where I was,
where the station was, what the weather conditions were, and what radio I
was listening to.  The two clearest radios in our home were the
living-room console and the car radio.  When living in suburban areas,
the radios were usually fairly clear (although a thunderstorm could mess
them up).  When traveling between cities, the car radio would get weaker
as we left the vicinity of a city.

In the country, many of the weak-signal characteristics manifested
themselves.

Stephen A. Kallis, Jr.

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 24 Apr 2001 00:18:55 -0400
From: "Ed Carr" <edcarr@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  bob and ray thread

hi
 awhile ago people were asking about bob and ray
i just picked up a video with them doing all sorts of skits
also with jane curtain, gilda radnor, willie nelson guest
this video more than likely is out of print, from 1990
also don't forget the, new improved bob and ray book, this was put out in
1985, this is audio not a book.
 ed

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 24 Apr 2001 00:18:57 -0400
From: "Ed Carr" <edcarr@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  bon ton

hi
 wow 2 posts the same day
i just walked past a bon ton store today, and i live in
boyertown pa, it's in a mall, in fact i believe it was in before
than penny's than bon ton again, and the prices are rediculous
whoa, my wife just said don't forget the one in reading and there
may be one in allentown all pa.
 ed

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 24 Apr 2001 00:37:34 -0400
From: "A. Joseph Ross" <lawyer@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Space Opera

Date: Sun, 22 Apr 2001 11:57:48 -0400
From: Bhob Stewart <bhob2@[removed];

Of course, some space operas are more crass about their
nature than others; early CAPTAIN VIDEO TVcasts were a hybrid of
original space scenes and footage from old Western movies

Bringing it back to otr, this reminds me of the Captain Jupiter serials in
the old Big Jon and Sparkie show.  Every so often, Captain Jupiter would
take leave from the Universe Patrol and become a cowboy, calling himself
"Strumalong."  I even thought "Strumalong" was Captain Jupiter's first
name (though in another episode, it was revealed to be "Clyde.").

"Jets blasting, Bat Durston came screeching down through the atmosphere
of Bbllzznaj, a tiny planet 1000 light years the other side of
[removed]"

Actually, it was "a tiny planet seven billion light years from Sol."  I've
got the magazine right in front of me.

... and at that point ,a tall, lean spaceman stepped out of the tail
aseembly, proton gun-blaster in a space-tanned hand.

	"Get back from those controls, Bat Durston," the tall stranger lipped
thinly.  "You don't know it, but this is your last space trip."


"Hoofs drumming, Bat Durston came galloping down through the narrow pass
at Eagle Gulch, a tiny town 1000 miles north of [removed]"

You must have done this from memory.  It's "Eagle Gulch, a tiny gold
colony 400 miles north of Tombstone."  (The memory is the second thing to
go.  I forget what the first is.)

...and at that point a tall, lean wrangler stepped out from behind a high
boulder, six-shooter in a sun-tanned hand.

	"Rear back and dismount, Bat Durston," the tall stranger lipped
thinly.
"You don't know it, but this is your last saddle-jaunt through these here
parts."


 A. Joseph Ross, [removed]                        [removed]
 15 Court Square                     lawyer@[removed]
 Boston, MA 02108-2503      [removed]~lawyer/

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 24 Apr 2001 08:40:43 -0400
From: George Aust <austhaus1@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Radio reception during the OTR era

Troy Burnham asked about the quality of radio  reception during the
heyday of OTR.
I can speak only about the reception that we had in the Los Angeles area
(Pasadena) from 1943 on thru the 1950's. Our broadcasts came thru loud
and clear with little or no static or fading on all the major stations
at [removed] Silvertone consul
in the living room had a built in antenna and gave superb performance.
My Philco catheral in my room had an outside antenna and I don't
remember any problems.
    The same cannot be said for listening in the car. That was a
frustrating experience with overhead telephone/electric lines causing
terrible buzzing which completely drown out the program you were trying
to listen to. And going into a tunnel or under a  bridge ( which we have
alot of here ) completely stopped all reception.
  I do remember driving on trips and having stations fade in and out but
that is the same today. I imagine people living in rural settings have
very different memories.

George Aust

--------------------------------
End of [removed] Digest V01 Issue #125
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