Subject: [removed] Digest V2006 #304
From: [removed]@[removed]
Date: 11/4/2006 4:52 PM
To: [removed]@[removed]

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


                            The Old-Time Radio Digest!
                              Volume 2006 : Issue 304
                         A Part of the [removed]!
                             [removed]
                                 ISSN: 1533-9289


                                 Today's Topics:

  11-4 births/deaths                    [ Ronald Sayles <bogusotr@[removed] ]
  This Is Johnny                        [ "Stephen A Kallis, Jr" <skallisjr@j ]
  Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol           [ "Tim Lones" <tlones1@[removed]; ]
  thanks, Jack French                   [ Ben Ohmart <benohmart@[removed]; ]
  Fred Allen at Duffy's Tavern          [ "frank mCgurn" <[removed]@sbcgloba ]
  That Covetous Old Sinner              [ Wich2@[removed] ]
  Re: More on Carol                     [ Jim Widner <jwidner@[removed]; ]
  casey and the upholsterer             [ Joseph Webb <drjoewebb@[removed]; ]
  Scrooge on TV                         [ "Glen Schroeder" <gschroeder10@char ]
  This week in radio history November   [ "Joe Mackey" <joemackey108@adelphia ]
  Re: 1920s radio Christmas Carols      [ "R. R. King" <kingrr@[removed]; ]
  Classical Themes                      [ "James Yellen" <clifengr3@[removed] ]
  Fred Allen . . . Again!               [ Ronald Sayles <bogusotr@[removed] ]
  Patrick Stewart as Scrooge            [ "A. Joseph Ross" <joe@attorneyross. ]

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 08:22:24 -0500
From: Ronald Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
To: Olde Tyme Radio Digest Digest <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  11-4 births/deaths

November 4th births

11-04-1879 - Will Rogers, Sr. - Oolagah,  Oklahoma Territory - d.
8-15-1935
humorist: (America's Greatest Humorist) "Gulf Headliners"
11-04-1893 - Howard Hoffman - Ohio - d. 6-27-1969
actor: Chandu "Chandu the Magician"
11-04-1896 - Harry Woods - North Chelmsford, MA - d. 1-13-1970
compser: "Great Moments to Music"
11-04-1896 - Ian Wolfe - Canton, IL - d. 1-23-1992
actor: "Suspense"; "Cavalcade of America"; "Escape"
11-04-1900 - Arthur Schwartz - Brooklyn, NY - d. 9-3-1984
composer: "The Gibson Family"
11-04-1901 - Helene Dumas - Brooklyn, NY - d. 12-23-1986
actor: "Jane Arden"; "Eno Crime Club"; "Short Short Story"
11-04-1902 - Frank Jenks - Des Moines, IA - d. 5-13-1962
actor: "The Navy Comes Through"
11-04-1904 - Sam Hayes - Cooksville, IL - d. 7-28-1958
news commentator: "Newstime with Sam Hayes"; "Sperry Breakfast News"
11-04-1906 - Bob Considine - Washington D. C. - d. 9-25-1975
announcer: "Fred Waring Show"; "Sports Broadcasts"
11-04-1906 - Sterling North - Edgerton, WI - d. 12-21-1974
writer, host, critic: "Of Men and Books"
11-04-1910 - Abby Lewis - Mesilla Park, NM - d. 11-27-1997
actor: Telephone Operator "House in the Country"
11-04-1911 - Dixie Lee Crosby - Harriman, TN - d. 11-1-1952
actor: (Wife of Bing) "Shell Chateau"; "Bing Crosby Show"
11-04-1911 - Jack Rose - Warsaw, Russian Empire - d. 10-21-1995
writer: "The Bob Hope Show"
11-04-1911 - Josephine Huston - d. 10-19-1967
vocalist: "Take a Note"
11-04-1912 - Humphrey Davis - Meriden, CT - d. 5-23-1987
actor: Al Douglas "Life Can Be Beautiful"; Sheriff Jackson "Tennessee
Jed"
11-04-1916 - Walter Cronkite - St. Joseph, MO
newscaster, sportscaster: KCMO, Kansas City; WKY, Oklahoma City
11-04-1917 - Jean King - Dallas, TX - d. 8-19-1993
disk jockey: Lonesome Gal "Lonesome Gal"
11-04-1918 - Art Carney - Mount Vernon, NY - d. 11-9-2003
actor: Billy Oldham "Joe and Ethel Turp"; General Dwight D.
Eisenhower "Living 1948"
11-04-1918 - Cameron Mitchell - Dallastown, PA - d. 7-6-1994
actor: "Crime Does Not Pay"; "Lux Radio Theatre"
11-04-1918 - Jay Jackson - Waverly, OH - d. 8-16-2005
host, announcer: "Broadway Talks Back"; "Radio Reader"s Digest"
11-04-1919 - Martin Balsam - NYC - d. 2-13-1996
actor: "Cloak and Dagger"
11-04-1919 - Shirley Mitchell - Toledo, OH
actor: Alice Darling "Fibber McGee and Molly"; Leila Ransom "Great
Gildersleeve"
11-04-1927 - Bobby Breen - Toronto, Canada
singer, actor: "The Eddie Cantor Show"
11-04-1930 - Kate Reid - London, England - d. 3-27-1993
actor: "CBS Radio Mystery Theatre"

November 4th deaths

03-29-1867 - Cy Young - Gilmore, OH - d. 11-4-1955
baseball pitching great: "Feature Project: This Game of Baseball"
05-13-1912 - Phil Alampi - d. 11-4-1992
farm newscaster: ABC, WJZ New York, New York
09-22-1913 - Chuck Acree - St. Louis, MO - d. 11-4-1991
emcee: "Hint Club"; We, the Wives"; Ladies Be Seated"
11-10-1899 - George Storer - Champaign, IL - d. 11-4-1975
Broadcast Executive
12-27-1893 - Ann Pennington - Camden, NJ - d. 11-4-1971
actor: "Good News of 1938"
xx-xx-1913 - Joy Hathaway - British Columbia, Canada - d. 11-4-1954
actor: Amanda Dyke Leighton "Amanda of Honeymoon Hill"

Ron Sayles
Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 11:45:42 -0500
From: "Stephen A Kallis, Jr" <skallisjr@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  This Is Johnny

Bob Slate, speaking of the Ferde Grofe "On the Trail" piece, notes,

Yes Phillip Morris Cigarettes did Ferde Grofe's" On
The Trail," from his "Grand Canyon Suite, wirth little
midget Bellhop, Johnny Roventini, on the
following radio shows: [...]

After he declaimed, "Call for Philip Morriiiiisss," the bellhop stated,
"This is Johnny, stepping out of hundreds [or was that "thousands"?] of
store windows across the United States ...."  There was a cardboard
figure of Johnny, in bellhop uniform, "calling for Philip Morris" that
was on display in various stores.

This led to an item in one of the variety shows, where one heard a
crystalline sounding crash at one point.  "What was that?" one of the
characters said.  The response, "That was Johnny, stepping out of
hundreds of store windows."

Stephen A. Kallis, Jr.

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 11:45:50 -0500
From: "Tim Lones" <tlones1@[removed];
To: <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol

    I find that most of the Christmas Carol adaptations have some redeeming
value to them, though I have to admit to having a guilty pleasure in "Mr.
Magoo's Christmas Carol". (1962)  It is likely the first "Christmas Carol" I
saw as I saw it in first run on NBC as a [removed] voice talents are
outstanding and I think the merging of Magoo's Character with Scrooge was
quite well done as well as the Music, some of which has become nearly
Christmas standards in their own [removed]

[removed] is believed that Mr. Magoo's Christmas Carol is known as the
first half-hour cartoon special made especially for [removed]

Tim Lones

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 11:46:11 -0500
From: Ben Ohmart <benohmart@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  thanks, Jack French

Thanks, Jack, for the compliment about my allowing
authors to choose their book covers. My take is that
it's the author's book more than mine, so he should be
as happy as possible with it, inside and out. So I let
authors have lots of input about design, etc. And they
get to see the layout twice before it goes to the
printer.

As to the post about Straight Arrow, it will be ready
in about 4 weeks. And Martin Grams Jr.' Railroad Hour
book will be ready just after Christmas.

One nice new project is Mel Simons' interview book,
filled with radio stars he's interviewed through the
years. I don't have a "cast list" yet, but I'll be
putting info about it on the site Soon, since it will
be out early next year.

Plus, 20 Questions - coming soon!

Ben Ohmart

Old radio. Old movies. New books.
[removed]

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 12:25:41 -0500
From: "frank mCgurn" <[removed]@[removed];
To: "The Old Time Radio Digest" <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  Fred Allen at Duffy's Tavern

According to Jerry Haendiges "Fred Allen Log"  Ed Gardner was a guest on 4
program, and soon after Fred was on "Duffy's" January 9, 1944  #44 | March
26, 1944  #55 | January 19, 1947  #54 | February 11, 1942 #58(Fred wasn't on
Duffy's in 1942)

I searched 4 logs and they all show that Fred was a gust at the Tavern on 3
episodes
January 4, 1944 # 111, Archie tries to hire Fred to MC the annual Pig roast
| March 21, 1944,  #122  no Info.|  January 8, 1947, #228 no Info

I wonder if any money was paid, for guest appearances,  or was it a trade.

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 12:26:50 -0500
From: Wich2@[removed]
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  That Covetous Old Sinner

From: "erest@[removed]" _erest@[removed]_ (mailto:erest@[removed]) 

During the 1939  broadcast, Orson remarks that the reading of Dickens
Carol is a seasonal  tradition and that Barrymore's presentation of it is
fast becoming  one.

Rob-
 
I believe that LB first squeezed & grasped in about '34, and last, in  about 
'51?
 
From: "Candy Jens" <_candyj@[removed]_ (mailto:candyj@[removed]) >

In 1956 a TV adaptation,  "The Stingiest Man in Town," was performed on the
Alcoa Hour. It starred  Basil Rathbone <

Candy-
 
This was later animated by Rankin Bass, with Walter Mattau, in the '70's  (?)
 
-Craig

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 14:09:57 -0500
From: Jim Widner <jwidner@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Re: More on Carol

During the 1939 broadcast, Orson remarks that the reading of Dickens
Carol is a seasonal tradition and that Barrymore's presentation of it is
fast becoming one. That says to me that Barrymore had done Scrooge
on radio for quite some time.

In the 1949 episode of the broadcast, they indicated that Barrymore had
been doing the show for 15 years.

On a similar note, I have a copy of a Christmas Carol version that is
supposedly dated 12/25/1937. I have been trying for some time to learn
more about it.  However, it is not the Barrymore version and there are
no intro/outro to tell me more about the show. I am not great with
voices but wondered if the Scrooge actor I hear is Hugh Studebaker. This
might peg the show as the WGN broadcast from their "Curtain Time" which
was actually broadcast on 12/24/1937. That broadcast starred Hugh
Studebaker as Scrooge, Olan Soule as his nephew Fred. The other actors
are not as familiar to me, but Fred could sound like Soule to me.

Would anyone be familiar with this copy floating around?  Any Chicago
voice experts out there who might be able to determine voices?

Jim Widner

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 14:10:36 -0500
From: Joseph Webb <drjoewebb@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  casey and the upholsterer

I'm trying to get the original broadcast dates for this caseyshow, "the
upholsterer." the only copies circulating are afrs versions.

one version, with "This adventure of crime photographer starring staats
cotsworth as casey came to you through the world wide facilities of the
united states armed forces radio service, the voice of information and
education."

the other ends with "this is united states armed forces radio service, the
voice of information and education"

knowing the time periods that the afrs used those closing tags might be
helpful in determining which episode is the original broadcast of 11/17/49
and the repeat of 11/16/50 with more certainty. the files i have do have
dates on them, but i want to be sure that they are correct.

i have put the two shows in a zipped file at
[removed] where they can be downloaded
for about 10 days.

any help is greatly appreciated

regards
joe webb

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 14:11:09 -0500
From: "Glen Schroeder" <gschroeder10@[removed];
To: "otr" <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  Scrooge on TV

Hi listers.

Hope this isn't too far off topic Charlie.  First of all, to make it otr, I
want to say my favorite Christmas Carroll is also the 1939 Campbells one,
but one of the TV ones I enjoyed I saw in the late 70s and it had Rich
Little playing different characters.  I don't remember who the other
characters were, but I know that Richard Nixon was Scrooge.  Does anyone on
the list remember this one and who Rich Little played in the other parts.

Luv Dis List
Glen schroeder
Madison WI

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 14:16:16 -0500
From: "Joe Mackey" <joemackey108@[removed];
To: "otrd" <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  This week in radio history November 5-11

>From Those Were The Days -
11/5

1934 - The first broadcast of The Gumps was heard on CBS. Wilmer Walter
played Andy Gump, Agnes Moorehead was Gump's wife, Min, and Jackie Kelk was
son, Chester. Karo syrup and Pebico toothpaste/tooth powder sponsored.

1950 - "The greatest stars of our time on one big program" was the
introduction by actress Tallulah Bankhead, who opened the 90-minute Big Show
on NBC. It was a big show all right. The peacock saw red as losses exceeded
a million dollars in the three years the program was on the air.

11/7

1932 - CBS presented the first broadcast of Buck Rogers in the 25th Century.
Matt Crowley, Curtis Arnall, Carl Frank and John Larkin played Buck in the
serial over the years (1932-1947).

1937 - Dr. Christian debuted on CBS. Jean Hersholt played the part of the
kindly, elderly Dr. Christian who practiced on the air until 1954. Laureen
Tuttle, Kathleen Fitz, Helen Kleeb and Rosemary De Camp played his nurse,
Judy. The Dr. Christian theme song was Rainbow on the River. Sponsors of the
show included Vaseline (petroleum jelly, hair tonic and lip ice).

1938 - The first broadcast of This Day is Ours was heard on CBS. Eleanor
McDonald, played by Joan Banks and later by Templeton Fox, had all kinds of
problems. Her child was kidnapped, she lost her memory, helped a friend find
a killer, etc. The soap opera ran for two years.

11/9

1948 - This is Your Life debuted on NBC. Ralph Edwards hosted the radio show
for two years before it moved to television.

11/10

1950 - Monty Woolley starred as The Magnificent Montague, which debuted on
NBC.

11/11

1932 - The National Broadcasting Company opened its new studios at Radio
City in New York City. They celebrated with a gala program at Radio City
Music Hall.

1938 - Kate Smith sang God Bless America for the very first time. It would
later become her signature song. Irving Berlin penned the tune in 1917 but
never released it until Miss Smith sang it for the first time on her radio
broadcast.

1940 - The chant, "invovo legem magicarum," was heard for the first time
when Mandrake the Magician debuted on WOR in New York City.

Joe

----
Visit my homepage: [removed]~[removed]

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 14:16:45 -0500
From: "R. R. King" <kingrr@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Re: 1920s radio Christmas Carols

I was surprised to find that there were more than a few versions of
Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" (DCC) on American radio in the 1920s.
Most were readings, sometimes accompanied by music. But there were a
number of dramatizations as well. CBS performed it annually in the
late '20s.

This is by no means a complete list but here are some scheduled
broadcasts of DCC on American commercial radio stations from 1922 to
1931 (lifted mainly from [removed]):

12-22-22 WEAF 7:15-7:45pm Reading, DCC "with musical accompaniment, by
Charles Mills; Grace McDermott, violinist; Mary Burgum, pianist."

12-24-23 WEAF 11:20am-12pm DCC "told to music."

12-24-23 WRC 9:30-9:55pm DCC reading

12-19-24 WGY 8:15pm Reading, DCC, Edward H. Smith, assisted by WGY
Orchestra.

12-19-24 WOAW 11-11:30pm Readings from DCC

12-22-24 WOR 9:30-9:45pm DCC

12-24-24 WEAF 7:30-8:15pm DCC read with a musical setting, Charles
Howard Mills, dramatic reader.

12-24-24 KDKA 8pm DCC reading by Prof. Wayland M. Parish, department
of English, University of Pittsburgh.

12-24-24 WCAP 8:30-8:45pm Readings from DCC "presented by Elizabeth
Field, dramatic reader"

12-24-24 WMAQ 9pm Central - "play night," "The Christmas Carol" by
Dickens. "WMAQ players" in "a playlet"

12-24-24 WLS 9:15-10pm Wallace Amsbury in DCC (possibly a
dramatization)

12-25-24 WGBS 3-4pm DCC "by the Triangle Players" (dramatization)

12-25-24 KYW 8pm DCC "a dramatic reading" by Rev. C. J. Pernin

12-19-25 WLW 7:30pm Central DCC

12-23-25 WLIB 7pm Central, DCC "a reading with musical background and
musical interludes" by Bill Hay "to the accompaniment of suppressed
tones from the studio organ ..."

12-24-25 KDKA 8:15-9pm DCC

12-24-25 WNYC 10:10-10:30pm DCC

12-24-25 WEAF 11:30pm DCC read by Charles Howard Mills

12-24-25 WFBH 4-4:15pm DCC

12-16-26 WFBL Syracuse University program includes a dramatization of
DCC by the Boar's Head Dramatic Society. This program was to be
simultaneously broadcast over WGY and WMAK. (Ernest Chappell, who does
the announcing on the Campbell Playhouse versions, was WFBL's
announcer/station director at this time. In 1941, he would produce and
narrate a well-regarded record album of DCC.)

12-16-26 & 12-23-26 WNYC 5:15-5:35pm Harriette Weems reading DCC

12-24-26 WGN 8pm Reading DCC; the radio columnist in the Christmas Day
Chicago Tribune says that the reading ran from 7:30 to 8:30 and
praises "the interpretive prose reader," Bill Hay (who, at 10pm, also
read "A Visit from St. Nicholas" and from the Old Testament).

12-24-26 WLS 8 to 9:10pm DCC "musical production ... by Anthony Wons,
reader, and the Little Symphony of Chicago, George Dasch conducting
..."

12-24-26 WBZ 7:30pm A dramatic impersonation of the characters in
Dickens's "Christmas Carol" ... by Dr. Delbert M. Staley. Incidental
music will form a background for the presentation.

12-24-26 KDKA 7:30-8pm Reading, "A Christmas Carol," F. P. Mayers.

12-24-26 WOR 10:30-11:30pm DCC

12-24-27 WOR 3-3:30pm DCC, by the Playmakers.

12-24-27 WRNY 7:30-7:45pm DCC

12-24-27 WNYC DCC "Harriette Weems, Shakespearean actress will be
heard during the program beginning at 8:15 o'clock tonight over WNYC."

12-24-27 WEAF 10-10:30pm DCC

12-22-28 WJZ (NBC) 10:15-11pm DCC presented as this week's "Golden
Legend" "The special radio dramatization will be under the direction
of Ted Maxwell."

12-24-28 WOR, WMAL (CBS) 10pm-12am "A two-hour radio dramatization of"
DCC, "presented in full dramatization, with incidental music to
accompany it."

12-23-29 WOR 7-7:30pm DCC--E. Livingston Barbour

12-24-29 WEAF (NBC) 7-7:30pm DCC on an episode of Soconyland Sketches

12-24-29 WABC (CBS) 11pm-12am DCC dramatization "presented by a group
of players and symphony orchestra during the broadcast by WABC's chain
between 11 o'clock and midnight on Christmas Eve." Because Jamaican
actor Vere Johns was in the cast, this broadcast got some coverage in
The Jamaica Gleaner. After the broadcast, Johns wrote a letter to the
paper's radio editor which includes a cast list:

***
Music specially arranged by Howard Barlow, director of the Columbia
Symphony Orchestra. Dramatization is under the joint direction of
Julius Seebach and Don Clark. [Johns reports that Clark and Georgia
Backus were "in charge"] Frank Knight, announcer. The cast follows:--

Narrator ... David Ross
Scrooge ... Jack Soanes
Tiny Tim ... Donald Hughes
Bob Cratchit ... Allyn Joslyn
Mrs. Cratchit ... Marie Gerard
Marley's Ghost ... Reynolds Evans
Martha ... Helen Nugent
Tom ... Mark Hawley
Fred ... Don Bell
Spirit of Christmas Past ... Brad Sutton
Spirit of Christmas Present ... Vere Johns
Spirit of Christmas Yet to Come ... Mark Loebell
Virgil ... Harriet Lee
Gentleman ... Claude Archer
***

12-24-30 WABC (CBS) Presumably a rebroadcast of last year's DCC play:
"Script by Georgia Backus and Don Clark of Columbia, David Ross,
narrator: music by orchestra and chorus under Howard Barlow."

12-23-31 WJZ (NBC) 9-9:30pm DCC, play

12-24-31 WABC (CBS) 11pm-12am "with Robert Vivian as Old Scrooge and
Donald Hughes as Tiny Tim. On the stroke of midnight, as the Dickens
sketch ends, a full chorus and symphony orchestra under the direction
of Howard Barlow will present an hour's program of carol music."

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 15:50:51 -0500
From: "James Yellen" <clifengr3@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Classical Themes

Can anyone tell me the source for the Sargeant Preston of the Yukon theme?
Somehow, to me, it always conjurs up images of a wind-blown snowstorm with
mushing huskies pulling a sled. On you huskies!

Which brings up another question.  Did Sgt. Preston ever actually say, "On
you huskies." Or is that like one of those "Famous Sayings That Were Never
Said"? Like "Play it again Sam."

Jim Yellen

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 15:51:20 -0500
From: Ronald Sayles <bogusotr@[removed];
To: Olde Tyme Radio Digest Digest <[removed]@[removed];
Subject:  Fred Allen . . . Again!

Since my disparaging remarks about Fred Allen I have been asked, in
the field of comedy, if I don't like Fred Allen, who do I like. First
let me preface my remarks by saying that I am no great fan of comedy
in old-time radio, I like it, just no great fan. My favorite genre
is Science Fiction, but that is another post. Here goes, post 1930s
Jack Benny and Bob Hope. I know that Hope is very topical, one of my
complaints against Allen, but Hope was funnier. I liked his three
jokes a minute, or whatever the number was, format. Jack Benny, what
can I say that has not already been said. He was the greatest
comedian in radio bar none. I have the exception of post 1930s. I
feel his show didn't really start to jell (o) until he had his most
famous cast of Phil Harris, Eddie Anderson, Dennis Day, Mary
Livingston, Don Wilson, and Mel Blanc in place. It didn't get better
than that. That being said, Benny's television show left me cold.
Hope's television show was better than Benny's. Seeing the vault and
seeing the Maxwell was not nearly as good as hearing the vault and
hearing the Maxwell. Who was it that said, "The pictures on radio are
better than the pictures on television." I agree.

I know, I know, there are several who are now saying that it is all a
matter of taste. True, but this is how my tastes run.

Ron Sayles
Milwaukee, Wisconsin

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

Date: Sat, 4 Nov 2006 15:51:34 -0500
From: "A. Joseph Ross" <joe@[removed];
To: [removed]@[removed]
Subject:  Patrick Stewart as Scrooge

Date: Fri, 3 Nov 2006 10:58:08 -0500
From: Wich2@[removed]

Stewart is doing something character-wise, and especially costume
and makeup wise, that is unique,  but is not Scrooge (again, to
me.)

I saw Patrick Stewart as Scrooge last year on television.  It seemed
well done, but unfortunately, I kept seeing Captain Picard.  I wonder
how I would react to it if I hadn't been such a big fan of Star Trek:
The Next Generation.

--
A. Joseph Ross, [removed]                           [removed]
 15 Court Square, Suite 210                 Fax [removed]
Boston, MA 02108-2503           	         [removed]

--------------------------------
End of [removed] Digest V2006 Issue #304
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