Dear Elizabeth,
It would be nice to know what you have tried already. It is entirely
possible that lacemakers in Ireland have recently arranged to see this Youghal
lace train, and would know more.
You might try contacting the Kenmare Lace and Design Centre in Kenmare,
Ireland through
Nov. 14 Correction - for improved readability of Nov. 13 book review.
White-embroidered costume accessories - the 1790s to 1840s.
By Heather Toomer, drawings and patterns by Elspeth Reed.
Published by Heather Toomer Antique Lace, 2013, paper cover.
198 pages, cover price £ 19.75, ISBN
White-embroidered costume accessories - the 1790s to 1840s.
By Heather Toomer, drawings and patterns by Elspeth Reed.
Published by Heather Toomer Antique Lace, 2013, paper cover,
198 pages, cover price £ 19.75, ISBN 978-0-9542730-3-3.
Ordering info in separate memo. Book has limited
A review of this book was sent to Arachne members earlier today.
Since Heather Toomer's new book is self-published and will have limited
distribution, she has provided the following purchasing information, at
reviewer's request.
1. UK Direct: http://www.heather-toomer.com/Jacket price is £
If you do a computer search for Alicia Jane Boswell Lace Jewelry you
will find several web sites that may be of interest. You may even recognize
a familiar Arachne member!
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
Lace and Embroidery Resource Center
-
Re: Bookcases to Bobbins talk on Nov. 9th.
A notice of this lace day came in from Lace News, and the speaker is given
as Graham Hundson. Sounds like a topic of interest, so I'm asking if
someone attending would write a paragraph or more about the talk for us, or
obtain something he may
Since some lacy textiles are made by very sophisticated embroidery
machines, years ago I learned more about them during embroidery study in
Europe.
The trick is that every stitch fiber's needle must penetrate another
stitch, or an item would fall apart when released from a backing
A subject I regularly write about. Often!
There are greedy people everywhere. All they need is access to the
internet and a personal computer. They can be thieves and spammers, because
they
are not being regulated properly. Please do not buy from them.
Sometimes respected suppliers
When there was no mail last Friday, Nov. 1, I posted the Surface
Decoration in Silk and Metallic Thread (by Gil Dye) book review at noon.
There
was nothing incoming after that during the weekend.
1,000+ members had an opportunity to comment, if it was of interest to
them. Or to write on
Whenever this reviewer reads a new book by Gilian Dye, it is with the
assurance that some questions never asked will be answered, and these precious
nuggets of newfound knowledge will delight.
So it is with this third book in her series devoted to 16th and 17th
Century laces. Here are 60 pages
Import Taxes? For Books? In the U.S.?
One thing I've noticed in these posts about inflated prices is references
to paying import charges. I have obtained many books from overseas -- and
NO DUTY was charged on them. Here is how books come home to me from other
nations:
1. Direct
Dear Spiders,
It occurs to me that very few teachers have been referred to by name in the
memos of the past few days.
No need to name the bad ones. That is frowned on at Arachne..
But, please name the GOOD ones!
Even if they are deceased, good teachers may receive your praise, and
From a conservator's point of view, glue is always a last resort because it
causes long-term problems of discoloration and disintegration of many
materials to which it is applied.
Backing with dots of moleskin sounds like a solution. Think in terms of
the size of a sequin, with one hole.
In a message dated 10/5/2013 8:50:33 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
hottl...@neo.rr.com writes:
Period costumers--take note!! Another post Oct. 3rd at
http://plays-with-needles.blogspot.com/
a short video includes Chris Berry explaining the embroidery. Lace
content: some metallic lace
To all our relatively new lacemakers:
I want to call attention to all that Jenny Brandis has accomplished since
finding _Lace@Arachne_ (mailto:Lace@Arachne) a few years ago. In the
beginning, she thought she was the only beginning lacemaker in her she
thought remote part of Western
Dear Gentle Spiders,
A reminder to have lace content, and not politics in Arachne memos, or we
will be flooded with politics from 1,000 plus lacemakers around the world!
Devon's memo was a satire piece provided to give some humor to the U.S.
Lace Demonstration Day activity. She is
Fireworks, please!
Not a recent peep from Arachne members located in the U.K. about the
October 8, 2013 reopening of the VA's textile and fashion collections. This
correspondent was reminded about this grand event by a British embroidery
magazine. Much of what is shared below comes
Dear Devon,
Vima deMarchi Micheli is the Embroiderers' Guild of America teacher of
Italian needle-made techniques. She may have supplies. She shows examples in
her book I sent you a couple years ago - Italian Needlework Treasures.
Jeanine Robertson of Canada is a member of Arachne,
One of my young embroidery protégées has alerted me to a new exhibition at
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. She sent me the
following news item from The New York Times, published September 12th:
http://www.nytimes.com/2013/09/13/arts/design/interwoven-globe-a-300-year-su
Dear Lacemakers,
We are getting messages again without identification of the nation from
which the letter originates. In addition, it is nice to include your state,
shire, or maybe a well-known nearby city.
Often a reply is needed. It is a courtesy to give more than a nickname or
name
The fees Susan Hottle mentions might be because her library is not funded
to cover these special requests. In some places they are funded by
proceeds from local property taxes, school tuition, and that sort of thing.
Thank you for this information, Susan. Have others on Arachne used
Dear Pene and others interested,
There is no need to surface mail (lend) lace books from overseas or even
in-country, when there is another option available to most people reading
this mail.
People in many nations with a public library near, may borrow from
Interlibrary Loan (different
Laurie Waters of Lace News reminded her subscribers this week that 2014 is
the 500th anniversary of the birth of Barbara Uthmann. She lived to the
age of about 61; a long life for the time. There have been mentions of her
in quite a few articles in lace organization bulletins, and in
Thanks, Susan.
It is possible that our non-history lovers may not be familiar with 17th
C. Christening Baskets and Caskets. If you use the address Susan gave (
way below), and click on the top beaded basket on the right, you will see
a view of something quite unusual. This basket (large
Dear Aurelia's birthday was on my calendar every year - for remembrance.
It is possible that I knew her longer than most in the lace community. She
lived in New York City when we met. Her younger sister, Addie Busch, was
a moving force in the 1968 beginnings of the Manhattan Chapter of
So quiet.
Since there is no interest in my collections, I have started the painful
process of purging. (It sort of reminds of what happened in the English
lace-making villages, when all their lace equipment ended up being destroyed
-- we tsk tsk now, but probably no one was interested in
Thank you, Robin.
A suggestion for next and following years at IOLI luncheons: A sign-in
sheet, so we can know who was present - by first name and last initial.
Then, some of us can match names to the faces. For example, Devon T. can be
seen in front row far right. I think I
When I curated a lace exhibit in a museum about 25 years ago, many things
were borrowed. One was a few prickings on a green leathery material from a
retired elderly gentleman who, with his wife, had run a lace shop that did
repairs in NYC (long closed) . The green was like DMC embroidery
How interesting to see. I admired the torchon mat from Australia.
Thought there was not enough lace in some contest entries. The entries by
children are a special treat.
Our Arachne, Gil Dye, made the miniature 3-D elephant and mouse.
Are there other Arachne member-winners in this
Thank you for this information, Pene!
Our readers may appreciate being reminded that L. Yefimova and R.
Belogorskaya (different co-author) wrote the very lovely book Russian
Embroidery
and Lace published in 1987 by Thames and Hudson. This older book had a
Foreword by Santina Levey (while
Thank you, Malvary,
This Chatsworth program was also broadcast in Maine USA last night. The
subject line has been changed for this reply.
I am printing this information for possible use in the future, though my
silver flatwear bears only the scrolling initials of a great aunt topside
Years ago, Tess told me about the quarterly Canadian Lacemaker Gazette,
and I subscribed immediately.
Living in a state bordering Quebec and New Brunswick, and with a direct
ferry trip from Maine to Nova Scotia possible, we sometimes have lace guests
from Canada, or visit them. We have a
This is a book that will be of interest to art and antiques collectors,
historians, museums, universities, etc. It is not surprising that American
Arachne members are waiting longer than usual for book delivery from Amazon.
May I suggest other local suppliers? By this, I do not mean big
Before the 20th century few lacemakers anywhere were educated, and most
could not even read. However, they were able to produce laces we admire and
avidly collect today.
Please consider how little was available to anyone who wanted to learn
about lace after the two 20th C. World Wars.
Please file this memo under Lace Conservation.
In the June 21st announcement of the exhibit at the Queen's Gallery in
London bearing my title To London to Visit the Queens, Kings, Princesses,
Princes, etc, private questions have come in asking about the exhibited
cloak band's area which
In a message dated 7/3/2013 1:51:12 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
jdhamm...@msn.com writes:
Just for interest sake, where are there children's groups, either as
classes
or clubs with some tuition? In my immediate area the schools will not
even put an
A4 poster up to announce that there is
Dear David,
Tried to thank you for the feedback, but my direct e-mail to you was
blocked. Are you aware of this block?
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
In a message dated 7/4/2013 10:36:46 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
dccoll...@ncable.net.au writes:
Dear
In a message dated 6/29/2013 11:37:22 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time
...I've found this book
http://www.archive.org/stream/handbookofgreekl00hers#page/n3/mode/2up
A Handbook of Greek Lacemaking...if anyone could offer more information
or
a direction to look...I would be very grateful. Ayla in
Seventeenth-Century Women's Dress Patterns - Book Two
Edited by Susan North and Jenny Tiramani
VA Publishing, 2012
Hardback of 160 pages, ISBN 978-1-851-77685-6
In 2011, Arachne correspondence was generated by Book One of this series.
Book Two is a continuation of studies of costumes and
Elizabeth Kurella has asked me to announce that two new articles have been
posted on http://www.lacecurator.info
Cantu Bobbin Lace: Memories of Mary McPeek
and
Italian Rosaline: Made in Italy for Lord and Taylor.(American store)
You'll find them listed in the column to the Right on the
Please let us hear of special lace-content exhibits in the world.
Closing July 14, 2013 is the exhibit Treasures of the Royal Courts at
the VA.
I am sending this to Arachne for any travelers going to London before the
14th of July. If you have not had enough of this period in history
Lace exhibited in the Queen's Gallery, Buckingham Palace, May 10 to October
6, 2013.
Not yet mentioned on Arachne is the new exhibit at the Queen's Gallery in
London. It contains lace portraits belonging to the Royal Collection, and
laces/costumes/related-to-the-paintings objects which
In Fine Style - The Art of Tudor and Stuart Fashion by Anna Reynolds,
curator of the exhibit in the Queen's Gallery at Buckingham Palace until
October 6, 2013. Book published in 2013 by the Royal Collection Trust, 300
pages, Hardback, ISBN 978-1-905686-44-5.
It would be nearly impossible
There is a lull in Arachne postings, therefore, the following:
Recently, I cleaned and mended a lace collar for a new member of our little
group of Maine lacemakers. Usually I restrict myself to caring for my own
collection, which always needs attention, but this was the photographer
who
Lace and longevity sometimes go hand-in-hand. Petronella runs circles
around others half her age, double difficult because she is well under 5 feet
tall. We walked back to the hotel after the OIDFA banquet in 2008 - well,
I walked, she ran. A native of The Netherlands, she immigrated to
Dear Nancy and Elizabeth,
The August 1998 lace tour connected with the Ghent OIDFA Congress took us
to the Antwerp lace museum at Saint Carolus Borremus church. Our tour
guide in Antwerp was Frie Wuytack, who made beautiful bobbin laces and had
written 3 bi-lingual lace books. I think
Dear Susan and All,
Maria Niforos - Fine Antique Lace, Linens and Textiles has been in business
for quite a few years. She is highly regarded as a dealer. Her
merchandise is of high quality, and she has quite a European following.
As a collector, I recall her postings from London, when
Elizabeth Kurella and I met decades ago at a Embroiderers' Guild of America
national seminar, where she was selling laces. She is a lace curator,
lace dealer, lace maker, lace collector, and author of lace books enjoyed by
countless lace lovers. My count is 9 book titles; there could be
Dear Miriam and Others with the crochet hook problem,
Do you know the Magic Thread technique? It's about the third item at
http://www.make-lace-with-us.com/lacemakers.html
Anyone working with fluffy or lightly twisted threads on their bobbins
should know there is a small 48 page book on
There are many Spanish lacemakers in our world, so I thought I'd bring
attention to the photo on page 19 of the 2nd quarter 2013 OIDFA Bulletin. The
caption says The Castells family working - 1906, and provides a picture
of 4 men working, 3 on very large bolsters and the 4th at a table.
If you are a member of Great Lakes Lace Group (Michigan) on Arachne,
please contact me privately.
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
Lace and Embroidery Resource Center
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace y...@address.here. For help, write to
To let everyone know I've received two replies to my request of this
morning, so am all set for the moment..
Many thanks, Jeri Ames in Maine USA
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace y...@address.here. For help, write to
A similar basic hat was offered on QVC a couple years ago, in ecru. I
added some tatted ecru lace, so it would go with most clothing. Tatting is
not likely to wrinkle as much as some other laces, and is stronger. Hat is
fun to wear, and folds flat (inside out) for packing. It was with
Dear Susan,
Size of hole? Size of total lace piece? There is not enough information
given!
Repairing old lace is quite a problem. Without holding damaged old lace
in the hand, an expert will have a hard time deciding the best approach. It
has to be determined if a mend will create
In a message dated 5/17/2013 9:39:33 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
2harv...@tiscali.co.uk writes:
By the way I got mine from the local library. I think there is no point
to buying books (other than lace of course) when I can borrow for free
from the library. I never read books twice so
It was an experiment to ask for under-age-50 apprentice volunteers on
Arachne a couple months ago, since I've never heard of anyone else doing so.
This is a follow-up to let everyone know that I am working with two lovely
apprentices, located in Maryland and Pennsylvania, so that there
All the notes, and I don't think anyone explained that when baby chicks
hatch, they make a peeping sound! That is where the name for the Easter
chick candies came from. Having lived on a chicken farm during WWII, when
retired farmers like my grandfather went back to farming because of a
In my collection of lace and embroidery tools are 2 antique needle cases
containing Stanhopes. One has an early photo of Jerusalem, and was
purchased over 20 years ago at an antiques show. The other was purchased in
February from a Maine antiques dealer. It contains two early views of
Thank you, Pene. I am interested in what is being taught at universities
in 2013, especially about the history of women.
This will probably be a unpopular note, but my computer is on the way to
hospital, so will not reveal responses for a while.
The talk by David Hopkin, as summarized,
Oh! The stories to tell!
Two Maine lace makers went down to the Whipple House (Colonial Period
historic property owned by the Ipswich Historical Society) to view lace years
ago. The curator was contacted in advance, so we were expected.
We were shown to an upper room, where short cuts
Dear Lace Makers,
Of all the OIDFA Congresses I've attended, the one in Groninger The
Netherlands is my favorite memory. The Dutch women of LOKK are very well
organized and hospitable. The 5-day tour was a fantastic blend of Amsterdam
(where we met Lia Baumeister-Jonker, demonstrating
From Catherine Barley direct to Jeri, instead of Arachne:or Jean Mary Eke:
I too have checked out these links. Can you please furnish us with more
information about this prestigious award?
From Jeri:
I received a private reply to my original
Yes, this is exciting news, Jean Mary. Guessing it was awarded on
Saturday, March 23, based on meeting registration form on Heritage Crafts web
site.
Does Angela have a surname? Asking because some of us know more than one
Angela in the international lace community.
Googling yielded
This reply is for Regina, but all Arachne members will see how previous
experiences can influence present research methods, and perhaps help solve a
lace mystery.
Regina, I suggest you check the libraries of Historical Societies near your
home. Perhaps you saw the book in one of their
Everyone: This is a good suggestion from Agnes (trimmed, below)..
It is OK for a lacemaker who keeps to her lace-making and frequently uses
up her thread supplies.
We have many people who put away their supplies and return to them quite
some time later.
This is an international
Barbara Ballantyne, Australian expert on historic crochet, has her books
distributed by Lacis in the U.S. She has at least one distributor in
Europe, I think in the U.K.
You might ask her how this works and find out if it is feasible for the
Koops book.
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
Lace and
Dear David in Australia,
My experience is that since the 9/11 attack on U.S. buildings and related
terror incidents, various postal entities in many nations have instituted
screening processes that involve putting incoming packages in holding
facilities until they can get around to
Oh! Jeanette,
How sorry I am to read you are somewhat incapacitated.
Your were still able to type a note to us - using one hand. Just shows
what you can do with one hand tied behind your back. (An American
expression to describe busy women.)
Everyone - if Jeanette (South Africa) had
Dear John Mead,
Welcome to our list. I put aside your letter from the other day, and will
comment on it later as it requires some more thinking time.
A cover cloth is usually a large square of fabric of a size that will
completely cover a bobbin lace pillow. It can be pinned to the pillow
When there are probably less than 50 regular contributors to Arachne, and
we know that there are another 1,000 or so who are lurking, does that
matter to you?
Do we have a lot of knowledgeable people out there who are takers, instead
of sharers? And do they even care to realize how
Dear David,
I am indebted to Jean Leader for the gift of a 192-page book from England
by Veronica Main Swiss Straw Work, self-published in 2003, ISBN
0-9541795-0-1. If you do a search of her name and the subject, you should be
able
to find out how to order it directly from Veronica. If
For lace research, I am trying to find information for Chateau de Bethune.
The late 1800s lace image I am working from shows a turreted building,
with a pond or moat filled with water and ducks. I have not found a
contemporary photograph that comes anywhere near what I'm trying to find.
Quite a few lacemakers were able to see the Smithsonian's lace version of
the Bayeux Tapestry when our member Karen Thompson brought a large rolled
photograph of it to OIDFA Caen last July. Karen is doing research on the
origins of the lace version.
If anyone on Arachne knows details
Dear JJ,
We cringe each time we read a letter from someone who clearly wants to make
lace, because we have worked so hard to eliminate barriers to learning.
You say there is no one nearby to learn from and the nearest person may be
125 miles away. Very often, there is someone closer,
Dear Agnes,
It is never a good idea to give this much personal information on the
internet.
Too many non-lace people may be signed up on Arachne just to fish for
private information. We uncovered one recently that had nothing to do with
lace.
Not long ago, I warned about this.
The Winter OIDFA bulletin was delivered some time ago, and I was hopeful
someone who does not write often to Arachne would introduce this subject.
The 4-page article starting on page 12 is about 100 Years of Czech
Contemporary Lace, by Anna Halikova. Anyone who attended the Prague OIDFA
Dear Karen,
If I understand you correctly, it seems to me that you can selectively cut
away some of the tulle under the lace, as has been done ever since
machine-made tulle became available and became a huge labor saver for
lacemakers.
You would applique the lace to the tulle securely
Again, I've seen no review of a new book by Gilian Dye - this one is The
Isham Samples and Other Linen Edgings - 16th 17th Century Lace - Book 2,
published by Cleveden Press, Nov. 2012, ISBN 978-0-9553223-4-1, 60 pages,
soft cover, amply illustrated in color and in black white.
Attention
No one has mentioned our Arache member Liz Ligati's needlelace pictured on
the IOLI Winter 2013 Bulletin, both front and back covers.
This is a nice Valentine or Star design, with 2 pages of instructions
inside. It is exactly the same pattern, but selection of red threads
emphasizes the
Dear Ladies,
Re: _http://stitchingidyllic.blogspot.ca/_
(http://stitchingidyllic.blogspot.ca/)
Thanks to Lorelei, if you have an interest in what could happen to textiles
that were prepared for framing in the early 20th century, this is a very
good site to look at, because even at
In reply to a couple correspondents around the globe:
Wear lace has been my mantra, in lower case letters, for many years.
And, I have had many feedback arguments from Arachne members that they don't
(or won't) wear lace. A few of us believe that you must wear lace, to
generate lace
How is it that sometimes several of us are on the same wave-length?
I was just reading in the January 2013 issue of Maine Antique Digest (a
huge monthly newspaper with international distribution), an article by The
Young Collector couple trying to debunk the idea of antiques as being a
Not long ago, a member of Arachne asked about places to visit in London.
The Royal School of Needlework is located within Hampton Court Palace,
technically within greater London, but quite far from the center of the city.
There are several options for traveling there from inner London.
Oh! Yes! My library would not be complete without Inspired by Lace - a
little 16-page booklet of lace-inspired poems by Noelene Lafferty (2004),
which I purchased at one of the U.S. lace convention sales rooms for $5!
Noelene is in Australia, but one of the U.S. suppliers had it.
Ever
Dear Jean and David,
Thank you so much for all you both do each year to enhance our enjoyment of
lace through The Lace Guild's web site. Many on Arachne look forward to
your annual Advent Calendar, and you never fail to bring them new
challenges.
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
Lace and
In honor of the 110th anniversary of the introduction of Halas Lace to the
world, an exhibit opens at the Museum of Applied Arts, Budapest, on
December 14, 2012. A lovely treat for visitors to Hungary this Winter season.
Convenient city transportation.
Halas Lace is made by needle,
Agnes and many others. This is what I just wrote to the administrator of
IOLI's NING site:
I took the precaution of looking at Stacy's profile and tried to reach
her listed web sites. One was a commercial site, and the other was blocked
by McAfee. Do you know if she is a legitimate
One suggestion would be to contact Croatian American Cultural Centers. I
did a search, and found several. You can write to them or their gift shops
asking if there are books of Pag lace instruction.
Although there are no instructions, Annie Louise Potter wrote a book A
Living Mystery -
On January 13th, the small lace exhibit in the Ratti Gallery at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York will be closing. The exhibit consists
of
12 exceptional pieces of lace from the museum's collection, plus a lace
dress and three related framed pieces of art. You might like to
Dear Sue and all other Arachne members,
The following mail (below) was sent to Arachne on November 20th. I
explained America's Thanksgiving holiday, because it is not mentioned on
calendars in other nations. Other nations celebrate, but on different dates.
I hoped my memo might
This is an opportunity to mention The Lace Museum in Sunnyvale California.
Their newsletter came very recently, and it is now with Tess (along with
a big pile of new books for her to read), so I cannot quote directly.
However, there were 3 glass tree ornaments pictured in the newsletter,
Everyone - if you pray, please remember our lacemaker members in Israel
who are in harm's way during this latest conflict between nations.
Jeri Ames in Maine USA
Lace and Embroidery Resource Center
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace
Our member, Dianne Derbyshire - volunteer and resident lace expert at
Gawthorpe Hall, has asked me to share recent developments at Gawthorpe Hall,
which holds England's second largest textile collection. I have written to
Arachne before about the original fascinating collector of laces and
Dear Janice,
Thank you for sharing this very clever way of displaying lace. I love
love love it!
To everyone considering this or other options of displaying lace under
plastic or glass:
There is a precaution you must take if you trust a piece of lace to being
a mug insert. If you
Dear Lorelei,
Thank you for your time-consuming efforts in re-launching the photo site
for Arachne.
You requested verification. The piece of lace referred to in your memo is
not Halas lace. Halas is an extremely delicate needlelace made with very
fine white thread. Each piece can be
Celebrating Lace Making Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow - was held by the
New England Lace Group on October 20th. We gathered at The Whistling Swan
in Sturbridge Massachusetts for a special luncheon. Attendees came from far
and wide. This was a lot of fun for me, because so many of the women
Irish Crochet in Austria and France and Irish Crochet Lace in the
Nineteenth Century
We are approaching the holiday season with the availability of two new
crochet history books by Barbara Ballantyne, an Arachne member located in
Australia. They are particularly suitable for those who are
Dear Vivienne,
If you asked the lace ladies in the Honiton Museum, I think you may have
been told that the motifs and small pieces they sell that are inserted in
jewelry are from damaged pieces of larger lace - of no collectible value
because of overall condition, but recycled as a means
The last item pictured on the site Avital gave us (below) was by Veronica
Main, England.
Perhaps there are some who are more than a little interested, so you might
like to know that Main wrote a excellent book: Swiss Straw Work -
Techniques of a Fashion Industry, 2003, ISBN 0-9541795-0-1,
No mention has been made on Arachne of the up-coming Kerry Taylor Auction
on Tuesday, October 16th.
Pat Earnshaw Lace and Textile Collection items are shown under Tab 7.
There are other lace items throughout the on-line catalog.
_info@kerrytaylorauctions.com_
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