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MEDICINAL TONICS

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DR. KURNITZKI'S / AROMATIC / WIRE GRASS TONIC - Is that a great name or what!?  These are quite rare bottles of which I've seen maybe 6 or 7 of; here is an extra one I've come into possession of recently.  Dr. Kurnitzki was a doctor (or at least used the doctor's title) who produced several different patent medicines - including a Wire Grass Kidney & Liver Medicine -  in the southern city of Charleston, South Carolina (the K&L medicine notes the city; the tonic bottle does not have the city embossed).  This bottle is a light to medium amber in color, has a very crudely applied "oil" finish or lip ("globby-ness" completely - 360˚ - around the base of the finish), smooth indented base, and is 9.5" tall; these bottle date from between 1875 and maybe 1885 based on manufacturing features.  This example has been professionally cleaned as most non-stained examples have been.  These bottles are of a glass type that apparently stains easily and/or are all found in areas (SC) that are prone to staining glass with highly basic or alkaline soils?  With the cleaning - which did not compromise the still very bold embossing - this bottle is near mint, the only issue being some very, very minor roughness with no depth (more felt than seen) to one side of the lip rim that is likely to have been in-making.  There is also must faintest wisps of haze a couple edges inside...very hard to see.  This bottle also has some cool glass particles imbedded in the base and a couple sand grain sized glass fragments standing out from the lower size below the "S" in KURNITSKI'S (click images to enlarge) - all in making and caused by glass from previous bottles coming off in the mold.  I think these are neat reminders of the hand-made nature of these mouth-blown bottles.  As nice as an example as one can find!  Incidentally, wire grass (wiregrass)  is a native grass to South Carolina (and elsewhere) - Aristita stricta - which makes decent cattle forage when young, is closely linked with the native Longleaf pine ecosystems in that area, and from which I have absolutely idea how they would make any type of medicine!  Maybe some type of alcohol extract...with the emphasis on the alcohol.   $250

 

ROHRER'S (decorative oval) - EXPECTORAL / WILD / CHERRY / TONIC (decorative arch) - LANCASTER, PA. (decorative oval) - Although these bottles aren't real rare, they are much in demand for obvious reasons - the pyramidal shape, roped corners, crudeness & age, and just an overall esthetic appeal that is undeniable.  It is one of the better (i.e., higher value) medicinal tonic bottles out there.  This examples stats are:  10.5" tall, smooth base (with ample wear indicating it was never buried), somewhat crudely applied "brandy" style lip or finish, a noticeably lighter yellowish amber color, ca. 1860s to 1870s.  This example is in near mint condition with the only "issue" being that there appears to be a very faint overall content haze to the inside - most likely from having some liquid (original contents?) stored in it for some extended period of time.  The outside is sparkling clean (no haze) with no scratching of note and maybe a tiny rub here and there if one looks very closely.  It is essentially in mint condition with no chips, cracks, or other damage.  Beautiful lighter colored example; see the comparison photo showing the bottle (left) with a medium amber example.  SOLD!

 

STEWART D. HOWE'S - ARABIAN / TONIC / BLOOD PURIFIER - NEW YORK - These Arabian Tonic bottles have always been a favorite of mine - have had several through the years - in that they are big in size, nicely embossed, a bit earlier in age (1870s), and have a great name!  This bottle is 9.5" tall, 3.25" wide and about 2" thick.  It also has an applied "patent" finish, blown in a post-mold (smooth base), lacks any mold air venting, and as noted likely dates from the 1870s (possibly late 1860s or very early 1880s) era I would estimate from the manufacturing characteristics. 

This example is boldly embossed and is essentially mint with just a bit of content haze in the upper front shoulder that takes a bright light to see.  It also has some nice bubbles in the glass, a pleasant blue aqua color, stretch marks on in the neck, and a bit of slop over below the lip.  I don't believe it has every been buried and certainly not professionally cleaned.  One of the bigger, better, and fairly scarce "medicinal tonic" bottles!  $75

 

DR. HOOFLAND'S - GERMAN - TONIC  This is embossed on three non-indented sides (4th side for label).  Just over 9 1/2" tall with a tooled "brandy" finish (or long tapered collar with a ring to some), blue aqua in color, smooth base, ca. 1880-1885.  This is one of the rarer and more desirable tonic bottles and was almost certainly produced by the same company in Philadelphia as the very common Dr. Hoofland's Bitters.  Apparently this brand didn't do too well or was much more limited in distribution as the tonics are hundreds of times rarer than the bitters.  Condition of this example is mint...period.  I can find nothing wrong with it and am only selling it because I recently acquired a ever so slightly better one (a bit more crudeness).  This bottle does have a lot of nice bubbles in the glass and some stretch marks on the neck so it has it's crudeness too.  Nice big, scarce, tonic bottle. $95

 

TOWNSEND'S / PHOSPHATED / CEREAL TONIC - Yum!  Sounds like this was as hard to swallow as cod liver oil.  This is a very rare tonic bottle - in fact, only one of two I've heard of - that is a modified semi-cabin shape (steeply tapered shoulders; see close-up image) .  It is possibly from one of the famous Townsend's of sarsaparilla fame (S. P. Townsend or Jacob Townsend...aka Old Dr. Townsend) though that is speculation.  This particular bottle did come from New England so it is possible.  In fact, these are actually rarer - in my experience - than the "other" Townsend's tonic bottle - the "Dr. Townsend's Aromatic Hollands Tonic" which is the same shape as the later (1880s) Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla bottles.  (Note:  I will be adding a Hollands Tonic to this list in the future.)  Maybe this Townsend's Tonic is from the maker of Old Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla?

Anyway, this bottle is square, 10" tall, a light to medium amber in color, has a crudely applied long tapered collar (aka "oil" finish with a lot of "glob" on the outside and particularly on the inside), smooth base (post-mold type base), embossing is very bold (all on one side), and dates from the 1880s.  Condition of the bottle is essentially mint in that I can't really find any thing wrong with it - no chips, cracks, dings, flea-bites -  just the lightest of wisps of haze in a couple small spots on the surface.  Great bottle with a unique shape which - like the Dr. Blendigo's Tonic listed above - is one of the better rarities in the medicinal tonic realm.  $225

 

DOCTOR HENLEY'S - DANDELION TONIC - This is one of the relatively few truly Western medicinal tonic bottles having been invented by the famous Dr. Henley of IXL Bitters fame (although according to the Wilson's great book 19th Century Medicine in Glass, it was actually sold from the 1880s on by Snell, Heitshu & Woodard of Portland, OR.).  This bottle is a medium amber with a bit of a reddish tint, has a tooled long tapered collar (aka "oil finish"), smooth base (indented - click base view to see such), and dates from the 1890s most likely.  These bottles are fairly scarce, though obtainable.  Condition of this example is pretty good though it does have a small flake on one heel corner with no radiations from it and is really not visible on display (the flake is visible in the base view image linked above...upper right corner of the base).  Otherwise the bottle has some minor to visible splotchy stain, a few scuff marks, and a very, very small (2-3 mm) area that is every so slightly rough on the edge of the rim.  This all sounds worse than it really is but the roughness is there; the images accurately show the bottle as in pretty good shape overall.  Priced accordingly.  $60

 

ORANGE TONICA RISLEY & Co. N.Y. embossed around the shoulder of this nicely shaped "quasi-tonic" - probably a liqueur with medicinal qualities. Color is a beautiful golden yellow (see picture), round "drum" shaped body with a ridge at the base and shoulder, long "ladies leg" style neck, plain indented base, fairly crudely applied wide single band type collar, 10 1/4" tall, American ca. 1870-80. Bottle has no stains or cracks and some nice long bubbles in the glass. It does, however, have an extremely shallow, flat side-of-the-lip flake that is 3/16" long and 1/8" wide with some accompanying "roughness" right at the edge of lip. Doesn't amount to much and by describing it I make it seem more than it is - but it's better to have more information than less, eh? There is also an small (1/8" diameter) impact mark on the side of the bottle that has no depth or radiations but it's there - really no problem. This makes a beautiful window bottle (that's were I have it now) with its "clear" yellowish color. Though not quite a figural, it does have some unique shape attributes that make it a handsome piece of 19th century glass.    $40

 

VIN ZYMO WINE TONIC - This bottle is a very interesting, very early 20th century (1900-1910) "wine tonic" - common sub-species of medicinal tonics - bottle that was bottled in a standard "Bordeaux" style wine bottle.  The bottle was produced in a turn-mold as it has no side-seams and the distinctive concentric horizontal rings on the body typical of that manufacturing method.  It also has a tooled banded "champagne" style lip or finish, smooth base with a 1.25" kick-up and bump ("mamelon") in the center, 11.6" tall, and is a nice medium olive green color. 

The bottle is labeled Vin Zymo Brand Elixir Wine Tonic which was produced by Purexo Products of San Francisco, CA.   It notes a 20 or 30% alcohol level (there is a hole that obscures part of percentage) which is much higher than the usual levels of wine (12-15%) so must have been fortified to give it extra "medicinal" qualities.  The label also notes that it "contains valuable medicaments (whatever that means) in properly blended fully matured California wine" and is "free from iron and laxatives."  The bottle is in about mint condition (a little scratching on reverse) and the original label is very colorful and 95%+ intact and still solid.  Bottle used for and pictured on the Historic Bottle Website.  Interesting California wine related item from the era when the government was just beginning to really crack down on quackery.  $20

 

MULL'S GRAPE TONIC / ROCK ISLAND, ILL. - Here is a fine example of somewhat scarce tonic, except with the original label, box, AND the original in-box booklet touting all the benefits of this product.  As the side of the boxes notes the product "CURES CONSTIPATION PERMANENTLY."  The label (and label on the box illustration bottle) also notes that the product is "especially prescribed for weak and nervous men, women and children, invalids, and aged persons."  The box is loaded with information regarding this tonics "flesh-building properties", "wonderful blood-making and strength-giving virtues", and  the like.  The bottle is the smaller rectangular variant in a medium amber color with a touch of red,  7.5" tall, has the original cork though no contents, smooth base (embossed with a "3"), tooled "oil" type finish (long tapered collar) and dates from 1904 - just a couple years prior to the passage of the Pure Food & Drugs Act of 1906

How do I know it dates from 1904?  It is stamped on the left side of the bottle label in purple ink, i.e., "Mar 17, 04" - click on the image to the above left to see this.  The condition of the bottle is mint with no chips, cracks or other post-production damage; the bottle label is 100% intact with just a bit of staining (from the leaked contents) to the upper right corner as shown in the images.  The box is a bit rougher with some buckling and staining but intact (top box flat detached and inside) and all readable.  The bottle itself is perfectly mirrored by the box illustration.  The little pamphlet is a bit creased and has some soiling, but other wise good shape.  Mull's Grape Tonic was made by the Lightning Medicine Co. - named, I presume, in honor of the speed of "recovery" their product induced!  Neat item with the rarely encountered labels, box, etc.  $75

 

MEXICAN - TONIC boldly embossed on two separate sides (the narrow sides).  Medium amber with a bit of a reddish tint (see enlarged images), rectangular with wide beveled corners, almost 11" tall, tooled long tapered collar with ring, smooth base, American ca. 1890-1900 based on the manufacturing based diagnostic features. This is a BIG and fairly rare tonic in a great shape for which the place of origin is unknown...anyone know?

The couple of Mexican tonics I've acquired through the years came from the Mid-west, though some think it is Western in origin.  I just don't know.  The bottle is essentially shaped like a big eight-sided flask - 4 1/2" wide and 2 1/2" thick - and has some nice bubbles scattered about in the glass. Condition of this specimen is about mint with no staining or cracks; just a very small nick on one heel corner.  A boldly sized tonic bottle that isn't seen often.  SOLD!

 

VIN-TONE / THE FOOD TONIC - Two different sizes! This is embossed on the shoulder of both these bottles - the regular size (a scarce bottle in its own right) and the much rarer sample size!  The taller bottle is almost 9" tall; the sample about 4".  Both are light to medium amber in color, have the unique pedestal shape that is very unique, tooled "ring" type one-part lips, smooth bases, and date right around 1900 I would guess.

These tonics seem to come out of the East, though I don't know specifically where.  Both bottles are in good shape though have some light (large) to moderate haze (sample) that isn't too detracting.  There are no chips or notable cracks, though upon close inspection the large size has a short (4 mm) "flash" in the back which is hard to find.  A nice, pleasing-to-the eye pair of food tonics.  Incidentally, there were a lot of food based tonic products during the era from the 1880s until well into the 20th century, including what was essentially just beer marketed as "malt tonic."  This offering was almost certainly one of the many "wine tonics" ("VIN") that were popular during that same era.  A lot of this marketing was a futile attempt by producers of alcohol products to make them more "medicinal" and try to stave off the evil (to them) Temperance types, who of course won the battle with the passage of National Prohibition which took effect in 1919/1920.  Those were the days!  $50

 

RAMON'S PEPSIN / CHILL TONIC / MADE BY BROWN MFG. CO - NEW YORK, N.Y. - GREENVILLE, TENN. - This is all embossed on three sides of this rare early 1900s medicinal tonic bottle from the South.  Also included with this bottle is an original tin of Ramon's Tonic Regulator made by the same company - Brown Manufacturing Co. that dates from the same era, i.e., the very early 20th century.  The bottle is about 6 5/8" tall, has a tooled double ring finish or lip, and is a nice sun colored amethyst color (whether irradiated or not I can't say).  It has a smooth base which is embossed DIXIE indicating production by the Dixie Glass Works which was located in Tallapoosa, Georgia and operated from 1898 to either 1906 or 1907.  The bottle is essentially mint; the only "issue" I can see is a very, very, very faint iridescence to the inside that is even and almost invisible.  The can is a really neat item that is full of whatever the formula was (fine granular) and has a folded flyer about the product sitting on top of the product and which appears to be in good shape (I didn't open an inspect it, but it has information about the ailments it treated/cured).  The can is in good shape with some soiling and rust spots here and there but is almost all readable (one narrow side is hard to read but the same as the opposite narrow side).  The product was for the "...quick relief in Liver Complaints, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Bilious Headache, Costiveness..." among other things.   Nice pair of rare tonics for one price.  $45

 

MULL'S GRAPE TONIC / ROCK ISLAND, ILL. -  Interestingly enough, this bottle was blown in the exact same mold as the labeled Mull's Tonic listed above.  This is indicated via a close inspection of the embossing pattern between the two (identical) and the presence of an embossed "3" mold number on the base.  As with the other example, this bottle is the smaller rectangular variant in a medium amber color with a touch of red (blown out of the same batch as the labeled example?),  7.5" tall, smooth base (the noted embossed "3"), a tooled "oil" type finish (long tapered collar), and dates from the very late 1890s to early 1900s.  Condition of this example is also near mint; no noticeable "issues" like chips, cracks, or staining.  $25

 

 

 

 

DR. BLENDIGO'S / CELERY TONIC / PEPTONIZED - JOHN SCHWEYER & Co. / SOLE DISTRIBUTORS / CHICAGO, ILL. - All this is embossed on opposite sides in sunken panels.  Now here is one rare and beautiful tonic bottle, this being the only example I've ever seen!  The bottle shape is similar to the brilliant yellow green Loew's Celebrated Stomach Bitters & Nerve Tonic bottles - with the the fluted neck (the Loew's are fluted and swirled however) and shoulders - except, of course, with different embossing and amber in color. 

The bottle is a medium amber color with almost a bit of red to it (not just dull amber - the images show the color well to my eye), 9 3/8" tall, tooled "brandy" finish or lip, smooth base, and ca. 1890-1900 I would estimate.  Condition is excellent with no chips, cracks, or "flea bites" though it is not entirely mint as it has a bit of light staining on the inside in one corner and bit of the flat side (again inside), a small very shallow ("onionskin") open bubble on one corner with no depth (shows in the first image), and some faint (but very neat looking) "straw marks" on the outside glass surface from being buried (I presume).  This is an ex-Glass Works Auction item from years ago and a bottle that I consider as one of the top medicinal tonic bottles around.  It is also the only "pure" tonic - not tonic bitters - bottle that I can recall with a fluted neck & shoulders.   SOLD!

Dr. JONES / RED / (cloverleaf) / CLOVER TONIC - This is embossed horizontally on the front indented panel; the reverse is embossed vertically with GRIGGS & CO. / OTTAWA, ILLS.  8 3/4" tall, crudely applied "brandy" finish, smooth base, ca. 1875-1885.  The color of this fairly crude example is a brilliant orange amber with maybe a touch of red to my eye.  It is unusual for a square "bitters type" bottle like this to have horizontal embossing on one side and vertical on the other, though this feature is shared with the regionally competitive and popular Primley's Iron & Wahoo Tonic (Indiana).  This particular example is in very good condition with some ample wear to the base (maybe never buried and sitting somewhere?) and a few small wear spots on the sides.  There is also a small (1/8th square) abrasion mark on one back side corner that is very minor and non-detracting (most wouldn't even describe it) and a tiny bit of content haze in a couple shoulder corners.  Otherwise this is a very nice example with bubbles, neck stretch marks, body crudeness (wavy panels - see pictures) and great color.    SOLD!

ALICANTI / WINE TONIC / JOHN F. CARR & Co. N. Y. - The preceding lettering is embossed inside an oval on the shoulder of this bottle.  This Civil War era (1860s or very early 1870s) bottle is a very rare tonic, which given it's liquor cylinder shape, was likely more of a liqueur than medicine?  This bottle is actually - and surprisingly - listed (though incorrectly as John H. Carr) in Wilson & Wilson's "Spirits Bottles of the Old West" as "extremely rare."  This is, in fact, the only example that I've ever seen of this bottle.  This bottle is very much like the Dyottville (though made by many glass makers) type "PATENT" three-piece mold whiskey bottles of the era and is in fact a three piece mold bottle; the horizontal shoulder mold seam is visible in the images.  The bottle is 11" tall, has a smooth domed base (typical of era cylinders), a crudely applied double collar ("mineral finish"), and has a fair amount of whittle to the light golden amber glass with a bit of a reddish tint to the thicker parts.  The bottle is largely in mint condition with no cracks or noticeable staining, though does have a few minor scratches and - alas - classic "ice pick" chip out of the back side of the lip.  Click finish and neck close-up to see this chip and the smallish size of it.  A very rare bottle that is priced accordingly given the lip chip.  SOLD!

FEDERAL TONIC - BROWNLOW & RAYMOND - This is embossed on the two narrow side panels of this big, bold, deep cobalt blue, and very rare tonic bottle.  The front panel is indented but unembossed (image to the far left) and the back panel is not indented but does have a remnant of the original label indicating that the product was produced in Ogdensburg, NY., but little else visible besides the producers name.  Click label fragment to see such.  This bottle is 10.5" tall (really big for a rectangular paneled medicine!), has an crudely applied "oil" style finish/lip, and is ca. 1875 to 1880 based on manufacturing features.  The color is stunning in that it is so blue that it appears purple blue in many places, but still is light enough to pass the light well - see the images.  Condition is pristine and mint, having never been buried as indicated by the fragmental label.  An exceptional bottle that I should keep, but have decided that I can't retain every tonic bottle I have acquired - especially since we are moving to a smaller house. This is one of just a few cobalt blue tonic bottles and a highly desirable one at that.  SOLD!

WAIT'S WILD CHERRY TONIC - THE GREAT TONIC - This is embossed on opposite sides of this somewhat scarce tonic from the West - Sacramento, CA. to be precise.  However, this example has about 95% of the original label as shown in the image.  The bottle is almost 9" tall, smooth base (embossed with 147 / G), has a tooled long tapered collar (aka "oil finish"), medium amber glass with some scattered bubbles, and dates from the early 1900s - and probably a product of some Western glass company (like the PCGC) but is not marked as such.  The label notes that it is "Wait's Wild Cherry Tonic Compound" produced by "The Geo. Z. Wait (Co.), Sacramento, Cal."  Mr. Wait also produced a bitters that is identical in look - except the embossing is different - as well as other medicines I presume.  The label also notes that it is "Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906..." which is a typical statement on medicine bottle labels (never seen it embossed) for products produced between 1906 and about 1911 or 1912.  This example also has the original cork and about half of the contents - evaporation having taken the other half leaving behind a thicker, blacker "product."  (For a buyer not wanting the contents I would be glad to empty it, but I think it adds to the interest of the bottle personally though would also add a bit possible to the shipping cost.)  Condition of the bottle is mint as it has never been buried; the label is how you see it in the image (click to enlarge) which has a few edge/corner pieces missing and some staining near the top.  It also has a strip of paper glued on just below the "Compound" covering up something about what the bottle cures and/or ingredients...interesting.  Great item for the Western or tonic bottle collector...or those who like the label and contents.  SOLD!

GOLD LION (embossed lion) IRON TONIC - DR. THENARD - One of my favorite of the "picture" medicinal tonics I've offered several of these over the years - all sold pretty fast.  This one has the typical applied long tapered collar (aka "oil finish"), is about 9" tall, has a smooth domed "post mold" type base (dot in the base and vague number), and no evidence of mold air venting dating these between about 1875 and 1885.  I still have never found out where these originated though many are found out West here, though I believe they are found in various regions of the U. S.   Never commonly encountered (like the Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic bottles, which the Gold Lions may be a knock-off of), these also aren't great rarities either.  However, the embossed lion, embossing on two sides, and great name make them popular.  This is a pretty good example in the typical golden amber color (done on purpose due to the "Gold" in the name?)  with no chips, cracks, or outside staining, though it has some scattered light content haze to the inside (a bit heavier just inside the lip).  There are also a few small onion skin type open bubbles on the surface with no depth (one shows in the Dr. Thenard side image), a few minor abrasions on the unembossed panels, and one small flea bite at the heel on one unembossed side.  As the images show this is really a pretty good looking bottle - with the "issues" very minor - with some decent crudity and bubbles the glass.  SOLD!

STIGER'S PHOSPHATED COCA MALT TONIC - This is embossed on the shoulder of this wonderful pair of very rare and colorful medicinal tonic bottles that contained some form of extract of the coca leaf - a narcotic.  Click reverse view to see such.  This was probably a locally distributed (somewhere on the Eastern seaboard) competitor to the very popular Coca Mariani from France.  The larger "regular" size bottle is a rich green color - some would call it "Lockport green" after the glassworks in New York that made bottles in this color...and possibly the glass company that produced these items.  It is 8.75" tall, smooth base, ladies leg type neck, crudely applied single banded lip or finish, and probably ca. the 1880s.  The smaller "sample" size is also of the same color (a tad lighter probably due to the thinner glass), smooth base, similar - though tooled - lip, 5.3" tall, and ca. the same era - 1880s most likely.  The condition of the larger bottle is sparking mint with no staining, chips or cracks...just a very tiny spot of "roughness" on the side of the finish in one spot which is very hard to see.  The sample size is also essentially in mint condition, though it appears that someone at some time buffed the top surface of the lip.  This is very hard to see and fooled me for years (it was sold to me a "mint" and didn't look very close) but a close inspection shows that it has been buffed slightly to smooth out (I suspect) a flat flake?  Not much was ground down, but the polished look to the rim is not original, in my opinion.  In any event, these are very rare bottles...I've never seen another sample size and only a couple of the regular size.  Both for.... SOLD!

C. G. PENDLETON'S / TONIC - This is embossed vertically within an arched sunken panel on the front (well, the embossing makes it the "front" I suppose) with the other three unembossed sides also being indented with rounded arching at the top.  This is a quite rare Southern (Memphis, TN. in my research) tonic bottle that infrequently is offered for sale in my experience with medicinal tonics.  (Note: One correspondent on this bottle years ago noted that it contained a "Tonic Bitters" but was embossed only "Tonic" - much like the Warner's Tonic's were labeled as "Tonic Bitters.") This offering is additionally a spectacular example - the best I've ever seen.  The color is a beautiful yellow with a bit of an amber tint and possibly just a touch of green; the images to the right portray the color pretty well (click to enlarge) so judge for yourself.  It has a very crudely applied "oil" finish, is 9.5" tall (a bit over 2.5" to each square side), has a smooth circular domed base, and dates from or just after the American Civil War (1860s to possibly early 1870s) based on the "look" and manufacturing features.  The glass surface is very wavy and crude with lots of small to moderate size bubbles throughout the glass.  The condition of this example is near mint with a very faint content line on the inside a bit over halfway up the body and a few very small, vary shallow open bubbles on the surface.  This bottle may have been professionally cleaned, but I can't say for sure; if so it was very lightly.  All in all this is an exceptional bottle which if it said "Bitters" instead of "Tonic" would be priced much higher.  SOLD!


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