Sister Pat made first profession of vows on August 12, 1949, and final profession on August 9, 1955. With a sense of humility and pride, she enjoyed many years of service to families through the Salvation Army. Breakfast and lunch will be served. Sisters celebrating their 75th Jubilee were Sr. Mary Carolita Turzinski and Sr. Mary Lucia Skalka. In 2013, she moved to Villa St. Joseph in La Crosse and in 2022 back to St. Rose Convent. She made her first vows on August 12, 1951. In addressing all aspects of creation as either Sister or Brother, Francis demonstrated his desire to be in relationship with all of creation. After a year in support services in El Paso, Texas, she was called to serve as baker at St. Rose Convent. She used her collected skills and knowledge as the first director of the Franciscan Spirituality Center in La Crosse a position she held from 1984 to 1987. She then moved back to La Crosse where she was a nursing instructor at Viterbo College (University) School of Nursing from 1981 to 1984. 1. Saint of the Day. February 19 Discerning Young Women: St. Clare and Eucharist Zoom February 17 Novice Experiences Michigan Mission Site February 27 On October 27, 2021, Sister Gale Bednarek, our resident Scripture scholar, left us for the fullness of Gods light and love. She made first profession of vows on August 12, 1944, and final profession on August 9, 1950. Her family ties grew deep and strong and continued through the years with Hageman family reunions almost every other year. Sister Patricia loved school; she excelled in her studies and was active in 4-H. After graduating from the eighth grade, Sister Patricia felt a deep call to become a sister and contacted the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration, who were the closest religious congregation to her home. Even though she experienced permanent injury from a jeep accident while in Africa, she did not let that stop her from being of service to others. In the picture above, Sr. Karen (left) and Sr. Loretta (right) "God has constantly been our companion on the journey as we walked with much joy..". She was in the sixty-first year of her religious profession. Always interested in finding out what she could do to make life better for others, she was quick to recognize the goodness in others and reinforce it. She had a great passion for Ecospirituality, which she wove into most of her conversations and actions. In 1989, she was elected Regional Assistant for the FSPA Eastern Region (now Marywood Spirituality Center) in Arbor Vitae, Wisconsin; four years later, she was elected Regional Leader. She then returned to St. Francis Hospital School of Nursing to teach and later assist with the transition of the school to the baccalaureate degree nursing program at Viterbo University. Sister Michon Desmond, Franciscan Sister of Perpetual Adoration, 89, died on Thursday, November 3, 2022 at St. Rose Convent in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Born on Oct. 7, 1927 in Sparta, Wisconsin, to William and Alice (Senogles) Sheridan, Sister Patricia grew up in Kendall, Wisconsin where her father worked for the Sheridan Lumber Company. Sister Lydia preferred physical outdoor work, like herding cattle and pumping water, over housework. Her life will be celebrated with a Mass of Resurrection Friday, September 23. by Franciscan Sisters of Our Lady of Perpetual Help | Jul 21, 2022 | Franciscan Sisters News, LCWR, Obituaries, SISTER CAROLYN MRUZ, OSF 2020 by Franciscan Sisters of Allegany. Her low-key personality, sense of humor and ability to go with the flow drew people to her. From 2010 to 2017, she also served as a volunteer organist at Regina Hospital in Hastings, Minnesota. Sister was 93 years of age and had been a Sister of St. Francis for 70 years. Viterbo College called her back in 1974, again as a bookkeeper. Angel, Ore. read more Celebrating the Life of Sr. Marcy Romine O.S.F. Sr. Therese Francis was born in Stevens Point, Wisconsin and entered the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Third Order of St. Francis from St. Peter Parish in 1945. From her mother, she learned the importance of family as well as the artistry and necessities of cooking, cleaning, sewing and gardening. At that time, she studied occupational therapy in Des Moines, and served as activity director at Willis Adult Day Care. She taught Spanish at Wayne State College in Nebraska for a year before transferring to Viterbo University in La Crosse as a Spanish instructor in 1985. Praying to Mary helped her make the decision about religious life. She was in the seventy-sixth year of her religious profession. The Bernardine Center Times. At age six, Sister Lydia went to school with her two older sisters. Shethen served as director of religious education at Sacred Heart Religious Education Center in Palos Hills, Illinoisfor four years. Sister Rita Marie Bechel, Franciscan Sister of Perpetual Adoration, 97, died Wednesday, November 2, 2022, at Villa St. Joseph in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Sister Margaret Ann made first profession of vows on August 12, 1948 and final vows on August 9, 1954. Joanne received her early education at St. Joseph Grade School in Spokane and graduated from eighth grade at St. Aloysius Grade School. After suffering a mild stroke in 2014, she moved to St. Rose Convent. Sister Donna shared vivid memories of growing up in their beautiful farm home surrounded by rolling hills. She was a retired nun who joined the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi as a teenager and went on to a career as. Sister Ladonna was interested in helping others in any way she could, whether training someone to work in the business office, caring for students in the residence halls, teaching someone about bookkeeping, organizing the annual neighborhood picnic on the Viterbo campus or working toward improving a neighborhood with new street lights and a neighborhood garden. Part of the celebration turned into a 20-year relationship with the Tertiary Sisters of St. Francis in Cameroon, Africa, known as the Common Venture. Growing up on the farm, Kathleen and her seven brothers and sisters had many opportunities to learn and do everything from feeding the chickens, shocking grain, herding cattle, picking corn to multiple kitchen tasks. Sister Lydia then served as Pastoral Care Minister at St. Annes Parish, also in Las Vegas, until she retired to St. Rose Convent in 2001. In 1989, with the close of FSPA regions, Sister Evelyn was called to serve as assistant treasurer for the FSPA congregation in La Crosse. In 2016, Sister Evelyn officially retired to a ministry of prayer and hospitality in La Crosse. She was eager to go to school with her sisters. This led her to think about what she would do with the rest of her life. When the weather was favorable, they walked three miles home, but always rode to school with their father or one of their neighbors. Two years later, with the restructuring of the congregation, she was elected Regional Leader of the FSPA Western Region (1985-1993) located in Spokane. Sister David . Her work with young people was recognized by the Davenport Diocese, where she was invited to become the Diocesan Director of the Office of Religious Education and Youth Ministry, a position she held from 1981 to 1989. She was in the seventieth year of her religious profession. From 1981 to 1984 she worked as a baker in West Glacier, Montana, then three years at a university in Lockport, Illinois. Sister Sandra was born to Carroll and June (Nicholson) DeMann on October 12, 1947 in Grand Rapids, Michigan, the eldest of four children. Her musical productions were outstanding. It was difficult and terrifying at first and then she fell in love with it. Born on July 1, 1943 in Batesville, she was the second of five children born to Ethel (Nee: Schumacher) and Francis Werner. She often talked about her wonderful five years in Guam, where she would say she learned more from her high school students than she probably taught them. After recovering, she participated in a Clinical Pastoral Education (CPE) program in Rochester, Minnesotaand then served as assistant coordinator at St. Rose Convent. Sister Gertrude Daugherty, FSPA, 93, died on Sunday, August 8, 2021, at Villa St. Joseph, La Crosse, Wisconsin. She began her ministry as an elementary school music teacher in 1949: first in Spokane (St. Augustine), Wash. and then in La Crosse (Holy Trinity). After eighth grade, Sister Margaret remained home helping her mother who was ill at the time. By her junior year, she had decided to enter religious life. Obituaries Bernardine Franciscan Sister Laetitia Okoniewski, a graduate of St. Hedwig School. AUBURN Starting in the 2021-22 academic year, two Franciscan Sisters of the Eucharist will join the staff at Saint Dominic Academy as teachers while also overseeing and enhancing campus . She loved life and the gifts God gave her during each phase of life. She was in the 73rd year of her religious profession. Sisters of Saint Francis - Rochester, Minnesota Welcome! She was also a great entertainer, knowing how to make her audience laugh. The former Dorothy. She grew up on her parents farm. In 1998, Sister Margaret Ann officially retired from teaching, but continued to volunteer at the parish and school at Our Lady of the Lake in Ashland. Sister Rita was born on August 12, 1928 in Early, Iowa to Elizabeth (Faber) and Leo Jansen. My high school experience has been better having had her as a teacher. When a new school was being built at David, the community took the opportunity to recognize Sister Mary Myrons significant contribution to the area by establishing a Sister Mary Myron Remedial Reading Room. She didnt enter religious life until after high school; ultimately, joining her aunt and cousin at St. Rose Convent in La Crosse. For the next 21 years, from 1981 to 2002, Sister Margaret again used her teaching skills as a religious education teacher, tutor and parish visitor at St. Marys in Hurley, Wisconsin. In 1972, Sister Michon and her younger sister, Sister Rosemary, FSPA, spent a couple of weeks in England, Ireland and Scotland with their parents reinforcing her Irish heritage. During that time she served as a pilgrimage leader (about 20 trips) for the Franciscan Pilgrimage Program in Assisi, Italy until 2018. She retired to St. Rose Convent in 1998 and to Villa St. Joseph in 2003. She often said that religious life was an extension of a gift that was nurtured in her home. Growing up on a farm she was exposed to a variety of experiences and learned responsibility early. When asked what gave her life, she responded, Vitamin P (for prayer). Helen completed eight grades at St. Gabriels School, then attended St. Marys Academy in Prairie du Chien. Entering the field of education, Sister Margaret served as a primary teacher for 27 years in schools in Iowa (Carroll [St. Joseph] and Roselle) and Wisconsin (Greenwood, Marathon, Dodgeville, Halder, La Crosse [Holy Cross and Blessed Sacrament], Odanah, Big River and Menomonie). One of her girlfriends brought up the subject of convent life. She was in the fifty-seventh year of her religious profession. She was especially taken by his focus on care for creation; just last year she noted that she had reread and meditated on Franciss encyclical Laudato Si, several times. She and eight of her former students from Our Lady of the Lake in Ashland participated in daily prayer with each other even during her retirement at Villa St. Joseph. Sister Clara Mae had asked her parents about going to the convent when she was a freshman, but they suggested she complete high school first. During the seventh grade at St. Marys School in Auburndale, Sister Dorothy began hearing a faint call to religious life. Her life of prayer, service and love for others has absolutely represented the Spirit of St. Francis. In 2005, she retired to St. Rose Convent and later moved to Villa St. Joseph. During her third year in college, she was offered a position at the Spokesman-Review newspaper as a reporter. She began her tertiary education at Viterbo College (University) in the field of education. During World War II her parents moved to Seattle. Having a sister (SisterMildred Weber, FSPA) and several other relatives in the FSPA community sparked the idea of a vocation in Donna. She wanted to do things differently! In eighth grade she shared her call with her parents, who were very supportive. On August 12, 1954, she made her first profession of vows as a Franciscan Sister of Perpetual Adoration. Oftentimes, she would spend days in the home of someone dying of HIV/AIDS or care for them in her home if they couldnt afford another place or another place was not available. Sister Agnes loved growing up on a farm and being outdoors; her family grew vegetables and raised chickens to sell. From 1983 to 1988 she was manager of the school lunch program at Holy Child Jesus School, Canton, Mississippi. She was very fond of Pope Francis and talked often about his vision and teaching. Her parents moved to Chile five months after they were married. Her family was very important to her. Soon there were three more children growing up on the small family farm in Big River. From 1980 to 1981, Sister Helen ministered as a nurse in Larned, Kansas. As a Consolata sister, Sister Sandra received a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the Royal Lancaster School of Nursing in London, England and became a certified midwife through the Whipps-Cross School of Midwifery, also in London. On a chilly October afternoon amid a backdrop of vibrant autumn leaves, several Missionary Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception stood in Mahwah, New Jersey's Maryrest Cemetery filled with emotion. She never missed an opportunity to share the good things in life with others. She lived very simply and felt relationships were more important than material things. Obituary - Sr. Miriam Sitarz OSF Sister Miriam, 100, a sister for 84 years, died June 3, 2017 at Mary, Queen and Mother Center in St. Louis. She made her first profession of vows on August 12, 1945, and her final profession on August 5, 1951. Born in Chicago Heights, Illinois in 1917, she entered the Franciscan Sisters of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in 1930 and. Celebrating the Life of Sr. Marcy Romine O.S.F. Born on June 20, 1939, in Festina, Iowa, Joan Marie was the youngest of Nicholas and Rosalia Imoehl Hagemans 11 children. She loved her family and visited them in Washington state as often as possible. She received her BA from Mary by Franciscan Sisters of Our Lady of Perpetual Help | Feb 16, 2018 | Franciscan Sisters News, Obituaries. In 2009, she received the Bishop Robert F. Morneau Distinguished Service Award from the conference. She was an elementary school teacher for the majority of her active religious life, teaching grades one through four. The Franciscans are celebrating their 150th anniversary. She was in the 76th year of her religious profession. It was a combination church and school. After receiving a bachelors degree in Human Services at Grandview College in Des Moines, she went on to earn a Clinical Pastoral Education certificate at Mercy Hospital Medical Center in Des Moines. Music was an integral part of the Sheridan family life. Community members, family and friends remember Sister Agnes as having a heart of gold for the sisters she served as a homemaker and for the children whose lives she touched in Mississippi and Texas. In 1979, Sister Dorothy Ann moved to Holy Child Jesus School in Canton, Mississippi where she taught junior high for 10 years. As the Shakal family grew, they eventually moved to a larger farmhouse, close to Holy Family School in Stanley where Sister Betty completed her elementary education. She then became pastoral assistant at St. Peters Parish in Spokane until her retirement in 2005. We, the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph, witness the Gospel in joy and peace, committed to prayer, service, and care for all creation. Active Nonviolence. In 1964 she began working at Viterbo College as Business Manager and Comptroller, a position she held until 1974. She kept up on the news of the world and the Church. Her profession of vows was made on August 12, 1959, and final profession on August 10, 1964. Sister Helen retired and continued to serve as on-call nurse from 1995 to 2005, before moving to St. Rose Convent. She taught in Calmar, Mallard, St. Lucas and Balltown, Iowa and La Crosse from 1945 to 1962. Early in life, she had the desire to become a Franciscan Sister of Perpetual Adoration like her older sister, Sister Leone. As soon as their dad came home from work, the question was put to him. Sister Agnes learned about the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration from her aunt, Sister Anna (Bernadita) Gehling. Perhaps the most memorable is Sister Dorothy Anns loving care for those suffering with HIV/AIDS. Her family then moved to Brookfield, Wisconsin where she attended St. John Vianney School. Born on Thanksgiving Day, November 29, 1928, in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, Sister Pat was the daughter of Frank and Willa (Cherrier) Keating. Every place she taught she loved her little children, especially teaching them to read. She learned to play the organ, violin and clarinet, but the organ was her favorite. She was so well-known at Glacier Park for her pies that an Associated Press journalist wrote about her in an article that appeared across the country. by Franciscan Sisters of Our Lady of Perpetual Help | Sep 13, 2022 | Franciscan Sisters News, LCWR, Obituaries, Uncategorized. From there she moved to the Religious Studies Department at Viterbo College, where she ministered from 1993 to 2000. The Bernardine Center Times Summer 2018. As the religious sisters from Our Lady of the Angels Convent in Tenafly admired . In 1999, she was officially incorporated as a Franciscan Sister of Perpetual Adoration. Born in Bellevue, Iowa on Nov. 7, 1927, Gertrude Florence was the daughter of Cornelius Vincent and Teresa Mary (Keuter) Daugherty. I was into trouble almost constantly for skipping school, breaking rules and getting into things that were none of my business. It was not until her senior year that she gave her future a serious thought. Growing up on the farm gave her a deep appreciation of nature, which stayed with her throughout her life. Growing up on the family farm, she enjoyed helping her mother with her five younger brothers. Born in St. Louis, Missouri in 1921, she entered the Franciscan Sisters of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Franciscan Sisters of Our Lady of Perpetual Help |, Celebrating the Life of Sister Elaine Urbanek, OSF, Franciscan Sisters of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Celebrating the Life of Sister Rose Marie Przybylowicz, OSF, Celebrating the Life of Sister Carolyn Mruz, OSF, Celebrating the Life of Sister Angelita Laws, OSF, Celebrating the Life of Sister Gale Bednarek, 1943-2021, Celebrating the Life of Sister Victoria Munoz, 1941 to 2021, Celebrating the Life of Sister Charlotte Struckhoff, OSF 1939-2021, Celebrating the life of Sister Kathryn Ann Geringer, OSF 1941-2020, Celebrating the life of Sister Erlinda Gurule, OSF 1939-2020, Celebrating the life of Sister Mary Philip Patin, OSF 1927-2020, Celebrating The Life of Sister Marilyn Smolinski, OSF 1933-2019, Celebrating The Life of Sister Jovita Chierek, OSF, Celebrating The Life of Sister Loraine Brzozowski OSF, Celebrating The Life of Sr. Judith Tokarczyk OSF, Celebrating the Life of Sister Maria Tessari, Celebrating The Life of Sr. Miriam Sitarz OSF. Sister Patricia was received into the novitiate in 1963 and given the name, Sister Mary Owen. SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS - Home "We, the Sisters of the Third Order Regular of St. Francis, Oldenburg, are women of prayer, committed to the Gospel values as lived by St. Francis and Mother Theresa Hackelmeier. Follow The feliciansisters.org Blog on WordPress.org. Sister Rita was born on August 12, 1928 in Early, Iowa to Elizabeth (Faber) and Leo Jansen. She provided pastoral care at Bethany St. Joseph Nursing Home in La Crosse from 1983 to 1987. Franciscan Sister Elaine Urbanek passes away December 27, 2022, at the age of 99 years. In her first year in community, she was Co-Director for the La Crosse Diocese Hispanic Ministry. After completing eighth grade, Sister Lydia wanted to attend high school. Realizing there were only 30 Consolata sisters left in the United States in the early 1990s, Sister Sandra began exploring American-founded Midwestern religious communities open to international missionary service. FelicianSisters. She was in the seventy-fifth year of her religious profession. Community members, family, colleagues and friends will remember Sister Cecilienne as an excellent music teacher and a master organist. During that time, she completed a Master of Arts in Music Education from DePaul University, Chicago. She was in the sixty-ninth year of her religious profession. In the summer of 1954 she visited St. Rose Convent on a Sunday, returned home, packed and again returned to St. Rose as an aspirant the following Monday. Community members, family and colleagues will remember Sister Donna as a caring, creative person who loved life and loved her God. 1943-2018 Our dear Sister Maria Tessari went home to the Lord on January 16. Sister Cecilienne taught music in numerous elementary and secondary schools in Wisconsin at Blessed Sacrament School and Aquinas High School, La Crosse and elsewhere in Marathon and Ashland. Born in Sioux City, Iowa in 1929, she entered the Franciscan Sisters of Our Lady of Perpetual Help in 1945 and professed perpetual vows in 1951. From our life in community we are sent to extend the mission of Jesus through our presence and service. Sister Karolyne continued to faithfully serve in a variety of ministry assignments that defined her loving commitment to religious life. Sister Jean has been selected to be honored with the Viterbo University Pope St. John XXIII Award, the highest non-academic award bestowed by the university, in May 2020. Returning to her home in 1973 in Guttenberg to care for her father, Sister Clara Mae also ministered as an activities director and home care aid. The Tau Center in Winona, Minnesota recruited her as their baker in 1997, a position she held for the next two years. She later went back to her baptismal name. She traveled across the country with Sister Thea, until Sister Thea eventually succumbed to cancer in 1990. She received a bachelors degree in home economics and English from Viterbo College (University), La Crosse and did additional studies at Marquette University, Milwaukee. She had been taught by sisters for two years, but in her earlier years was not attracted to their communities. From1953 to 1954, she served as cashier at Sacred Heart Hospital, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and from 1954 to 1958 at St. Francis Hospital (MCHS-FH), La Crosse. In 1990, Sister Karolyne moved to Marywood Franciscan Spirituality Center in Arbor Vitae, Wisconsin where she helped with hospitality and served as cabin manager. When she could no longer travel, she visited with family by phone, even when she was near death, relishing especially visits with her only surviving sibling, her sister Betsy. Come enjoy the day with a round of golf and support the Sisters' ministries. She was in the seventy-fourth year of her religious profession. She attended a country school until grade six, when her parents, wanting to draw on the value of a Catholic education, enrolled her at St. Anns School in Wabasso, Minnesota. How surprised, and disappointed, was Sister Lydia when Louise (Sister Joan Marie) entered FSPA in La Crosse. 259 were here. They also remember her for her insightful questions and reflections, challenging others to think beyond the obvious and see the presence and action of God in our entire universe. Obituaries We thank God for the lives of our Sisters who have moved on to Eternal Life and their impact throughout their many years of service within the vowed religious life. On September 9, 1921, Sister Rosile was born to Kilian and Katherine (Hertert) Pernsteiner on a farm near Spokane, Washingon. She was in the sixty-second year of her religious profession. Hope Restores, an FSPA Seeding a Legacy of Healing grant recipient and La Crosse-based . She loved her family and especially enjoyed visiting them and receiving visits from them. Carmel, Sister Rita began thinking about ministering in a different environment. She loved biking and walking anything to be out in Gods creation. SR. M. AQUILINA ACKER Sister Aquilina Acker, 87, a member of Franciscan Sisters of Christian Charity, died Monday evening, May 2, at Holy Family Convent, Manitowoc. She loved her time and the people there and the people loved her. Her counseling skills aided many as she walked with them through difficult transitions. In 2009, Sister Frances moved to St. Rose Convent until her health required her to move to Villa St. Joseph in late 2019. For almost 30 years she ministered in junior and senior high schools as a teacher and principal in Wisconsin, Washington, Guam and Montana. Mary Jane was born to Raymond and Stella (Bien) Misura on Dec. 16, 1933, in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. She attended Holy Family Grade School and DePadua High School. After retiring, while teaching ESL, she began learning Chinese in order to better communicate with her students. In 2016 she moved to St. Rose Convent and she became a regular volunteer at the Franciscan Hospitality House. She enjoyed the Bright Star theatre and La Crosse Symphony performances at Viterbo University. But for one week, March 8-14, we shine the spotlight on . She completed her bachelors degree at Viterbo College (University) with a major in education and a minor in music. A representative of the Manitowoc Franciscan Sisters of Christian Charity declined an interview with a Herald Times Reporter. During the summer of 1946, Sister Anita shared her sense of call to become an FSPA with her parents, who were not too surprised since she had FSPA as teachers and a great-aunt, Sister Clarissa Heinz, and an aunt, Sister Genelda Maier, who were FSPA. After a years sabbatical at Prairiewoods Franciscan Spirituality Center in Hiawatha, Iowa, Sister Karolyne stayed on as gardener and helped in the kitchen until 2005. During that time, her roommate responded to a call to religious life. She never wanted to miss a party. Community members, family and friends remember Sister Rosile as always having a smile for everyone. Sister Elizabeth Anne was born on September 12, 1934 in Boyd, Wisconsin to Leo and Frances (Schesel) Shakal. On August 12, 1961, she made her first profession of vows. Sister Jeremiah (Theresa) Collins, OSF January 27, 2022 Sister Jeremiah (Theresa) Collins embraced Sister death on January 27, 2022 at the Franciscan Villa in Syracuse, NY. She was born in Rochester, NY to Jeremiah J. and Mary O'Connor Collins. She was born Jan. 8, 1917, and entered the Franciscan Sisters on Sept. 8, 1941. In later years, her contributions to liturgy, both work-related and in the FSPA community, served as major contributions to a Vatican II Church. She made Villa St. Joseph her home in 2004. She was actively involved in the National Catholic Development Conference during her tenure as Director of Development. She later went back to her Baptismal name, Frances. When her health began to deteriorate, she moved to South Hill Village in Spokane. She later returned to her baptismal name. Many remember her courage, strength and forgiveness as she overcame the traumatic attack in Tulsa. Franciscan Spirituality; Franciscan Charism Modules; Franciscan Charism Team; History; Land Ethic; Leadership Team; . She used her many talents to write parodies for celebrations at St. Rose Convent and at Villa St. Joseph. Their honeymoon was to travel west to bring Sister Anita back home and reunite the family. There was always a twinkle in her eye and a story on her lips. Barbara Jane entered St. Rose Convent in the fall of 1951. At the completion of her term she moved to Sun City, Arizona, where she served as parish administrator of St. John Vianney Parish. She was living a good life, enjoying friends, family, nice clothes and her job, but was feeling an attraction to something else.
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