Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Jan. 6, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE WEATHEX VOLUME I. Washington Daily news - WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6. 1910. HE THE LEE STATUE FROM - HALL OF FAME Rather Than Be Hidden So States Sen. Money, of Miss issippi?Southern Democrats, in - Congress Continue to Criticise Virginia Delegation. THEY WON'T VOTE ON IT V Washington, D. C., Jan. 5. ? "If I was a Virginian . I would take the Lee statue out of the Hall of Fame before I would permit it to be official ly hidden away." . - TJhus spoke tonight Senator Her nando De Soto Money of Mississippi, Democratic leader in the United States Senate, in alluding to ttfe atti tude of several Virginia members of Congress who do not favor a formal' presentation of the Lee and Waahlng tep statues to Congress by passage of the customary acceptance resolu tions. ** ' m The question of asking Congress to formally accept the Lee statue, one of Virginia's memorials in the Hall of Fame. Is becoming a pretty live topic of conversation at the capital these days- There is a decided dis position on the part of several mem bers of the Virginia delegation not to formally offer to Congress the reso lution or acceptance of the statues. .-?? Reason For Attitude. .This attitude is not due so much to*he personal views of the Virginia members but to the Influences from the State,* *hlch do fiot Nvish to arouse feeling and run the risk of having the name of Lee besmirched with unseemly language on the floor of Congress In - these days of peace and good will. An attack on Lee would undoubt * edly bring "to the front a vigorous defense, and such a clash Is what the conservative Virginians wish to avoid by all means. Several members of the Virginia delegatloifare sounding representa tives from the North and West In the matter and it is understood that the acceptanca resolution would easily >paBS and only twenty ofcjpore votes would be cast against It. These votes would come from the strong Q. A. R. districts. * * Resolution Would Pass. Influential Republicans .In the House from the West and North do not care 10 be quotgfl un Hie aubjeit-. But they express the opinion the sta tue would bo accepted without any trouble. They assert that the mat ter is really up to the Senate. Most of the criticism of the con-' servatlve attitude of the Virginia delegation comes from the South. Senator Money, quoted above, says further on the subject: "In my Judgment any man who ' ~ would object to a statue of Lee being placed in the hall by opposing cus tomary resolution would simply brand himself with infanmy . I would like to have something to say. on the floor of the Senate of such a man." g They Wont Vote On It. Another Southern Congressman speaking of the mtotter today, re marked: ."If Bob Lee was with us today, and Congress could not accept his statue, he would sound a call for its removal to Richmond. "Let's put the matter to a vote." ? Representative Cqjler Glass, of w Lynchburg, Is one of the Virginians * . who counsels no act that would bring about feeling. He said today "that Virginia had complied with the ?ik? law creating the Hall of Fame. This I awg Ives each 8tate the right to select memorials to two beloved m sons and place them in. the hall. ,Vlr ' ginla has done this, said' Mr. Glass. "Those statues cannot be removed iyileasvby an act of Congress or by vandals." said Mr. Glass. "Congress . Is not likely to pass the removal res olution and the Capitol is in no dan ger of an attack by vandals." The j*;. ? .Si principal objection to the Lee statue is not so much to the man as to the !&?' "\ Confederate uniform In which the figure i^clothed. * Country Will Honor Lee. j / The New York Evening Sun, re ceived here tonight, finder the title J of "A Great American," discusses f: the attacks upon the Lee statue in j." the Hall of Fame. It concludes as follows: p .>?, - , "The country will honor the mem Em ory of General Lee aa a man of pyre faith and high courage. He may ul timately take rank as our greatest general. -But It la fer his great heartednees in defeat and hla solmen aijd ungrudging return to the faith { which ha had forsaken, with nalther - reserve aor bitterness. that he will live aa a national hero. Hla statue BOARD MAKES APPORTIONMENT FOR SCHOOLS * Election for Old Ford The County Board of Education Met in Regular Session at the Court House Monday and Tues day of This Week. COMMITTEE FOR PRESCOTT I The Qounty Board of Education met at the ' courthouse Monday and Tuesday and transacted the follow ing business: A petition was presented asking for a vote for-a special tax for the Bchool district surrounding Old Ford. The petition was signed by a ma jority of the freeholders and voters residing In that locality. The re quest was granted. The matter was turned over to the Goudty Commis sioners and they have called an elec-. tlon to be held on Tuesday, Feb ruary 8. . Mr. William Peed was appointed committeeman for the Prescott school-district, Rlehlsnd township. The following Is the^ apportionment for the echotols In the county: Apportlohment. An apportionment * of ' $1.85 per capita was made, based on a fund of about $18,000. The total amount apportioned to the schools, both white and colored, of each township, including the graded schools, Is as follows: Richland township $3,905 Chocowlnity township........ 2,255 Washington township 6,697 Long Acre township 2,255 Bath township 2,595 Pantego township... . . 1,480 The total appdrtionment fot Pan tego township was not mad*3f The apportionment for all .the schools, white and colored, in the Pantego high school district was postponed and the Superintendent was directed to investigate the census and getMi total census for the entire district so that one ' apportionment can be made 1oj the entire district. The Superintendent reported an application for another rural library lor District No. 4, Chocowlnity. may well stand In the Capitol as a symbol of our reunited nation, which is healing its wounds In a spirit of mutual forgiveness a?d love." POLITICK AND POLITIC I.AXS. Col. James Gordon, the new mem ber from Mississippi, takes rank among tho oldest members of the United States* sfehate in point of years. He bas jus^ turned bis 76th year. Harry M. Daugherty, who for many yeara has been a prominent figure In Ohio politics, has announced himself a candidate for United States Senator to succeed Senator Dick. Roger M. Andrews, editor of the Menominee Herald-Leader, is out for the Republican nomination for Con gress In the Twelfth Michigan dis trict, which Is now represented by H. Olln Young. Owing to the large nuipber of votes cast In the last State election the next Democratic State conven tion in Indiana yill be the - largest ever held by the party. It will con sist of .no less than 1,700 delegates. Democrats of California are to hold a big rally and banquet In San Fran cisco on January 8. While the osten sible purpose of the gathering Is to celebrate "Jackson Day," it Is expect ed that the conference will make great progress toward the selection of the next gubernatorial nominee. It Is reported In Washington that Mayor William J. Oaynor of New York, Governor Harmon of Ohio, Governor Marshall of Indiana, and David R. Francis of Missouri, have tacitly agreed to stand together In an efTort to prevent William J. Bryan from controlling the Democratic na tional convention of 1912. ? William J^. Hearst's friends are circulating a reporj announcing that In the congress elections In Greater New York next fall he Is to nominate Independent candidates hgalnst the Democratic representative's In Con gress who voted to sustain Speaker Cannon last winter. Among the United States Senators who are to come up for re-election next winter are Aldrlch of Rhode Is land. Bulkeley of Connecticut, Burk-( ett of Nebraska, Carter of Montana,1 Clark of Wyoming, Culberaon of Texas, f>uPont of Delaware, Frasler of Vennefsee, Hale of Maine, Kean of New Jersey, Lodge of Massachusetts, 1 Nixon of Nevada, Oliver of Pennsyl vania, Page of Vermont, Piles of Washington, Scott of West Virginia, Sutherland of Utah, Taliaferro of Florida, Flint of California, $*ynor of Maryland. Bun-ows of Michigan, HONEST BOY PICKS OP WOO lit GOLD BONDS Lay in Slush a Week Henry Lukowsky's Morals 100 Per Cent ? He Restored Papers and Gets $50 Reward? Nego tiable Securities. FINDER IS A MESSENPER New York. Jan. 6.? Henry Luk owsky, twenty years old, of So. 89 Monroe street, is not only 100 per 1 cent man In attendance at drills In the Ninth regiment, to which he he longs. but 100 per cent honest as well. _ For a week or thereabouts five $1,000 negotiable gold bonds, with an elastic band around them, have been lying In the slush and dirt close to the curb at Nassau and Pine streets while hundreds of thousands of persons have passed. Probably, if any eye caught sight of them they were taken for a muddy bunch of medical advertisements. ' Yesterday Henry Lukovrsky, who, besides being a member ot Company , 14, Ninth regiment. Coast Artillery. N Y N. O. . is messenger boy No. 107 of the United District Messenger, Company, happened to pass that corner. HI*, eye fell on the d rty pad of .yellow slammed up against the curb by passing wheels and he, stopped. 1 As a full grown messenger he Is employed In carrying large sum" of money. J>ol,ds. &c? for brokers and that faded yellow cofor was familiar He picluad It up and turned It over. Five $ fill 0 0 gold bonds ? and nego tiable too! Now Henry, as one of the chief i supports of his parent's family, has long wanted to .get a little cottage in the auburbs where his mother could see the green Belds in summer time, as ahe did in her youth. The house that the boy has had bis eye on has a little Dutch garden behind It and would cost lust $4,500. But as he stood there In the street with the bonds In his hands the longed-for house didn't come Into his mind as it would have -done into the mind of any one whose%hooting record moral and military, wasn't 100 per cent. i He knew that the bonds had been 'lost by some one and that the near-, est Dank would have V.e numbers and the owners of all lo8*bond?. He tried the National - City Bank fnr a_ chance. , ! I Yes they knew that the bonds had been lost by one of the biggest bond, (houses In Wall street, not quite a I week before, and they told him the 1 name of the house'. In fifteen mln 1 utes he had turned the packa_ge over I to the rightful owners, who ware sur prised at the recovery, and rodre sur prised that the valuable paper had I lain In the street unnoticed for so many days. , "Men had passed that package who could see a dollar a mile away."| said thV manager of the bond house to the messenger, "but they cpuldn t see $5,000 lying in the street at their feet." Then he handed Henry a clean new $50 bill. As the boy went out he said to himself. "This goes .toward that house for mother." Last night he was unconcernedly working at targ^practlre in the rlflfc range of the Fourteenth street ar mory. He wore a Coast Artillery un iform, and pinned to hlB breast was a marksman's medal. "He's 100 per ceht In everything, ' said his <??Lptain. And Henry !.uk owsky blushed like a school girl. PIXE PICTURE. The Imp of the Dottle, an Edison trick picture .will be one* of the Ofclety special features tonight. ? Be sure and see It. Clapp of Minnesota, McCumber of North DaMota, Warner of Missouri, Dick of Ohio, Daniel of Virginia. La Pollette of Wisconsin, and Flint of California. The death<of Senator McLaurin of Mississippi reduced the number of Confederate veterans In the Senate to eight, but the appointment of Col. James Gordon as his successor re stored the number to the original fig ure of nine. The other eight ex Confederates in the Senate are Bank head of Alabama. Johnston of Ala bama, Taliaferro of Florida, Bacon of Georgia, McEnery of Louisiana, Money of Mississippi >*d Daniel and Martin of Virginia, By a furious co incidence there are also Just nine ex soldiers of the Union among the Sen ators ? Bulkier of Connecticut, ' Du Pont of Delaware, Bradley of Ken tucky, Burrows of Michigan, Nelson of Minnesota, Warner of Missouri, Aldrlch of Rhode Island. Scott of West Virginia aad Warren of Wjotn TWO MEN DROP DYING FBOMHONGER The Aged One Expires One Hundred Hungry Sufferers Reach Across Hjs Body to Clutch the Food ? Younger One Taken to Bellevue. NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE New York, Jan. 5. ? The old man died first, but the young man seemed to be the weaker and the hungrier an the two friends In adversity totteced to the door of the Municipal Lodging House, at Twenty-fifth stroet and the East River, last night. So It was that the starving man of Blxty supported his starving companion of twenty eight as they dragged their dreary way along the water front to the city's bread line, supported him and urged him to . hold out ~f6r another block or two, to keep up 'his spirits for a few more minutes uptll he could get to the free food and strengthen himself for the next day's hunt for work. The starving man of only twenty eight groaned and staggered on with the help of the feeble arm about his waist. The starving man of sixty said chfegjily, "There's the lodging house light now. only ihe next block. We'll smell the coffee In a minute." Hundred Hungry Men Mndc Way. There were a hundred men In the llue ahead of them when they reached ihe goar. Those hundred were mere ly hungry, suffering from hunger, but they dfd not have to hold each other up till their turns came. So these derelicts recognized that there were grades of suffering even on the bread line. They stood, aside to let the old man and the young man pis* In ahead of them. They risked their own precious places by stej>pfpg ouj of line to let those who were starv ing get to the bread. ? "Don't you smell the coffee now?" 'murmured Sixty to T^wenty-eight; but the younger man was senseless. It was only the support of his friend of the streets that kept him from falling before the pyramid of bread and the steaming urn of coffee. "He's starving. I know him. but 1 don't know his name. Feed him, quick," quavered the old man. , Supt. Newhouse and the attend ants tnnk- the, younger man and placed him on a bench. Relieved of hi^ burden, the old man stretched out his hand toward the bread. He touched it *nd fell dead. .* Poor Fellows Honored the Dead. The evening rites went on with one little difference. As each one reached out across the man who was no long er hungry for the allowance of bread with one hand he raised the other to remove a battered hat in honor of the dead brother. The younger man was revived for a few minutes. He said that he did not know who his friend was. "We were .together on the street. He -helped me get here. I don't know his name." Then the younger man be cafaie unconscious again and was taken t<^ Bellevue. The doctors say he. too. wlH die of starvation. CITY POLICE IN THE DARK Say They Are Ignorant of Facts in the Case. The following Hem appears in the New Journal of January 4. A representative of the Daily News en- J deavored" to fathom out the source of j this Information this morning but without success. The police of the city know nothing of the^jjfcurrence. The item from the Journal follows: "Several days ago it wp.a dizcov nred that a young woman, who claimed to be from Washington, N. C., and her child which was only a few weeks otd, were living in a small house* near Justice's Island" and that apiNft'ently she had no means .of sup port and was In a destitute condi tion. Several cltiaens took up tho matter with the authorities and It was decided to secure employment for the mother while the child was to be set^t to Greensboro and placed In some home for destitute children. Owing to some hitch in the proceed ings this plan was not carried , out and the woman vm forced to place the ch!14 fa' th* oare of the county home white the has returned to HAVE REUNION AT CHOGOMTY Long Remembered For Many Years This Gathering Has Always Been Looked For ward to and This Year the Occa sion~Was No Exception. ?MANY GUESTS PRESENT At the home of Mr. Hlland Hill, Chocowinity, there occurred yester day a day to be long remembered. It was. the family reunion of the sur vivors of Robt. Hill and Sallle, his wife. Since the death of Robt. Hill thir teen years ago, his children have on the 5th day of January every year met at the homes of one another, with their children ? and their chil dren's children to engage In reminis cences of the past and in commemor ation of the death of their parents. Since the reunion of last year some of them have passed over the "river to meet their parents gone before them. On yesterday they gathered together again. Some of them old and decrepit with age, their hair tinged with gray, their cheeks fur rowed with care; to bid the last fare well to their kindred. With them came the younger Hill generation, buoyant with the spirit of xouth. their cheeks flushed with youth and joy. All brought luncheons of sweet n\eat* and delicacies. The festive board was y>read on the green sward under the open canopy of heaven and all gathered around to mingle their Joy and happiness and to unite in family love. Capt. Geo. H. Hill, son of the" late Robt. Hill, then made a brief talk 011 the custom of 'their, reunion, their love for their parents, the bearing of no grievance of 'one against another but living as a family in united love. Mr. Norwood L.- Simmons, an. in vited guest of the family, then tnad? a few remarks. He paid a beautiful tribute to the Robt. Hill* the sire of them all; he pictured his noble char acter, his suffering^ and privations In the war of the States, when he shoul dered the musket of the Confederacy. He told them of what a noble custom iv-was. this uniting of the family in brotherly love and the moral accom plishments of it. ; With a thank offering by the Rev. W.. B. Sattherthwaitp. the whole fam itoabdul 150 of them. repairniL^a the festive board, and there nnfed a memorable occasion. A GREAT DAY FOR W ASHINGTON Several Prominent Speakers to Be Here Next Monday. The Laymen's Missionary Move ment Committee of the Statfe Conven tion have ordered three men to hold ! a meeting on the Laymen's Move ment Sunday. January 9. at such plac<? as the citizens of this city may j designate. Dr. B. F. Dixon. State j Auditor, and several other distin guished speakers will be present. The pastors of, the different churches of the"Tlty are urged to cooperate In this movement. Next Sunday there 'will be a union meeting held either In the afternoon or night. The re- J spective pastors of the city will hold'1 a qonference today with this object in view and the program will be an nounced through the columns of the Dally XewH later In the week. The Laymen's movement in North Carolina Is spreading with a rapidity almost wonderful, and the coming to Washington of such distinguished I State speakers will be hailed with pleasure by all our people. Next Sunday promises to- be a great day in Washington. REV. V. HARDING TO PREACH. Will Deliver Sern?nn to t*olore<l Womnn's Auxllliary. Rev. Nathaniel Harding, rector of 8t. Peter'a Episcopal Church, will preach at 8t. Paul's Episcopal Church, colored, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. He will deliver a special sermon to the Woman's Aux iliary of that church. Special seats will be provided for white people. | Thera will be special music. WILL PREACH TONIGHT. Rev. H. B. Sebright, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, preach at the Payne Memorial Church, Nteh<^so?Tlll?, this STealag ? 7 : SO o'clock, to whlek the publljj BPn?f COMMISSIONERS * HOLD MONTHLY MEETING MANY RELIEVED OF POLL TAX All the Members Were Present and Many Mat* ters of Importance to the County Were Ad judicated?Jurors Drawn for Next Term of Superior Court. An Election for Old Ford District The Board of County Commission ers met In regular session at the court house last Monday and? trans acted the following business: Orders. Ordered that Nancy Staten's poor allowance be Increased to $2 i>er month. (Old age). Ordered that Nathan Godley. over seer of road No. 28. Chocowlnity township, be allowed lumber. Ordered that \V. B. Bell, of Bel haven, to list 3 lots, valued at $75; amount of tax, 32c. Ordered that J. WN Smlthwlck. of, Belhaven. be allowed to list 1 lot. | valued at $25; amount of tax. 32c. | Ordered that property of John F. j Harding, iu Bath township, be re- 1 lleved of the school tax. Amount . 13.07. I Ordered that John P. Moore be al-l lowed to list 1 lot; amount, 8*. 66. J Ordered that Joe Bond "be allowed I to- list 1 lot, valued at $150. iu Bel- 1 haven; amount of tax. $.">.2:2. \ Ordered that Hatton Spencer be al- 1 lowed to list poll and property in | Belhaven; amount. $v75. Ordered that It. B. Clark, of Chor owliTity, be relieved of poll tax for> llxe years 1910-11. ( Physical disabil ity). Ordered that William McCaffety be] allowed $5 far month for January and February. . * Ordered that Joe Lewis be allowed $5 to help him purchase a iniss. In ti.e matter of the petition of Gilbert Bonner and others, the Board of Commissioners having heard all the evidence in the matter and the argument of counsel, and having duly deliberated upon the matter and. questions at issue, it is now unani?-{ ?mously ordered by the board as fol lows: 1. The petition to remove the draw and establish a new road Is con tinued. . 2- The Vlllifl" tn g^Labliali A- pub lic landing is Ranted and the board .fitters to pay for same the sum of $75. If this offer is refused the board having decided that the same was necessary, the- county attorney is instritcntd'to take all necessary steps, looking toward this end as early as' practicable. Mr. J. D. Grimes, attorney for Mr. Bonner, excepts to All the foregoing and especially to the refusal of the commissioners to hear evidence of the defendant. ^ Ordered that J.J. Everett and wife be allowed $6 per month, regular. (Old age). Ordered that Albert Farrls. of Bath township, be allowed $2.50 per month Instead of $2. (Physical dis ability). Ordered that R. W. Lucas he al lowed $1V f?' extra work on the Pan tego and Pungo Creek bridges. Ordered that James E. Woolard be allowed $2 per month for three months. (Hllnd). j Ordered that George W. Harring ton. overseer of road No. ? . be at- . lowed $ 1 2?-50 for building bridges j over North creek. It appearing to the satisfaction of the 'board that a piece of land In Long Acre township was listed for taxation, by both the Eureka Lumber Company and Mr. Thomas H Harvey. I and It further appearing the tax hasj been paid by the Eureka Lumber Company. It Is tiow- ordered that; Thomas H Hi^rvev be relieved of the] same. Amount $1.6<*. It is ordered that Commissioner: \V. H. Stan, 111 be and is hereby ap < BKNKFIT I'K.HKOIOIAXr F. . There Will ??<? ? benefit at the'Oem | tonight for the benefit of the Baracal class of the First Rapist Church. I The admission will be io and 20fc I First" performance 7:30; second per- j formance 8; 45. The following is thei program: .Orchestra selection. In | His Stops. Orchestra selection. Tableau. Pantomime. Song. Take Time To Be Holy. Tslbeah. ? Song. Jesus Savior Pilot Me. Thunder and Lightning effect. Statuary. Rock of Ages. Song, by Chas Graham. Can tata. The Magic Snowball. Orches tra selection. Thla la for a most worthy cause and should, be gener ously patronised by erery cltlsen of the city. Remember the tovaly prise lu ?!?? l. -FrUay nfcht. pointed *to-?4JQufer with a coramittee appointed by the-feoard of Education with Instructions to purchase an add ing machine for the use of the Coun ty Treasurer, with the understanding the county will pay two-thirds of the cost provided the total cost does not exceed $275. For satisfactory reasons the board allows L. R. Cutler, of Bath town ship. to list 65 acres of land, valued at $350; amount of tax. $2.80. It appearing to the satisfaction" of the board that Sara Chapman, or Chocowinlty township, is charged tfith poll tax. It is ordered that ahr be relieved, she being of the feminine order. Amount of relief. $2 Ordered that Dave Barber, of Bath / township, be relieved of poll tax; amount, $2. Ordered that \V II. Mayo, of Rich land township, he relieved of hi:' school tax: amount of relief. S3. 39. It appearing to* the satisfaction of the board 'that .Mrs. .1. II. Willis Is over taxed, it is ordered that she be relieved; amount of tax. fesc. Petitions. We the undersigned." having beer summoned by E. r. Calloway, deputy sheriff, to lay out a public road, be ginning at K. R. Swain's on Gun Swamp mad. and running to the old South Creek road, through the lands of. C. C. Archbell field of the west sld?*"of the proposed new road, run ning to the old Gum swamp road. We have examined Use proposed road atjd find it in fairly good condition and have laid it out as described above. The report of the Jury is confirm ed. The clerk to th[s board is In structed to not if^/friq board of super visors of fiichtand tn.wu.ship and re quest them to assign land's to the same. It appearing to the board that one fourth of the freeholders within the following bounds, to-wJt: Beginning on ?lt<? Washington and WHBnipstcrr - road where W J Cherry and N". T. Woolard's strikes said road, thence running with said road to the Ball road, thence up said road west tc Davis Chapel, and other courses, all around all the land back to W. K. Stanc ill's. have signed a petition ask ing that an election be hell) within said territory upon the question of whether or not a special tax shall be levied according to law. for the sup port of the public schools In said township, and it further appearing to the. board that the County Board of Education have endorsed said peti tion by approving the same. It is now ordered that an election be held in said territory Tuesday, February 8. and that at said election the ques tion of whether a special tax under section 4113 of the School Law. shal! be levied for the support of the pub lic ach'ools In said territory. ? To the Honorable Board: We. the undersigned registrars and poll holders for an election for a special tax for schools of 30c. on tfc? " $100 v al%atlon of property and 90c. on the poll for District No. 4. white. Rath township, do hereby certify that the following are the returns obtain ed from a canvass of the returns: Registered voters. 29; votes for spe cial <ax, 2?>; votes against special tax. 0. It appearing from the above re turns that in the election referred to above a majority of the qualified vot ers voted for Special Tax, it Jg or dered that the tax petition S?^faled at the next regular time for levying taxes. About the worst thins: yon can do to a fellow is to Copenhagen him. ? ??????????? ?New Advertisements v in Today's News ? Gem Theater. ? Oaletv Theater. ? Hurtle G. Sparrow? Special Sale. ? Imperial Cafe. ? Vick'a Remedies. ? Laxative Bnomo Quinine. ? J. K. Hoyt ? Outlet Bale. ? Cardul. ? Prank Miller? Pur? Whlakeys. ? Doan'a Kidnay puia. ? Capudln*. ??*??*????**?** m
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1910, edition 1
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