The Courier
"PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
WM. C HAMMER, EDITOR
Asheboro, N. G, August 19, 1915.
" FOR MR. BICKETT .
The woods was full of candidates
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor a month ago, but they have
narrowed down to Attorney General
Bickett and Lieutenant Governor
Daughtridge. Both of these gentle
men are splendid types of North Car
olinians, and both would make ac
ceptable Governors but Bickett is at
present a long way in the lead and
is gaining strenght each day and it
would not surprise us any day to see
him given an open field.
Bickett is popular with all the dis
cordant elements in the party and it
would be the part of wisdom to nomi
nate him as it would unify and solid
ify the party and completely wipe out
all the differences engendered by the
late Senatorial contest
It now looks like it will be Govern
or Bickett. Hertford County Herald.
LOCAL BALL NEWS
Asheboro and Sylva will play ball
at Ramseur in the Ramseur ball park
Wednesday August 25.
Shiloh Against Coleridge
Shiloh crossed bats with Coleridge
Saturday in a game which resulted
in a score of 5 to 6 in favor of Shiloh.
Shiloh will play Parks Cross Roads
next Saturday.
Ramseur Wins Championship
Ramseur and Worthville played for
the county championship on the for
mer's diamond Saturday. The Ram
seur pitcher held the visitors to 3
hits and struck out 11, winning the
game by a score of to 0.
Mt. Pleasant Defeats High Point
The Mt. Pleasnt team played High
Point last Saturday, the game result
ing in a score of 14 to 2 in favor of
the Mt. Pleasant nine. This team has i
played several good games and made
a fine record this season, having lost ;
only one game.
ASHEBORO AGAINST SILER CITY
The Asheboro ball team went to'vf w; fVl c'(a ,
aiier city last naay to piay mat
city's team, but came away defeated i
in a shut-out game. The game was '
. . ... ...
last ana snappy nmu tne seventn in-
lung when the Siler City boys made
O runs. I oy oeain, resignation, or oinerwise.
Asheboro Score R. H. E.I . Sec. 3. The board of road trustees
s;io mfl 1ln rnn o iQ i ! shall meet at the courthouse in Ashe-
Siler City ..010 110 500 8 13 1 boro North Carolina( take the oath
Asheboro 000 000 000 0 3 6 0f 0ffice before any one authorized to
Batteries: Murchison, Lambe and ' administer oaths, and organize by ap-nnnrnn-
T.pwij. firiffin nnd SmwoH. I pointing one of their members chair-
e,i, v.. jt.-.i.; o v,rnan and another secretary, on the
i. T J7
Lambe 3, by Duncan 4, by Lewis 9,
by Griffin 3.
TUP, PORTERS np mNST Att. '
vnpr -p J
the duties to them intrusted, at the
" " call of the chairman or the secretary
More varied, as a spectale, than the on five days notice to th other mem
veiled women of the Galata Bridge bers of the board by letter addressed
are the hamals, or coolie. Most of
tnese carriers ars Kurks, tierce peo-,
pie oi tne eastern mountains who have. the members of the board can be r.rd
fallen to the low estate of selling their a actually present; and meetiiiRS
strenght to city dwellers. I know the J" he,d anywhere in the county
- . 6 . . . .. . . , . fr the more convenient dispatch of
feats of transportation achieved by the business of the board. The secre
Chinese servants, by Japanese go-, tary shall keep a record of their pro
rickkies, by hill women of the Him- j ceedings.
alayas, by dusky coolies of India and Sec- 4- That 5t shall be the duty of
the Straits, but to the Kurdish hamal J? t7sttfe8 eami"e
j j 7 i 1 ,T1to the condition of the public roads
must be accorded the palm as a bur- ( 0f the countv and kcep themselves
len bearer. j posted in regard thereto, and shall, on
Yonder man carries on his back a op before the first Monday in June of
bedstead and mattress, fastened on 'fch k Sl'?e?nb-
- . . . , . . i lie roads, as to the work that has been
top of a great basket. The next man , rtone thereon during the preceding
carries twenty watermelons as one twelve months, and as to that contem
load. Here is another with twenty- plated in the immediate future,
four square feet of plate-glass mirror ' Sec. 5. That the said board of road
carries a roll-top desk, and on top , without petition if they shall deem it
of that an office chair. There must for the best interest of the public, to
have been a furniture sale somewhere 'ay out, alter, or discontinue public
lor the next fellow bears a sofa and"??"!? nrhre county of
4 it. ".Randolph: Provided, that any person
two parlor chairs. j wh0 shan BUStain damagetby any such
Now comes a hamal groaning under . action on the part of the board of
the weight of two kegs of white lead road trustees shall have ttie right to
or pain-a heavier load than his 3'" therefr 88 hercafter
mate's more showy burden of thirty-1 rSeCC.e6 " xhe eaid board of road trus.
eight five-gallon oil cans. And here tees shall have general power and con
comes one with thirty-three wooden ' trol over the public roads in the coun
boxes on his back. I tv and may employ some competent
Mf oil i, t , , 1 pwson as road superintendent to de-
Not all the hamals are young and ote his entire time or agreed
Btrong. Here comes and old Albanian, part of it to the public roads of the
whose load of figs bends him to the county under their- directions. They
ground. As if to point the contrast,! shay fix his compensation and the said
twn Vinva witv, v imrul road superintendent shail be subject t"
two boys with huge hampers on then- ren,ovaf without cause being assigned,
backs come prancing and playing at the will of the said board of road
pranks. Is not this next coolie carry-: trustees. They may also employ road
ing the heaviest load of all ? On his ""yrs or highway engineers when
back is a full-sized packing case, and i eTf they J a11 du"m ad ab'e' '
iooi, ; ,: i , Sec. 7. No public road in the coun-
lashed to it are six other large-wood-1 tv shall be IaillIJout built) or construct-
en boxes. That is no white man's , e- less than twenty-four feet or more
burned. A not uncommon load for than thirty-six feet wide, except upon
hamals, I am told, is three hundred e approval of the board of county
pounds. Is there r.ny other city ,n
the world where men work hard to
earn five or ten cents? William T.
Ellis, in The Youth's Companion.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The Randolph county Fublic Road
Trustees met on August 16th and or
ganized. The new law is now in full
force. In the future all contracts and
disbursements for public road work
in the county are to be made by this
board. People interested in public
road matters should see this board in
stead of the county commissioners
or Township Trustees as heretofore,
Arthur Ross, of Asheboro, was chosen
as chairman and Clarence Parks, of
Franklinville, was elected secretary,
The board adjourned to meet again
on the 7th of September, at the court
house.
ARTHUR ROSS, Chairman.
CLARENCE PARKS, Sec.
AN ACT TO REGULATE THE CON
STRUCTION, IMPROVEMENT
AND MAINTENANCE OF PUB
LIC ROADS IN RANDOLPH
COUNTY
The General Assembly of North Co.ro
lina do enact:
Section 1. That power, authority,
and duty to lay out, construct, build,
improve, alter, repair, and maintain
public roads in Randolph county are
hereby vested in a board of five mem
bers, which shall be designated as the
board or road trustees of Kandolpn
county. The members of said board
shalj be appointed by the board of
county cummissiunrrs vi iwuiuuipu
county from among those who are cit
izens, and residents of the said county
The board of county commissioners
shall designate one member of their
own board who shall ex officio be a
member of the said board of road
trustees of Randolph county, find shall
also designate and appcint the other
four members of the said board,
Sec. 2. The board of commissioners
shall as soon as shall be practicable
after the passage of this act select
and appoint the five members of the
saiu ooarn ui ruau trustees, mui
member who shall be appointed from
among the members of the board of
commissioners shall hold his othce un
til tfce second Monday of January, one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen.
On the first Monday of January, A. D.
one thousand nine hundred and seven
teen, and of the odd years of the cal
endar thereafter, a successor shall be
appointed for a term of two years, to
enter upon the duties of the office on
the Monday following his appoint-
mpnt
Of the other four members or
said board of road trustees, two shall
at the same time be appointed, who
Mnn . , . th
hundred and seventeen, and two who
shall hold until the second Monday of
January, one thousand nine hundred
and nineteen; and upon the first Mon-
hoard of commissioners shall-appoint
their successors, each to hold for a
f m. 01 .I0UJ years commencing tne
Monday next following his appoint-
mt. -l.a the Wrd of commifuiioners
shall fill any vacancies that may occur,
first Monday following their appoint
merit, and on the second Mondays of
January, one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen, and of the odd years
of the calendar thereafter: and shall
hold meetings for the performance of
ing BhalI be necessary whenever all of
cmisMonera previobuiy
that there is anythmg necessary or
pper to be done to accomplish the
kt interests of thfe necessary public
road work, and the manner of secur
ing or performing the same has not
been provided for by law, it shall be
lawful for the same to be done accord
ing to the order of the board of road
trustees of Randolph county.
See. 9. The said board of road
trustees shall maintain and improve
the public roads of the county as best
can be done with the resources availa
ble therefor, and to this end they shall
have the right, power and authority
to make contracts with individuals
from time to time for the performance
of any part of such work.
Sec. 10. In relocating, straighten
ing, or widening roads now in use or
in opening new roads said board of
road trustees may cause a survey of
the proposed change of an old road or
of the new road to be opened. If they
shall adopt said survey, they may con
demn the same for the use of the
county for a public road and enter
thereon and take possession. Any
person who shall obstruct or hinder
any person in making a survey for the
changing of a road or for the opening
of a new road at the request or on be
half of the said board of road trus-
tees, or shall obstruct any one in the
performance of their powers or duties
in regard to the public roads as speci
fied m this act, shall be guiltv of a
misdemeanor and fined or imprisoned
or both, in the discretion or the court.
Sec. 11. WTienever possible, said
hoard of road trustees shall agree with
the owner for the purchase of ar.y lo
cation, gravel pit, stone quarry or any
gravel, stone, or other material need
ed in the building or the repairing of
said roads or for crusher plants or
convict camps or for the removal from
adjacent property of any condition or
thing which may in their judgment be
injurious to a public road: but said
board shall have the right at any and
all times to enter upon and take pos
session of such lands, premises, or
property in person or by its agents,
employees, or contractors and do
therewith or thereon anything that
may be needful or proper in carrving
out or performing the duties of their
office and the maintenance, construc
tion, or improvement of a public road,
as in this act provided.
Sec. 12. Any person who shall sus
tain damage or injury to property by
anything done in pursuance of this
act may at any time within six months
thereafter petition the board of coun
ty commissioners, who shall cause the
sheriff of the county to summons a
jury of three disinterested freeholders'
to view the premises or property in
question at a time which shall be des
ignated in the summons and assess
the damages to the petitioner or peti
tioners. Said jury, determining the
damages, shall take into consideration
all the benefits which will accrue to
the claimant or his property from any
new road being built or old road be
ing improved, in connection with
which the work was done which occa
sioned the alleged damages, and also
the damages sustained by the owner
of the property, if any; subtract the
former from the latter, and the bal
ance, if any, shall be their verdict.
They shall file their report with the
clerk of the board of county commis
sioners within ten days; and the said
report, on motion of the petitioner or
of the board of road trustees, upon
ten days notice to the other, party,
may be modified or set aside, but will
be affirmed as of course, provided no
such motion is lodged with the clerk
of the board of commissioners rwithin
the next twenty days following the fil
ing of the report with the clerk' of the
board. An appeal from the decision
of the board of county commissioners,
in case of a motion to modify or set
aside the same as hereinbefore provid
ed, may be taken to the next succeed
ing term of the Superior Court which
shall convene as much as twenty days
thereafter, by the petitioner or by the
board of road trustees, upon giving
bond in the amount of two hundred
dollars to secure all costs which .may
be adjudged against the appelant on
the appeal: Provided, notice of such
appeal be served on a member of the
board of commissioners and on the
adverse party within ten days nfte
the decision is rendered. Any dama
ges, whether determined bv agree
ment or assessed as hereinbefore pro
vided and determined, shall be paid
out of the funds hereinafter provided.
In case of an appeal to the Superior
Court by the board of road trustees,
no bond shall be required of it. '
Sec. 13. The board of county com
missioners of Randolph county is here
by authorized and cmnow-ered to make
such arrangements with the board of
road trustaes of the county relative
to the working of convicts upon public
roads as may be mutually satisfacto
ry: Provided, however, that nothinir
be done by cither board contrary to
law; and in all cases where provis
ion is made by law for the workin of
convicts upon the county roads it
shall be held and deemed sufficient if
the same be done by the board of
road trustees, or under their direction.
Sec. 14. In case the authorities of
the town or city shall agree thereto,
a highway or highways leading
through or into said town or city may.
at the option of the board of road
trustees, be adopted as a part of the
roads to be improved and maintained
under this act, and shall thereupon be
improved and maintained within the
said town or city in a similar man
ner to the other parts of said rocd or
highway, as long as such arrangement
proves mutually satisfactory.
Sec. 15. The board of road trustees
are authorized and empowered to pro
cure any and all tools, machinery, ap
pliances, and supplies which may be
necessary or proper for use upon the
public roads of the county, and the
cost thereof shall be paid out of the
moneys hereinafter provided.
bee. lb. All persons who shall bo
liable to road duty under the general
laws of North Carolina m specified
in chapter sixty-five of the Revisal of
one thoifcand nine hundred and five of
North Caroli-.sa and the general law?
amcndr.tory thereof may be from time
to time warned and renuired t work
on the nublic roads in their respective
townships, and within reasonable dis
tance of their homes or pbces of
abodo, not exceeding five mile, (inf
lect to the pains find penalties bv said
laws provided. They may be notified
or warned by any one designated and
appointed by the road superitendent
or the road trustees fo the purpose,
in the manner specified by the general
road laws of North Carolina shove
mentioned: Provided, that nnv one
iablc to road duty, as aforesaid, mav
at his option pay to the road superin
tendent or into the county treasury on
or before the first day of February in
.
'"MM
mmimmmBm 'mm
Courtesy Charlotte Observer P
Aunt Lettie Baldwin is perhaps the
oldest residents of Asheboro, her age
being 107 years and 8 months. Soon
after the war she migrated to Ashe
boro with her husband. Uncle Bob
Baldwin, from Montgomery county,
where she had been bom a slave.
They raised a family of 18 children,
all of whom are dead or gone to parts
unknown. Uncle Bob died about 15
years ago and 3 years ago Aunt Let
tie married Tom Pike, just an ordi
any year the sum of three dollars, tak
ing a receipt therefor, and the posses
sion of such receipt by any o.ie who
has actually paid therefor, as afore
said, shall exempt him from the liabil
ity to road work in the county for that
calendar year. The road superinten-
dent shall keep an itemized statement j
nf tVia mnno.rii mi'J A kin ! 1
of the moneys paid to him in accord
ance with this section and shall pay
the same into the county treasury to
the credit of the road fand on or be
fore the tenth day of the month fol
lowing its collection. To insure his
compliance with this provision, and
also to insure the faithful performance j
of all the duties imposed upon him by I
law, the board of road trustees, upon j
making a contract of employment with i
him, shall require the road supcrin-,
tendent to give a good and sufficient
bond, payable to the St.ite of North '
Carolina, in an amount not less than
ore thousand dollars nor more than
five Ihousand dollars, as the board
shall determine. Said road cuperin
tendent shall also keep an inventory
of all county tools, machinery, and
supplies, indicating the location there
of, and keep full records, showing the
disposition of any and all property in
trusted to him.
Sec. 17. The board of county com
misioners of Randolph county at the
time of levying other taxes shall levy
a special county road tax of not less
than fifteen cents nor more than twenty-five
cents on each one hundred dol
lars of assessed value of property for
taxation, which, after the payment of
the costs of collection to be determin
ed by the laws in force at the time of
collection, shall be paid into the coun
ty treasury and- set aside and used
exclusively for public road purposes:
Provided, that the payment of interest
on indebtedness or obligations which
have already been incurred or shall
hereafter be incurred in necessary
county public road work, together
with adequate provisions for the pay
ment of the principal of such indebt
edness er obligations as the same
shall become due, shall be a first
charge upon the proceeds of srid spe
cial road tax, and the full balance of
said tax shall be used to pay the ex
penses of carrying out the other pro
visions of this act.
Sec. 18. Acounts or bills for mate
rials furnished or work done pursuant
to this act shall be approved by three
members of the board of road trustees
on behalf of saij board, and upon such
approval shall be audited and paid out
of the aforesaid funds by the board of
county commissioners, who shall pee
to the disbursements of said fund3 for
the purposes herein set forth: Provid
ed, it shall not be necessary to have
the approval of such members of the
road trustees before the payment e-f
the principal .or interest of any money
which has been or may hereafter be
borrowed for the public road work, or
before making payments of such dawi-
ages as shall have been determined
acording to section twelve of this act.
Sec. 19. The members of the board
of road trustees, while actually en
gaged in the performance of their
duties as herein provided, shall be en
titled to the same compensation as
that provided toy law for county com
missioners of Randolph county.
Sc. 20. Cartways, tramways, and
church roads shall be laid out and es
tablished by the bor.rd of road trustees
instead of by the board of supervisers
but otherwise in the manner provided
by chapter sixty-five of the Revisal of
one thousand nine hundred and five of
North Carolina and the laws amenda
tory thereof.
Sec. 21. thapter five hunnrsd and
sixty-seven of the Public Laws cf
North Carolina, session one thousand
nine hundred and nine, is hereby re
pealed. Any funds now on h?.nd, in
. .- wr i4?-s
hoto by C. S. Ridge, of Kodak Studio.
nary Asheboro"nigger,"about 45 years
old, with whom she is now living
in a li'tle cabin in the eastern end
of town. The "Baldwin-Pike" wed
ding was a church affair and quite an
event in colored social circles.
The two work enough to make a
living, Aunt Lettie doing the house
work and Tom supplementing this by
doing'odd jobs for the people all over
town.
eluding taxes which have been levied
but not yet collected, to the credit cf
the several townships of the county
under said chapter, shall be expended
in the townships entitled thereto, re
spectively, Dy tne board of ror-d trus
tees of Randolph county created by
this act, in such a way as to crrry
M . '
uut me purpose ior wnicn tho same
were levied or collected. Any tools
ana macninrey belonging to any town
ship shall be turned over to the board
of road trustees of the county, who
shall use same under the provisions
of this act, wherever the same cru be
used to advantage in the county road
work. The value thereof, as shall be
determined by the person who is
chairman of the township trustees
when this act shall go into effect and
the chairman of the board of road
trustees of Randolph county, who, in
case of disagreement, shall appoint a
uiBinieresiea intra person to act as
umpire and cast the deciding vote,
shall be paid to the credit of such
township and expended in tho same
manner as any unexpended balance of
funds.
Sec. 22. It shall be the duty of the
board of road trustees, as a part of
the public roads, to build, construct,
and install and repair any and all cul
verts, drains, and bridges not exceed
ing ten feet in length that may be
needed on the public roads of the
county, and the same shall be paid for
out of the funds above mentioned and
provided; bridges of greater length,
whenever necessary, shall be built and
kept in repair by the board of coun
ty commissioners out of the general
county funds.
Sec. 23. Chapter three hundred and
seventy-four of the Public Laws of
North Carolina, session one thousand
nine hundred and eleven, and chapter
seven hundred and fifty-eight of the
Public Laws of North Carolina, session
one thousand nine hundred and seven,
are hereby repealed; and it is hereby
expressly enacted that chapter four
hundred and forty-eight of the Public
Local Laws of North Carolina, session
one thousand nine hundred and thir
teen, is an enabling act, and shall not
limit or require the board of commis
sioners or the county of Randolph to
proceed in the manner or according to
the wayj or method therein set forth.
Sec. 24. This act shall go into ef
fect immediately upon the appointing
of the members of the board of road
trustees of Randolph county by the
board of county commissioners of
said county, as hereinbefore provided,
but shall apply to Randolph county
only.
Ratified this the 8th day of March,
A. D. 1915.
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN TO BE
LAUNCHED IN NORTH
CAROLINA
A strong campaign for woman suff
rage is to be launched in North Caro
lina within a few day3. Miss Emily
K. Perry will arrive in Raleigh soon
for a conference with Chief Justice J
Walter Clark, an avowed advocate of
equal suffrage for women. Other
prominent North Carolinians will be
conferred with. Senators Simmons
and Overman, Representatives Webb,
Page, Small, Stedman and the rest of.
visited. Miss Perry claims she has se-
cured the support of several hundred
al hundred
l ruimneni women oi tne state Who
will accompany her on these visits. I
BUSINESS BUILDERS
FOR SALE My Old Home Plae"
At Farmer. Those N interested in a
small farm near church, school post
office, store, 'phone, etc., address or
see MRS. D. T. LEWIS,
Asheboro, N. C,
WANTED All kinds of country
produce. Highest cash price paid.
J. C. HANNAH,
The One-Horse Grocer.
School will soon open and the little
folks will need lots of new clothes.
Just received a nice line of ginghams
and percale suitable for school wear,
R. C. JOHNSON.
FOR SAFETY and first-class auto
livery at all hours 'phone O. W. RICH,
No. 159.
WANTED
R. C. JOHNSON
(at new stand)
Asheboro, N. C.
Wants 1000 men and boys to buy
THE FAMOUS VICTOR
BRAND CLOTHING
Quality good enough for any-
body; price cheap enough for
everybody.
WANTED Ash timber, standing,
cut in logs, billets, or lumber. See us
before selling as we pay the highest
cash prices.
BALDWIN TOOL WORKS, '
a5-6t South Richmond, Va.
WANTED A good man to take
charge of farm on shares. Have ev
erything necessary. Give full partic
ulars, experience and size of family.
Address "Roberts" care of Courier.
LOST On the streets of Asheboro
August 18, 30 pounds of green coffee.
Finder please leave at Courier office
and receive reasonablo reward.
JOHN LAMBERT, Asheboro Star
Route .
Thirty-Six for 23 Cents
Dr. King's New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked glass bottles
containing 35 sugar coated white pills
for 25c. One pill with a glass of wa
ter before retiring is an average dose.
Easy and pleasant to take. Cheap and
eonomical to use.' Get a bottle today,
take a dose tonight your constipa
tion will be relieved in the morning.
36 ior 25c, at all druggists.
RUB-r.1Y-T!Sr.l
Will cure your Iiheunrhtijm
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Barns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Ajnodyne,used in
ternally and externally. Price 25c
Why is it men who are as sharp
as tacks in most things are as care
less as in infant in others? Drive
around the country and you will see
farm implements everywhere exposed
to the elements out in the rain from
January to December. Lift a five
spot from the pocket of one of those
fellows and he will want to either lick
you or send you to the. penitentiary
to square up for his loss. But lets
many time the amount go to rack and
ruin in exposing his machinery, and
implements to the elements without
an apparent thought as to their value.
Queer but true. Chapel Hill News
NOTICE LAND SALE
By virtue of an order of sal hv tha
Superior Court of Randolph county in
the special proceeding entitled, "N. N.
Newitn, Administrator of J. C. Fra
tier, deceased, vs. Marti tia Stuart, et
al." entered on the 17th day of Aug-,
1915, the undersigned will, on Monday
September 20th. 1915. sell at the court
house door in Asheboro, N. C, at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder- tor
cash, the following described real
estate, to-wit:
All that tract or narcel of land, be
ing situate in the county of Randolph
on the waters of Deep River, bounded
as follows: ,
Beginning at a stone, thenc south
4.25 chains to a locust; thence west
one chain to a Btone; thence south
10.80 chains to a white oak: thence
east 7.50 chains to a white oak; thence
south 9 chains to a black oak; thence
east 18.50 chains to a stone; thence
north 20 chains to a stone; thence east
23.50 chains to a black oak; thence
north 25.75 chains to a black oak;
thence west 20 chains to a stone,
Polk's corner; thence south 19.25
chains to a pile of rocks and white
oak; thence west 2C.25 chains to the
beginning, containing one hundred
and twenty-four acres more or less;
SUBJECT, however, to the deduction
of 35 acres more or less thereof sold
and conveyed by J. C. Frazier to
' q3U,T?m, b0 Jii.i
book 55, pages 521, 522, etc.
For a further description of the
said property see deed of John A.
Johnson, Administrator, to J. C. Fra
zier, dated June 5, 1882, registered in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Randolph county, in book 60, at page
222. etc.
The sale will be subject to the con-
, "Vl? K a.., ,o,5
N. N. NEWLIN. Administrator and'
i Commissioner.
&SMkit
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