Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Feb. 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 5
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Monday, February 19, 1923. 100 HEAD torses, Mares, Mules *• .✓ We Will Have At Our Stables in SALISBURY, N. C. FEBRUARY 21st, 1922 100 Head of Splendid Horses, Mares and Mules .ugl.t off the farms, and they are hard and ready to - i. Now is’the time to get what you may need, as ‘will l)c higher later. Come at once and get your Henkel -Craig Live Stock Company February 12, 1923 _ Salisbury, N. C. Shis Your Sour Cream to Us And Get the Highest Market Price , s f , /f i» " f '.; I ~ ■ y y CHAPIN - SACKS CORPORATION Charlotte, N. C. W. S. OBENSHAIN Manager LONG TERM ‘The Mortgage That Never Comes Due” farm Owners of Cabarrus County Can Secure Loans on Easy Payment . through the Atl antic Joint Stock Land Bank of RALEIGH -, «* ii/.cd and Operating Under the Supervision of the U. S. Government , ' ... ■ ci' nrade on 33-ycar Amortization Plan. 'U c t rate G per cent., payable semi-annually. : 'gu>; no commissions; no stock subscription; no ■ed tape. y ! ' aii- made'direct to borrowers. " - cbused and money paid through our representa tive.-, in your county. i'rompt Appraisals—No Delays Wc Make the Loan— You Keep Your Home” * I ’PLICATIONS AND FULL PARTICULARS • • CALL ON ‘ \nnfield & Sherrin, Concord* N. C. j 0 '’aimer. N. C. A illiams, Cohcord, N. C. ' naruv- Savings Bank, Concord, N. C. ' Bank and Trust Company, Concord, N. C. Important Evidence is. Given in Thomas Trial S’alisbu >\ Feb. 10.—A number of witnesses, t>oth for the state and de fense. were heard in the O. G. Tty:mas ease here yesterday.* Globie La wing was the most important state witness and the Setzer children were the most im portant defense witnsesses. j. Court mot at 9;.‘i() o’clock this morn iujr. will adjourn at (5 o’clock and ad journ for the week-end Saturday at .2 p. m. ! Mrs. Robert Lowe, alleged to have been with Thomas in his ear when Allen was shot, was expected to reach here tonight from Nashville, i The first witness for the state this i morning was Jl W. "Swing, Kannapo ilis policeman, yho testified to having been called from the police station when Allen was 'killed. He reached the scene quickly, he stated, and ex amined Allen. Found him lying on his face in the road, with bullet wounds in breast and hack. Searched him and did not find any weapon, ex cept a small knife in his pocket. Al len. he said, lmd a Ford switch key in his right lmml. Allen's shirt, a khaki colored garment, with two bul let holes in front and back, was ex hibited in evidence, and identified by Swing as the one the slain Inan was wearing when lie was shot. During the exhibition of Allen's shirt Mrs. Allen, sitting in the rear of state's attorneys, was seen to sob quietly, keeping her handkerchief to her eyes. Swing testitlied that lie went back to police headquarters, after telephon ing for the sheriff and coroner, and was told that Thomas had been there to see him. said he went to Thomas' lx anting house and called for him, and that Thomas readily came downstairs and surrendered to him. Thomas, he said, did not hav& a pistol at the time of the arrest, and told him that he had lost liis pistol, it having been stolen from a pocket in his car. Thomas, he said, told him that Al len asked him, when ho got out of Ids Ford and came up to where Thomas’ car was parked: "Cap, are you fol lowing uieV" and Thomas, he said, answered "No." Thomas said, the policeman testified, that Allen told hiiu to "throw up your hands." Thom as said he then tired three times as fast as hej cOuhl, and said he didn't know whether lie lnd hit Allen. An effort by defense, on cross ex amination. to establish that a number of robberies had occurred in the neigh borhood priod to the shooting, was objected to by the state and ruled out by Judge Webb. Dr. T. X. Spencer, Concord veteri narian and coroner for Cabarrus coun ty, and Dr. S. K. Buchanan, health officer for Cabarrus Nuiut'.v, testified as to the location of Allen’s wounds, aiql the effect of the wound in the back and through the heart. The testi mony of both men was that Allen could not have taken a fdep after the bullet pierced the right ventricle of his heart. James Simpson, Concord undertak er, testified to the wounds, .and-was not e the dirt and discolora tion around the wound in Allen’s breast was from powder burns. Globie Lawing, 1 14-year-old daugh ter of Mrs. K. E. Lawing, of Kannapo lis. testified as a* eyewtiness of the shotting, stated, that she was visit- j ing at the Setzer home, on Leonard st reet. Kannapolis, on the night of the j killing, being in the south room with j littly Viola Setzer. As about 1.1 ! minutes to 8 that ni;/ht, she started, she got ready to go lu me, and hearing the "big car.’’ stop before the house. Bhe looked out of the window, she | staled, and saw the Thomas car with lights burning parked near the ditch on the right hand side of the road. She stated* that she was standing on the front porch, when she saw the Ford coupe drive past Thomas' car, stop, and two persons get out, uioso the door, and start walking side by side toward the "lag car.’’ One, she said has a man. and she»did not know whether the othpr was a boy in knee pants or a woman. The little one, she said, had on a loose coat or an. overcoat that came about to* the knees." Several times during cross examination by E. T. Cnnsler. for the defense, Globie referred to the little person "us ‘‘she’’ once as "it.’’ but most of the time as "‘the little one.” The two,.she said, reached the big car and stopped, where they talked for a few moments. The talk, she said, was not loud, or as if they were angry. When she saw Allen start to walk away from .the big car, -heard the door shut, and then heard three shots. At the first shot, she said, the engine started up, and Allen whirled toward the car. , receiving the second shot. She stated she saw him stagger a few steps into the road and fall. Globie testified that she told her story that night to her mother on the way back home, and the follow ing morning To her teacher. Miss Pdrker. ller testimony was cor role, orated by Miss Parker and her mother. Globie also testified that she. had been visited by attorneys for the state and previous to Thomas’ first trial had made an affidavit as to what she saw the night of the shooting. The affidavit, or what was purported to be a copy, was introduced by the state as evidence. Miss Bertha Overcasb and Miss Beula Barnes, two pretty and well dressed young ladies of Kannapolis, testified to having been together in Miss Bertha’s house on the night of the shooting, and having' heard the Ford coupe stop near tin* Nash home, on Leonard street. They heard the shots, but did not see anything of the shooting. Miss Barnes, in her quick repartee with attorneys for the defense in cross examination, brought about the use of Judge Webb’s gavel several times to j subdue laughter in the courtroom. The testimony of ,L G. Query, of Concord, superintendent of public wel fare for Cabarrus oounty v to the effect that Thomas was heard io make the statement 'five or six months before the shooting that" he was always pro tected when riding in an automobile, with a woman, was heard by Judge Webb after the jury *had been re-! tired, and Aas ruled out as irrevelant j and incompetent. This evidence, it j is stated, was considered as significant I THE CONCORD TIMES by the jury in the first trial. Little Viola Setzer, 12-.vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Set zer, of Kannapolis, at whose home ; Globie Lawing "was visiting on the night of the shooting, was the first witness introduced by the defense. She testified that her father came home while Globie was preparing to leave, with some candy, which he gave to her mother. The mother, she said, gave it to the eldest girl, telling her to divide it. Globie, she said, did not want any. but said she Would give hers to the little Setzer boy who was in the back room. She said she was with Globie the entire time she was in the house. She and Globie, sihe said, started toward her little broth er’s room and met her sister. Carrie, in the ball. She stated she was in hall with Globie when the shooting took place. While in the front room with Globie she did not see her look out the window, as Globie had testi fied. , Viola alsb stated that she had told AttmTiey Williams of what she knew, before the "first trial. On cross ex amination Mr. Williams asked par ticularly concerning his alleged visit to the Setzer home. She said she was holding Globie La-wing’s dress while the shooting took place, and, then invent to the front and saw the man lying in the road. Questioned by Mr* Williams she said that at one time he and a man and woman came to the house, while her parents were there.. Mr. Maness. she said, came and talked with her. She saw Miss Parks, her teacher, the next day. hut,did not tell her about the shooting, and although she saw Globie talking to Miss Parks, she did not know what she said to her. On re-direct examination by the defense it was brought out that Viola had visited the offices of attorneys for the stale, but that she was not called as a state witness in the first trial. Game Sezfer. 10-yenr-old sister of Viola, stated that she was in her mother’s room on the night of the shooting, and her father and uncle came in. her father having some candy which he gave to her mother. The candy, she said, was given to her and she divided it among the little girls. Globie Lawing. she said, did not want any, hut said she would take it back to the little Setzer boy’s room for him. Globie and Viola, she said, went toward the back room with the candy. Shi' said she was going back through the hall to get some water from the hack porch, and met Globie and Viola at the hall curtain, mipway the hall. She went immediately out to a bucket of water on the hick porch, tipped it up and drank jusf'a little wlii'ii she heard three shots. She looked across the corner of Leonard and Bell streets aim saw a ear running fast. She went toward the front of the house and saw her father at the telephone. He was calling the police. She had not been on the porch with (il<..bio Lawing prior t.» the shooting. On cross examination Carrie stated that Globie told her she was going to give the candy to her brother, and that her brother told her she gave it to him. She said she heard the three shots almost immediately after she met Viola and Glbbfe in the middle of the hull, and just as she was drink ing the water. She stated that she walked home with Globie and Mrs. Lawing and did not hear Globie tell her mother about seeing the man shot, and that she. Carrie, did not say anything about the ‘‘little one,” and did not tell Mrs. Lawing on the way about anything she saw. She denied having told a girl in the Kannapolis mill anything about ‘‘tellingsflic whole truth at the trial.’’ Carrie slhJed that the day after the shooting she showed Attorney Wil liams just where she stood when "she saw the Thomas car running toward Beth page road, after the shotting, and there was a stenographer with him who started to take her statement down, hut didn’t finish it. she thought. She stat ted she told Mr. Williams then what she was testifying to to day-on the stand. She saw Mr, Wil liams awterward, she said. at. an office in Concord, when L. C. Caldwell was present. - At, ibis point E. T. Causler; for the defense, stated to Judge Webb that lie objected to attorneys for tlu* state sitting close to the jury and making audible comments on the witnesses’ statements. , A discussion arose be tween state attorneys and Mr. Cansler, and Judge Webb ended ty by stating that he . heard remarks made, but that it would not contihue. Esther Setzer, 14-year-old sister to Viola and Currie, was tin* next wit ness called by the defense, who testi fied that she heard Globie Lawing say _she w ould take the candy her fat lief bryujrht home to lieu little brother. Stic was not; cross-examined by the state. Court adojurned at. this point. Judge Webb announcing that it would open again at 9:30 O’clock Friday morning and continue until at least U o’clock in the evening. Court will adjourn Sat urday at 2 p. m. for the week-end. Civil eases on the Rowan county docket for next week were continued today by Judge Weld), who discharged all jurors and witnesses for the term. It is evident that tile court exi>eets the Thomas trial to occupy the whole, or greater part, of next wbek. Hudson and Hudson, attorneys, of Salisbury, have entered the- case to assist in tin* prosecution, as lias Hayden Clement. Jr., son of former Solicitor Clement. Greensboro Seniors Favor Continua tion of Educational Program. Greensboro, N. C!, Feb. I”>.—Not con tent with the indorsement of the Greensboro high school faculty, num bering forty instructors, standing alone, the senior class, composed of ti hundred pupils, has added its support to a resolution calling upon the gen eral assembly of North Carolina to continue the program for higher edu cation started in 1921. The resolu tions have been forwarded to Sena tor O. E. Mendenhall, of this comity, increased appropriations for educa tion are asked in the resolutions. mm ON STAND SAYS HE THOUGHT ALLEN WAS ROBBER Testimony of the Defendant Furnished Chief Interest in Thdmas Trial During the Morning Session. FEARED BODILY . HARM, HE SAID Was Carrying SBOO in His Pockets and Fired When Ordered to Throw Up His > Hands by Allen. Salisbury. N. <\, Feb. 15.—(). G. (Red) Thomas. Charlotte , automobile salesman, told the jury at his trial here today that lie shot Arthur J. Al len at Kannapolis, after Allen had ordered him to hold up his hands. The defendant, who wad in an auto mobile as the time, added that he had heard of several robberies in the neijrhftorhood, and as he had SBOO with him. he feared he was being held Up. Thomas said he knew Allen well but on the night of the killing October 25, 1921, lie did nut recognize . him Thomas was en route with Mrs. Robert Lowe to a picture show, he adde, and Allen was driving ahead of him. The car in front came to a stop and a man who turned out to be Allen came back to the car Thomas >vas driving, and demanded to know if he war, being followed, Thomas said. He added that hp replied “No” and this was followed by a command “Hold up your hands!” Thomas said a pistol was lying in .Mrs. Lowe’s lap and he snatcned it up and fired three time at the man. and tfchn without leaving the macnrae drove to & boarding house where h 6 left Mrs. Ldwe. Later, he added, he went to police headquarters at Kan napolis, to report wluit he 'thought was an attempted robbery, but found no one at the police station. In a drug store hh heard that there had been a killing and on his return to his board ing house he was arrested. The account was virtually the same ghAm at his first trial when he was convicted and sentenced to IS years. THOMAS REPEATS STORY OF DEATH IN OWN DEFENSE Admits Killing Allen ruder Supposi tion of Hold-Ip.—Mrs. Lowe Now Present. Salisbury, Feb. 16.—Thirteen ma- v terial witnesses for the defense, as well as a number of character witv nesses, testified today in the trial of O. G. (Red! Thomas for the killing of Arthur J. Allen on October 115. 1021. Thomas took the stand in his own de fense, his testimony lasting about two hours. Thomas’ testimony was practically the same as at the first trial of the case, when he was convicted and sen tenced to serve IS years. He Stoutly denied that there liad been any im proper relations between himself .and Mrs. Robert Lowe, who was with him at the time of the shooting, asserting that he had always been accompanied by others in her company and would have been on that night, as another couple had been invited, but he was unable to keep bis Engagement on time, due' to business affairs, and. the other couple had not waited. His testimony hi (other was a reiteration of that given at the first trial, that he did not recognize Allen and belived him to he a highwayman, jlle testified that he had a large sum of money with him the night of the killing and that Allen approached the car in a thcratening manner ,without revealing his identity. Mrs. Robert Lowe, a material wit ness for the defense, arrived hero to day from Nashville and will probably, testify tomorrow. The defendant wuo was in an au tomobile at the time, stated that he had heard of several robberies in the neighborhood, and as he had SBOO with lpin lie feared lie was being held up. He told other details of the shooting of Allen. Thomas said he knew AllEn well hut that on the night of the killing he did not recognize him. Thomas was etiroute with Mrs. Lowe to a picture show, he added, and Alien was driving ahead of them/ The ear ii\ front came to a stop and a man, who turned out to. be Allen, came hack to the car Thomas was driving and demand to know if he whs being followed, Thom as said. He added that lie relied, “no." and this was followed by a com mand of “Hold up your hands!” Thomas said a pistol was lying in Mrs. Lowe's lap and he snatched it up and fired three times at the'Yuan, and then, without leaving the ma chine. drove to a -boarding house, where he left Mrs. Lowe. Later, he added, lie went to police headquarters at Kannapolis to report what lie thought was an attempted robbery, but found no olio at the police station. In a drug store he heard that there lmd been a killing and on his return to bis hoarding house he was arrested. Will Appoint No ku Kluxers Alexandria. La., Feb. 17.—N0 mem ber of the Ku Klux Klan will be ap pointed to a public office while he is Governor of Louisiana. Governor Park er declared in a letter received today by L. B. Buynaid Jr., slate representa tive, in rejVy to Mr. Barnard's open letter to the Governor, charging him with failure to appoint two men in Rapides Parish as requested by a ma jority of the voters. Little Archie was told to put down a sharp knife he was playing with but he did not do so. When he cut his linger lie ran to bis mother, who said: .“There don’t come to me for sympathy.” “I don’t want sympathy,” said Archie. *‘l want a rag.” IRS. ROBERT LOWE TUNES STAND FOR DEFENSE OF THOMAS Says Allen Approached Car in Which She Was Riding With Thomas and Gave Command “Hands Up/’ STORY FOLLOWED THAT OF THOMAS '■A Letters Signed “Leah C” and Sent From Fichmond, Va., Introduced During the Day by the State. Salisbury. Feb. 17.—Mrs. Robert Lowe, of Nashville, Tenn.. testifying today in the trial of O. G. Thomas, of Charlotte, charged with the mur der of Arthur J. Allen, o*f Concord, gave practically the' same version of the shooting as that told the jury yes terday by the defendant. Mrs. Lowe said she was going to a motion pic ture show with Thom as on the night of the killing when both claimed a man who turned out to Tie Allen. st«i>- ped their‘machine and asked if he was being followed. He then ordered “Hands up” and Thomas tired, she said. Mrs. Lowe, who formerly, resided in Kannapolis, where the killing took place, said another couple were to have gone with them that night, but that the otlienC were late. Efforts of the defense to get into the record her statement that she and her husband were good friends of Thomas and his wife were overruled. Various other witnesses who de scribed the shooting and the introduce tion by the State of letters from Rich mond. Virginia, written on print paper, and signed "Leali C’ marked the trial. Although the state elaimtnl the mis sives were addressed to Thomas, he denied knowing about them. TRINITY’S BASEBALL SHEDILE ANNOUNCED y Methodists Will Take Trip Through , South This Year Instead of Norm. ’ Durham, Feb. 14. —The Trinity Col lege diamond artists, piloted by “Red” Ormand of lyings Mountain, are going to be kept gping at a stiff puce, from the take-off. The completed schedule issued by Graduate Manager 15. W. Barnard shows nineteen games with others pending. A tine* and place has yet to be ar ranged for one of the games with Dav idson. A date first decided upon had to be abandoned on accoitntof conflict ing with the Southern tour planned for the. Methodists. Greensboro. Char lotte. or Winston-Salem may get the date yet to be decided upon for the game‘yet undetermined. A game has yet to be. arranged with the Durham Bulls of the Piedmont league. For the first time in a number of years the Trinity nine is going south through South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama, playing Furman, two games with Auburn, University of Georgia, Buffalo Iliternatiopals at Anderson, S. C., Clemson, Furman and University of South Carolina. The two previous seasons the Trinity team has gone north. The trip this year comes/in the early days of the schedule. Two home games will be played before the team takes to the road. The schedule is as follows: March 27—Catawba at Trinity. March 20—New York University at Trinity. April -I—Furman at Trinity. April (> —Auburn as Auburn, Ala. April 7—Auburn at Auburn. April o—(Open). April 10.—University of Georgia at Athens, Ga. ' v April 11—Buffalo Internationals at Anderson. S. C. (pending). April 12-—Clemson at Clemson, S. C. April .13—Furman at Greenville, S. C. April I+—University of South Caro lina at Columbia', S. C. (pending.) April 18—Carolina at Chapel Hill. April 21—Wake Forest at Trinity. ApriL-23.—Guilford at Trinity. April 25 —Elon'at Trinity. April 25:—Lenoir at Trinity. I May 2—Davidson at Trinity. May 4—Wake Forest at Wake Forest May s—University of Richmond at Trinity. June. s.—Carolina at Trinity. Guardsmen Attend Schools. Raleigh. N. C„ Feb. 15.—Lieutenant W> E. Gillespie, of the 20th signal corps company, of the North Carolina National Guard, Canton, lias been or dered by General J. Van B. Metis to report to the United States army sig nal school at Camp Alfred Vail. X. J.. where he will take a course in line with his duties. Private David S. Lane, Company 105th engineer. North Wilkesboro, and Albert Wakefield, troop D., Andrews, have been ordered to report .to the bakers and cooks school at Fort Ben nfng, Ga. The officer and- two pri vates were ordered to report at their new posts on February 15th. The Cabs Are Off. Chicago, Feb." lti.—No players who lmve not signed contracts will be aboard the train tomorrow with the first contingent of the Chicago Cubff starting for the training camp at Catalina Island, Cal.,. President Veeek announced today. Twou- players have nob signed con tracts, it is understood. Oui? of these is Vic Aldridge, it was said. Aldridge is said to have been given until 10 (o’clock tomorrow to sign a contract or remaih behind. Forsyth County Fair in October. Winston-Salem, Feb. 15.—VSfhe Win ston-Salem and Forsyth county ffir this year will lie held during the first ; week in October, according to a de cision reached by officials following a conference of fair association secre taries iff Greensboro last week. fe- PAGE FIVE WAR DEBTS OF WORLD MADE TO BE SUBJECTS of Discussion at Meeting of Intema-9 tioual Chamber of Commerce. ag Rome, Feb. 17.—Reparations andjg the Allied debts will have a prominent a place on the program for the second ■ general meeting of the Internatjon.il ® Chamber of Commerce, to be held in « Rome next month. The general ques- 8 tion of financial measures necessary $ for the restoration of international trade .also will come before the meet-^ The conference program provides for | four group sessions for the detailed * discussion of finance and two general sessions in which to arrive at final decisions on financial measures neces sary for the restoration of foreign trade; on reparations, interallied debts, bills of exchange, and on double taxation. . * Industy and trade will be taken up at four group sessions for detailed discussion of obstacles to import and export trade. Final decisions are planned to be made at two general sessions on equitable treatment of trade as regards customs formalities, and analagous questions, measures to prevent new import dutieajntrodueed by the different governments from af fecting goods shipped or contracted for before the date of the application of such duties, removal of hxport taxes on raw materials, protection of industrial property and prevention of unfair competition, international com mercial arbitration and uniform international trade statistics. Two group sessions will he held for detailed discussion of difficulties in the way of international transporta tion. and two general sessions for final decisions on national restrictions on nmritime transportation, co-ordi nation of the air service of the dif ferent countries and facilities for in ternational communications to be es tablished and on. international rail ways coinipin^eations. A feature <lf the meeting of unusual interest to Americans is that, there will he present, at the direction of Secretary of Commerce Hoover, the United States commercial attaches from the principal countries of Eu rope. In the attendance will include fifty or more eminent lead ers of commerce and industry in the United States, headed by Julius H.“ Barnes, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Statdn, *' WOMEN HAVE MARVELOUS EEC APS AT bMOORESVILLE Aiutomobile in /Which They Were Rul ing Struck Bv Train Without In ';jury to Therm. fMooresville, Feb. I£s. —A Cha'mers* coupe was struck by freight engine No. 169 at 3 o'clock this afternoon, when the automobile attempted to cross the tracks at McLelland avenue and Broad stret, one block south of the depot. The oar was driven by Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, .who was accompani ed by Mrs. Fred Thompson and little baby daughter. The car was struck in the cent the left running boar and was turned over The engine pushed the car with its occupants a distance of probably 25 feet >aiid the marvelous feat was accomplished without injure to any one except a slight abrasion on Mrs. Caldwell’s lip. Th'3 glass was broken in the right hand door and the rear parts of the running works of the car were damaged. >lrs. De Bouehelle Will Ttoday File Suit for $500,000. Atlanta. Feb. 16.—A suit against Asa SH., Atlaufta cajli talist, Vvlll be filed here tomorrow on behalf of Mrs. Onezima de Bouehelle, his former fiancee, according to a story appearing today in the Atlanta Jour nal. The Journal gives authority for the story dispatches received from New Orleans this morning, which it was said, stated that the suit would he filed by Albert Howell, an Atlanta at torney, who will ‘represent Harry Gamble, of New Orleans, personal at torney for Mrs. de Bouehelle, The story appearing in the Journal did not give any"details of the pro posed suit. * Mrs. de Bouchells. who is a resident of New Orleans, said in a statement some months ago, that Mr. Candler broke off their engagement to be mar ried. Mr. Howell declined to discuss the report that the suit would bo filed. It was understood, however, that it would be filed some time tomorrow £ and tlint the amount asked would be $500,000. Waves in tlio sea only effect a luyo.r of water (“qua 1 in depth to their own length from one crest to the next. Illlllllllllllilllltllllltlllllllllllllllllilinilll Fertilizer Values I am agent for the famous Fis co Fertilizers, and have sold these products for the past three years, with every customer sat isfied. f am again representing the Fisheries Products Company and sOlick your orders^. Considering the qualities of these high-grade fertilivers the low prices cannot be equalled, f am now taking orders for Spring delivery. Phone 4311. e R. V. CALDWELL, . Agt. Fisheries Products Co., Route 1, Concord, N. C.
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1923, edition 1
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