Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Aug. 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 7
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/ s • The Sam and Substance of being a subecriber to thla paper la that yoa,aid jrotor family become attached to it The paper become* a member of the family and its coming each week will be aa welcome aa the ar rival of anyone that* a dear. It win keep 70a faiWirnd oa the doings of the caratudty aad thf 0/ thi roarrhnnta rtfilvly idvittM *fil enable yoa to itwJßuy ttoalha c«a of 'ttM tobMripdna. |w^wj Mail Order Concerns Because— iMltoidMiailkiMMii •Imm+ww- Ewwy esst norivid by 4ms IM dua AMI la ftlmoM momj MM tbair pncM M> ba Ml ban, IWKKOOI datay ia inMiving JOOD« kj and tha aadblitr et aiiaU I ia filing ordara. Bat— Th. nataml huiua kail k la buy wWa gooda are Aiipia. Local pnda it wmmtty waasd arjr ia tha faae at Ua M pUjnd today. Therefore Mr. Marchaal aad Buaaaa Man, Mf( your oiapiitiSßia I with dtaar awa weapoea— M aMi*. Adrtrtiit! Tba IOMI Ud w yaaia. AH yaa need 4a ia la anil nar •all af tba oppoMiatta odarad. Aa adiiitmaiet ia &iapaper wfli cany your aanua lata bawVadaal boaabUiaa. Meaty. hiaibi—taedfaa af kitting TOUT paM pain. A faaa tba dm ■ wea't Mat aiiib. Caaia b I Ittfaaa aW Ik {SS^EBs&SsI anmUkia, |M ALL COUNTNIia. Mmi Mtrfrl with Wajktmfton aaaaa tbm*, I money antt ojtm Uu t*tna. ' toe m ' Pr * rtt °® I M> SMS StnaL TP. MM Stela fatal Maa,l KILL".COUCH I mp ouwa tin LUWQB "™ Dr. King's New Discover ra«CBESf 8 JBt, AXD ALL THROAT AND ItWQTKOUBttS. dUA&AVTXSD SATISFAOXO** ob Mom Rzpuyaro. Dm who b old enough to read, who has not KM (hat sign at a railroad crowing? If araryaoa baa aaeo h at mom time or other, than why deeea"! tha railroad lat tha aifn tot away P Why 4ae* tha railroad company con tin aa to keep thoaa signs at every rr casing F Maybe yon think, Mr. Merchant, ' "Moat rrerybody knowa my •lata, I don't have to sdvertlss." Yanr Mora and year goods need mora advertising than tba raO raada abed do to warn peopie to "Look Oat for tha Cm' || Nothing la ever completed ia tba II ail 1 ail Mat world. Tba Dapanawat Storaa are a very good aaaopi# they IN eontinaaUy ad vert tain*—— and I tbty an toadwißy dotag a If fa pay to rna a fcw ada 'riwad *wSaorar*ka? * n tea ILI ViNtMMa.ad'id.a IHI ADVERTISE ill JT*£vTHIS PAPER ■*" Hungry growo-ups—Keen appetites to be appeased And cJllLfrSticed Beef CraaiarH or plaia k sukea a dnndy dab. h'a aaay la piapaii ia quality, aad coati aa mom lhaa ordinary kiadt. In Clnaa Jeaa ar T»M At E»ary Graaaaa Libby, MsNalll A Libby Chlo— p HAD THE BANDMASTER GOING Governor Suffered Baeauaa Hla Ra quest Waa Not Couohsd In Plain Enough Language. Mr. Melvll Dewey, atate llbrariai of New York, said recently that libra Hea would do well to furatab free mu ale rolls for player-pianos. Just aa they now furnish hooka. . "In Toledo," said Dr. Dewey tha ! other day, "my project has been late- j ly Inaugurated. It will accompllah much for the mualcal art." Then, apropoa of music and Igno rance, Dr. Dewey told a story. "A certain governor," he said, "was being lunched at a seaside town. Dur ing the repeat the local band played on the beach ontslde the hotel. The drum waa In charge of a blacksmith, and he beat It ao resonantly that at last this message was aent out: " 'The governor requests the drum mer to desist.' "The bandmaster was puzzled by thla message for a moment; then hla face brightened In a smile, and he aald: "'More drum, Joe; the governor likes It.*" Making Hlmaelf at Home. Doris waa radiant over a recent ad dition to the family, and ruahed out of the house to tell the newa to a paae ing neighbor. "Oh, you don't know what we've got upstairs!" "What la It?" "It's a new baby brother I"—and she settled back upon her heels and fold ed her h&ndß to watch the effect. "You don't aay ao! la he going to stay ?" "I gueas ao," —very thoughtfully. 'He's got his things off." The New Sport. "These here New Yorkers is bound (o have their sports, 1 see," said Uncle SUaa. "In what way?" aaked the boarder. "Why," said Uncle Silas, "sence they give up hoss-racin' they've gone In heavy fer the turkey trot. Don't seem to me's If thet could be very •xcltln'." —Harper's Weekly. FAMILY RUNT Kanaaa Man Saya Coffee Made Him That. "Coffee has been used in our family of eleven—father, mother, five eons and four daughtera—for thirty yeara. I am the eldest of the boys and have always been considered the runt of the family and a coffee toper. "I continued to drink It for years un tlj I grew to be a man, and then I found I had stomach trouble, nervoua headaches, poor circulation, was un able to do a full day's work, took medi cine for this, that and the other thing, without the least benefit. In fact I only weighed 116 when I was 28. "Then I changed from coffee to Pos turo, being the first one In our family to do so. I noticed, aa did the rest of the family, that I waa surely gaining strength and flesh. Shortly after I waa visiting my cousin who said, 'You look so much better—you're getting fat' "At breakfast his wife passed me a cup of coffee, as she knew I was al ways such a coffee drinker, but I said, 'No, thank you.' "'What!' said my ccusln, 'you quit coffee? What do you drink?' " 'Postum,' I said, 'or water, and I am well.' They did not know what Poatum was, but my cousin had stom ach trouble and could not sleep at night from drinking coffee three times a day. He was glad to learn about Postum, but said he never knew cof fee would hurt anyone." (Tea is Just as injurious as coffee because It con tains caffeine, the same drug found In coffee.) "After understanding my condition and how I got well be knew what to do for himself. He discovered that coffee was tbe cause of his trouble as he never used tobacco or anything else of the kind. You abould see the change In him now. We both believe that If persons who suffer from coffee drink ing would stop and use Posrum they could build back to health and happi ness." Name given by Pes turn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a reason." Read the little book, "The Road to WellvllVs," In pkgs. Ever read the above letter. A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, fnd full of human Intereat. Ever >aa tha akare letter? A lew •aa aaaeare fraa ttaae ta time. They ■ra aeatrtae, trae, aad fall ef haaaaa MenaL ■a ;--.w :r.-' ;*!* -• v . • WANT $20,000,000 FOR STATE ROADS THE HIGHWAY AOVOCATE3 RE NEW THEIR DEMANDS ON THE LEGISLATURE. PROPOSE A NEW AUTO TAX They Hop* to Raise $60,000 a Year to Bo Spont By ■ Commission on the Bad Stretches. —May Have Next Mooting In Ralslgh. m _ - Chralotte.—Aftor a two days' «e»- alon, the North. Carolina Good Roads Association renewed lta request to the state Legislature that 11,000,000 a year be appropriated for SO years tor the building of state highways to be expended under the supervision of a highway commission. It reaffirmed Its belief In the principle of state en gineering assistance to counties In road construction. It demanded that all state convicts suitable for road work should be applied to this under the direction of the highway commis sion or the North Carolina Qeologi- I cal Survey. Leasing convicts to corpo rations such as railroads was con ; demned in the resolutions adopted, and It was asked. that until there Is a change In the penal system all the proflta derived from the penitentiary be devoted to building good roads un der the direction of the commission or the geological survey. Federal aid in roadbuildlng received strong endorse ment at the convention's hands and this state's Senators and Congress men were urged to give the subject their careful consideration. Of special interest to automobiltsta was the resolution favoring the Im posing of a higher state registration tax on motor-driven vehicles, reck oned according to horsepower, all the proceeds to be spent by the state In building roads. The committee's rec ommendation was that one-half should be retained by the county in which the automobillsts resides, but thla was voted down without dissent In the convention hall. The idea is based on usage In New York and other states. The convention declined to express approval of existing automobile speed laws, the opinion being express ed that these were ridiculous and Im possible of enforcement, but it was deemed unwise to attempt to reform them to conform to latter-day theo ries, since this would. Incur the dis approval of the farmers, whose fav or must be courted in order that good roads legislation may be secured. Split in Rsndolph County Party. The first visible split in the Re publican party of Randolph county came which the county* convention which was called to meet in Asheboro met In two seperate conventions. The progressive element, about seventy live In number, met in cacus, which later developed Into a formal conven tion with J. M. Allen temporary chair man and Wiley Ward temporary sec retary. Anson County Primary. In the Democratic primary, R. E. Little was nominated over T. C. Coxe I for state Senator, J. W. Gulledge 1b j leading F. E. Thomas and W. J. | Watklns for,. Representative. There will be a second race between Gill ledge and Thomas. J. H. Benton de feated W. E. Brock for recorder. T. i A. Home, M. W. Gaddy and Dr. J. I M. Dunlap are nominated for county cammlssloners. R. J. Lowery was | nominated without opposition as was ! P. P. Marsh for treasurer. ■ Teachers. Institute In Progress. The Union county Teachers' Insti tute is still In progress tuid will con ! tinue throughout another week. The sessions are fully attended and ar instructive and entertaining. Some splendid addresses on pedagogy are being given, and the work demonstrat ed. Within the next few days the In stitute will be converted into a model seven-grade, one-teacher school. Training School for Secretarlss. First of Its kind In the South and third in the entire country, a tralngtng school for Y. M. C. A. sec retaries will be opened in South ern Industrial Institute, Septem ber 9. The school will be under the direction of President J. A. Baldwin, of the Institute, and other Y. M. A. workers, and the course offered will embrace two yearß' full training, especially for secretaries of the Young Men's Christian Association who con template work In cotton mill towns and large msnufacturlng centers. Politics in Durham Couty. With all the precincts heard from the unofficial count of the votes, not verified by the recount, which is be ing made by the county chairman, Mr. S. C. Brawley, has probably a dozen majority over his opponent, Mr. J. E. Pegra TO. Mr. George C. Stallings, s farmer ftm Oak Grove township led the legislative ticket. When the convention meets the first thing done will probably be the ratification of the nomination of the former, and unless Pegruo withdraws the contest will be fougbt out at the convention. ' " . / * ' ... '~T7~ - WORMS STRIP CORN FIELDS One Farmer Loses 60 Acres By Res son of Ravages of Pest—Cotton is Not Troubled. Charlotte.—E. H. Gibson of the bureau of entomology, Department of Agriculture, who is spending several days In Charlotte Investigating the ravages of the fall army worm in this section stated that the ..damage in flicted upon Mr.' Baxter Bailee' corn would approximate SI,OOO, The cat erpillars, he said, had literally shred ded a 60-acre field. John McDowell has not suffered greatly by reason Of the faqt that they had infested \ only about IK to SO acres of ootton and had oonfined their activities to the grass between the rows. This Is the first brood of worms, which sel dom do much damage but are fear some by reason of the possibilities which hold In store for the future. Mr. Gibson will spend some time i i Mecklenburg county under orders from the department In Washington. He talks very instructively about his work in which he takes great In terest "The fall army worm," said he, "Is comparatively new to the de partment as a destructive factor. There are three worms very similar in appearance but radically different in diet habits, the ootton leaf worm, better known as the cotton caterpillar, which eats only cotton leaves; the genuine army worm, v«;hlch eats al most anything that grows, and the fall army worm which appears to pre fer grasses, corn, sorghum and mil let but apparently cares nothing at all for cotton. Mecklenburg In the lower section has the fall army worm In abundance In certain localities and 1 It is very important that the proper ! measures be resorted to lh order to ' check the pest, i __ Iredell Farmers' Annual Plenle. An event which attracted a great crowd from all sections of the county i was the Iredell County Farmers' Un - ion annual picnic held at the beauti i ful country home of Mr. John M. • Sharpe, two miles east of Statesvllle. i It was an Ideal day for such an i event, the place of gathering Is Ideal • ajid the picnic was truly an occasion I of enjoyment. The Troutman cornet i band furnished music and there were i addresses by union men. Mr. W. B. i Gibson, president of the Iredell county \ union, was master of ceremonies and I a committee on arrangements looked after the crowd in general. Mr. J. i Z. Green, state organizer of the union, i spoke In the forenoon and after an - intermission for dinner, there was an • address by Dr. J. M. Templeton, of I Cary, vice-president of the state i union. N. C. Coast Artillery to Csmp. The North Carolina coast artillery reserves, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Max L. Barker, will start for Fort Caswell, within a few days, where they will be In training for coast defence work for twelve days. At the fort three companies of re serves are always permanently sta ' tioned as a regular garrison. These > Will be Joined by the six companies : located over the Btate as follows: First Company, Newborn, Captain R. H. Smith, commanding. Second, Company, Wilmington, E. A. Metis, commanding. Third Company, Greens boro, Captain E. D. KuykendafT, com manding. Fourth Company, Salisbury, j Captain Chas. L. Shaver, commanding. Fifth Company, Charlotte, Captain ' W. M. Roby, commanding. Sixth Com i pany, Hendersonvllle, Captain R. V. Ladd, commanding. Progressive Party for State. Fully fifty representative former republicans frpm practically every section of North Carolina met at Greensboro and renounced alle giance to the republican party; form ed a new political party In the state to be known as the "national progres sive party," completed plans for call ing a state progressive party conven tion at some future date and selected ~ delegates to the national progressive; convention at Chicago. Roosevelt was ! endorsed by the meeting for the nom ination for president of the new party and the delegates instructed to vote for him. J. N. Williamson, Jr., of Ala mance county, was made chairman of the convention and Col. W. S. ! Pearson of Charlotte, secretary. Has Claimed Its First Victim. The interurban claimed Its first vlo tlm in Mount Holly when a freight train ran over G. L. Bartlette Just south of the station. Mr. Bartlette, ac cording to the statement of several eye-witnesses, was in the act of cross ing the tracks and although slightly hard of hearing, observed the ap proaching train and made a step as If to Jump down a fill He slipped as he jumped and instead of landing where he Intended , fell sprawling across the rail the moment tl?e train rumbled over him. Farmers' Institute at Elon College. Considerable interest is being man ifested on the part of, the citizens surrounding Elon College communi ties In the third annual session of the farmers institute, which will meet here. As usual, there will be held in connection with the farmers' institute, a woman's Institute. Soil improvements, crops, live stock, mar ketlng will be discussed for the farm ers, while their wife will hear ad dresses on such themes as household economies, home conveniences, cook ing and health la Uls home. WHY COWS STOOD IN WATER Artistic Limitations Responsibls for Chsrscterlstlo Attitude of the Humble Bovine. In a north of England town there was a shiftless man who would never accept gifts outright, although he was always depending on charity, says A 1 Prlddy in his book, "Through the Mill," relates the Youth's Companion. He painted landscapes, and my aunt, when benevolently inclined, would hire him to decorate our walls with rural scenes, highly colored In glaring tints, as If nature had turned color blind. There were cows In every Bcene, and Aunt Millie noticed that all the cows were up to their knees In water. Not one stood on the vivid green hills. "Jorvey," she remarked to the old man, "why do you always put the cows j In the water?" "It's this way, Mrs. Brindln," the old artist responded. "You see, ma'am, I never learned to paint hoofs." ' SCURF ON BABY'S HEAD Campbell, Vs.—"l used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for scurf on my baby's head and they made a complete cure. It oame on her head soon after birth. It broke out In pimples and itched and she would scratch it and cause sores to form. Her head was very sore and ber hair fell out In' bunches. She was very cross and fret ful and could not sleep at night I tried many remedies, all failed, then I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they commenced to heal at once. I put the Cuticura Ointment on, and a half hour after washed her head with the Cuticura Soap. I used them a month and she was cured entirely." (Signed) Mrs. W. B. McMullen, Mar. I, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Her Engagements. Miss Vivian is very much of a flirt and she has been engaged to a dozen young men during the few seasons she has been on the eligible list. A few days ago she said to her father: "Pa, you may congratulate me on having a new object of my affection.'* "I am glad to hear It," he replied. "I hope you are as happy with him as you will be with the next one." Cost of Living Reduced. The King Fruit Preserving Powder will keep perfectly fresh all kinds of fruit, apples, peaches, pears, berrlss, plums, tomatoes, corn, okra, cider, wine, etc. No alr-tlght Jars needed. Used more than 26 years from New York to Florida A small package puts up SO pounds of fruit and taste is Just as when gathered. Saves money, time and labor. Different. Daughter—Since It Is your wish, | dear parents, that I should marry the rich old brewer, I consent, although he Is seventy years old. pother—But he Is only sixty. Daughter—Sixty! Tell him to ask i me again In ten years.—Maggendorfer j Blaetter. THE DRKADFUI, DISEASE! MAI,ARIA quickly cured by that wonderful remedy Elixir llnhek. "The result hss been an absolute cure | to me, and It affords me the greatest ; pleasure to recommend 'Bkbelr to all i who are suffering from that dreadful disease known as malaria."—Clarence I Elmo Erffood. Don't suffer from chills A fever, ague or grippe when you can get prompt re- UefT Elixir Rabek, 50 cents, all druggists, or Klocsewskl & Co.. Washington, D. C. By Experiment. "What was your little boy crying about last evening?" "Over his lesson In natural history." "A child of that | nge studying natural history? You astonish me!" "It's so, Just tho same. IHe was learning the difference be ! tween a wasp and a fly." i Collar* and Arnlem y of Ht. lenovlev«» for Young IhilU'l, Aalievllle, N. C\ Located in the T 'land or the Bky" 80U0 feet above sea level. Unsurpassed climatic conditions with mild winter*. Ideal home-life Instructor* hold degree® from Buropean and American Universities. The languagea are taught hr French and (German rroreftftorn, Ht. Uenevluve saluo haa a Preparatory ; ' Department for young children. For catalogue and ; particulars apply to trio Mother Huporlor. A Skeptic. "Do you believe In ghosts, Willie?" "No—not unless I'm alone In the dark." ! TO DRIVE OCT MALARIA _ ANI) in; I LI) I r TIIE SYSTEM Take the Old Standard UKOVM'H TASTUI.MBB ClilLL TONIC. You know what von are taking. The formula la plainly printed on every bottle, showing It la simply Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form, and the most effectual form. For grown people and children, 60 ccnia. A Bad Break. v Slashes—lleen in a fight? Masher—No. I tried to flirt with a pretty Buffragette.—Judge. Mrs. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reducea Inflamma tion, allay a pain, cures wind colic, tsc a bottle. A Puzzle. "Birds of a feather flock together." "How about a rooster and a crow?" DOES TOUR HEAD ACHE t Try Blcka' CAPUDINK. It's liquid—pleas ant to take—effects immediate—good to prevent Sick Headaches and Ntrroui Headaches also. Your money back if not aatiatled. 10c., 16c. and Ma. at medicine store*. In the eyes of a silly girl clothes make a mighty poor specimen of a man look like the real thing. Buy unlimited life scholarship now and aa Shorthand, Typewriting and English Cours and Success. J>end for College Jourm KING'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. I WHERE DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP t Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Restored Mrs. Green's Health— Her Own Statement. Covington, Mo. —"Your medicine haa done me more good than all the doo tor'B medicines. At every monthly period * I had to atay in bed wMf ' our days because of Hjr lEH|j hemorrhages, and IS ' my back was so weak ||j\ K|f I could hardly walk. PjPk" zJßmffii I have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Fir Vegetable Com / / pound and now I can f / atay up and do my ' ' i think it ia the beat medicine on earth for women." —Mrs. Jknni® Green, Covington, Mo. How Mrs. CUne Avoided Operation. Brownsville, Ind—"l can aay thai Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me more good than anything else. One doctor said I must be opera ted upon for a serious female trouble and that nothing could help me but an operation. "I had hemorrhages and at times could not get any medicine to stop them. I got in such a weak condition that I would have died if I had not got relief soon. "Several women who had taken your Compound, told me to try it and I did and found it to be the right medicine to build up the system and overcome female troubles. " I am now in great deal better health j than I ever expected to be, so I think I ought to thank you for it, "—Mrs. O. M. Cune, S. Main St., Brownsville, Ind. Eye-Sight Restored ' After Being Given Up by Bpeolallsts i A wonderful oure by MILAM Mr. W. K. Orlggs, Seoretary and Trsaaursr Wsstbrooka Elevator Co. and formerly Caahlsr Bank of Danvlll*, asya: "About ten year* ago my eyesight began to fall to suob an extent that It became neceaaary for me to consult a specialist. My trouble in creased until I found It necessary to consult sev eral others. My case was diagnosed as Atrophy of j the Optlo Nerve, caused by Impoverished blood supply. The progress of my trouble was slow but steady, with never any relief, until finally my physician adviaed me that nothing further could be done. About this time, about two years ago, I could not see to read, and my range ef vision was so short that I could not aee anything at a greater distance than fifty or seventy-five feet. I often found it difficult to recognize ac quaintances when I met them, distinguishing tnem more by their voices than their features. In May. ISW. a friend advised me that 'if the physician's diagnosis was correct, MILAM will cure you, because it will purify and enrich the | blood, increase the flow, and build up the sys i tsm; but It will take a long time and the im provement will be alow.' "I did not believe one word of thla, and con* aented to take MILAM because I did not think it could hurt me, and there might be a bare possi bility that it might help me. After alx weeks' use I began to notice a slight Improvement in my sight, which has bean slow but steady and with no setback. Now I can read newspapers with ordinary glasses, can distinguish large ob jects two miles away, and have no difficulty now, as far as my slant is concerned, in attend ing to my dutiea as the executive officer of a corporation. "I am still careful not to tax my eyes unrea sonably. because I realise that I am not Cured; but hope, and am more and inoro encouraged as Ime passes, to believe that the continued use of !I~AM will cure me. "I think It proper to state that my general health and strength have also improved in tha same ratio as my eyesight, and I attribute this to the use of Milam. (Signed! W. E. GRIGGS." Danville. Va., March 23. IWO. m ftf a n K is NOT an EYE Mil A [VI medicine and will cure no biindnese except that arising from impoverished oC impure blood or depleted system. Ask Your Druggist 8 THE AGRIC U LTU RAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE FOR THE COLORED RACE Open all the year. Formalesonly. Board, Lodging and Tuition 17.00 per month. Write today for catalogue or Free Tuition. JA3. B. DUDLEY. PrMkUnt. A.AM. COLLEGE GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA _____ ~ I fhltraT Kaßt * llß n and Ansco film*, mailed post rlll IP paid. Mall order* given prompt attention. I WrilMi Ar% " a ' lo roll fllm developed for 1U ceute. rfWSf I'AHHONH OPTICAL CO. 344 Kins Htreet, Charleston, 8. O* MEN—WOMEN—HOYB—OIIII.H. IF S3.AO TO $6 00 per day looks (rood to you. if«t buey— ■ecure territory at once. Full particular* and bunch of sample* 10c silver. Lock Box 276- F.. Camden. Npw York. Oeye water mum .WUM L. THOMPSON SONS A CO.. Troj, N. V. HEM. fKI'IT THICKS. By our plan salesmen make big profits. Write tor our tartn* SMITH BROS., Dept. *l. Concord, On. INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS Hunsimaker Poultry Farm, Mmmamtr, Ih. W. N. U„ CHARLOTTE, NO. 32-1912. SPECIAL SUMMER MOM# RITES ARE NOW ON ave from SIO.OO to sl7 oa Bookkeeping, -sea. Wa train for Busineas Employment ial and full information. Address Raleigh, N.C. or Charlotte, N.C.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1912, edition 1
7
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