Newspapers / The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, … / July 3, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAROLINA nw and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR {Ouce a week) Published by tux REFLEt'JOK COMPANY, lac. D. J. WHICHARD, Editor. •RBENVILLE. WOKTH CAROLINA I lA-t t'.io UolU'ctor follow you on tluit! Aitrr ilu> coloiu-rs kH-iiin‘ in l.on-| woman shows bravery when v;uatIou, j (Um it will 1h' tlic lirilisli fiiipiro t ie has a mouse iu a trap. own fault if it wrong. The I’rosidont neoils the best vaca tion possible. I ■\\\‘ are still til.’ ii'e fuui!. very glad (o give to ■■U'11,1 Cats hi- I'l'ient hcaclline. [i!>' 111 wild <'at - o I ho only poliiy that is worth any- ■oiaing Searce" is .1 t.iing is the one that is paid up. I'.ut it does not o •lii iiii'S. I Siiiiierinies a poor excuse is better Bub»'»rlntiou, oue year, . . Jl.uo ^ ^ Six moutUB . .60 ‘ Advertlmg rales may be had apou >011. tppllcatiou at the business oiUfe ia ; Th« K('t!w;tur BuilUiiig, caruer Kvans »iii Taird Bireeis rol. lioosevelfs iiiain platfon i, In consist of knoi’king Mr. N\ »1- been town hiolis licttcr. at aii.v rat ■ .'O many i]f iln' people havi i.'anin.i;' up ilu ir premises. than a dozen good ones. j It's easier for the landlord to raise 1 rc.it than it is for tlio teuaut. -o- x\ll cards of tliariH.9 and resolutions rHS^jt-ec will be cLiar*«)d tir al 1 ' o-ut icr *oril, 1 t'oijiiiiuiiicacioiia advertisiu* caudi- lai>is will b«! ehaJ'sed for at three jsiit* per line, up to ilfty Uuea. tater.rd an eceoiid clad# matter i’li; to In .\usust 20, 1910, at the poat orflce at | Ureenvilie, North Carolina, undei j hois of us are color blind when it comes to telling a white lie from a black oue, o \V<- dntit blame ;i hog for being h lioi:, but ive do blame a man f(>r try- oiie. -o -- »cl of .March 3. IsTJ, i'iii11.\\. .Mr Hit; ilU'iuo?.', w;Il you be li pa>.' til i)atroui/.'' ti'Iks at Mail ordcl li.'is.S i^.-nrrally wor.'i ruil "'i til" bargain if be .-.ui h. (I - hi'inc. •:s the I here W i in 111 .r u lUid.-rfii! aut', niidd!i of .liii'.i . liave no kic'v [1 rondili-m.i. a;i> W" lui\ .lii't ihiiik nf llic huinlrcil;. nf lai iiii-rN in \'ir-.;inia iliat have not plan; ■ prii; of an.Mhini; on account o; .\lioiii the la/.ie!-> |ier.-on kno.v ||,,, i,,lu iir\ >pell ii;ey ari' f.\peri"iu: tiii.' se,i.-,on .UipUt'T 1'Uiviii.i. !:mh. I O I _o t-'av,ini'- Wasliii'.ii'on pa^thk''-halt-j (ippurtunily knocks at ill.' anti-trii.'r l.'uisla’ioi. l.al'i’T'. n’.ust have a cute little ham- — ^ ^aer i.ir her kuuckli's must be prettv j I.an' Car.iliiia farmer.- uii.niiu' about ihfir ir I .lU't ihiiik 111 till 'rill' Mi xican cvims l;as bi'cii a ba I | roads, sorry aulomobile.'i and ihin.g i!. man> uay.', and especially i.r, j ,, ,v,.;,(ju.r will lr>- your patience. the Cluiiitainiiia >. a.-ui!, i q . — o I The public tru^'ts many a man witii •loilay West VIr.uinia .ioins the v,.-. all otlico whom the grocer wouldut of pr.ihibiiion stales IMie by on.' I'Ust with a cake of soap, th.'\ I ouii* over, aii.l w e expect Vir-j ° uinia t.. be the ne\t to lall in liii. . j ' I olonel s throat luay bo out of g _ irliaiie so he can't speak but just Wond.r hou I'crk. uhe Hull \loo.-e "-H'h the -'look out.” i I'liancial backer' is iroing to coii-j ' tribiit'' tc> I'liich’s s.'iiatorial t'aiii paicii fun.l in I’a. .New IJern now comes out at tli.' top \ iih a .^I'uno.oO lire motor with a speed I t i:.i mib's or more per hour. Although Mr, has quarreled with •Mr, IV'rkins, the progressive party r('fuses to lake part, realizing the folly of any party's iiuarreling wi'ti its meal ticket. o I'omorrow is supposed lo be (ho last clean-up day as chosen by Hr- n'ayor. We advise you to gc't busy or the sanitary oMicer will likely < ill on you, and if lie does woe unto you llu.'rta drank crape juice for a fe \ da\s Linil evei* sin.'*' he has iieeii t C\- ing to make up for lo>t tinie. li is aliiiot-i 111.' till of ,Iuly, bui C, r.'.'il ville will tak'- no notice of th' natioiuil day win n it couics. (ireenville's tirst week of city 1 mail d livery has already pul the peo- pli‘ lo wondi.ring how they previously •,;.ii along without it. I'h.' best guarantee of lower freiuhl r.iies lor (Jrei'iiville vv{>ulil l)e a boat line oil Tar River. Through the in- llu.'iu'.' of Congressman Small, th. govi'riinn nl has done its part in wid eliing an d deepening the channel the river so boats could .get here at all seasons of the year, but the business people have }<•! iloiie nolliing loward e>lablishin.g a boat line. Till' thirty million dollar faihiro cf the Clalliu stores in New York, was libcnit the largest on record. Banks *re the principal creditors and it has pul several of them in the straits. cd his business. He knows at the end o£ every day just where he stands. If he has made u prolit of $100 he knows Ho knows himself, and ho know.s his business. It’s just a case of build ing on a scientific basis. "Today wc are hammering away at the farmer for the lack of conducting his farming in a way to get the most out of it. Yet the developmenl of th'3 farmer has l)een wonderful. The far-.i er who conducts his place on a scien- tilic basis is the man who rides to town in his automobile. He has leani- eu what to plant, when to plant it, and how to plant 11, He has inachin- ry that saves him time and money, hit has he learned the value of a strict watch on the tinancial end of his business*.^ If he has he no(‘d not worry," -o- The lir .\or.uan Hapgood, editor of Harper's Weekly, in an address to the North '* Carolina I'ress Association at Wright ,\s might have been expected, More-. predicted that the nc.Kt head < ity has prolited b\ the riceiu industrial expansion will be in the there 1 South. I half of 111.' \..ar lias showi criticism of health cotidilion every mat ^ I prouress. .\. ill tosetlier to niak.' tli.' la.st ball .IS Will, if nut belter. rr.\a:i '.'a r witiioui luiii'.'i'' in liis i.w'i ! .-ore bv liiis time. T! man i.' a ■Ji'iinu' \i-'!ii>r, and nio>t especially if he comes around about ton minutes after you have startl'd your dinner. -o- W!i4e l!r.'eiivill.' niall.% reSpei (.■- .^lle a.'Sel, the bie , and progressive LTleelS ller b. . ins to car.' make no piovision fur his pl.-a>ui or safety. - o- ue!t :i ti'.'ih !i. to I..' i. .\r.' j If the average man could s.'Il th ' advice he gives away he would soi.iii |be ,~i) busy he winild not liave tiiu" ;.)r any thing but count his coin. l.'i'.iency towar I lluekinhani pala. i,.-en bi'caiise li' i.r a-ain. merely .; —o- >av: I'i.’-!Uii.'S ai S!:i-)W us th’’ bi< i;;;!linns has come lli.it I l;"lr ■ r. ;n.': | li.'rii 1 I around .-' ■ ' .'It bav.' . tary eon.lit ion. I Kill-' I'..'.iVm. s (il'Or^e I'iii,', ihe invai!er.nia.\ liavt v\a> a 1st I li.'iu'j.'. or 0— ' pili. r. 1 "I’." h.'ippy, ye who,=-‘I alrea.ly conipleted." ' b.' aiiii.Miiu .'iiieni the W.'Si has all the labor needed ; ■ iiarv.’^t I lie bii: \s lieat crop. I a-‘ Siiiiili will '.o'lii be u.'.'.iin.i; labor f‘> yalli.-r 111.' Iiiltoii crop, aial there v.ill 1..' . uip|i'> nii'Mi ler all who ■ onie llii^ wa.\'. 'j'iii' pr-'.-iil'ill of I'.ar \. >'.eiatioii, i;i s.'>sioii at Wrisht>vil!.' iU-ach, in 1.1.-~ ad.lr.'SS advm ai. il jiir.\ lnnn. lb' and i.s taking steps to install a scwer- j a^.' sy^t.'tn, ! Q j The government spent severa About the liuie the average tuan tlmusand dollars last year deepening 1 irns how to live he auits the gamo. and widening the channel of Ta- o llliver as far up as Cireenville. and as hniond andiVcI (Jreeiiville has done nothing to 'ward taking advantage of the op |portunit,v to establish a boat line on the river. Kvery day of delav in this matter means that much mo ( )nI in freight rates. lirailstreet says for IMi \i.'inity. that biiilding operations are h.it up to the avera.ge. They didn't C''t lb.- inforniaiion from (!reenvill.'. | li.'. ause there is only oue thing that j li.ibis her down and tliat is th ■ lack 1 i material. 'Hod tinijiers the wind to the shorn conti'Ut.'d man '*'ith all >' Miis I lit threat a-,r.'. i lain," says l.aur. nce St. rii.', But th.' | * man who i-; silly enough to .go .t; I .-aring a in a'. y coal in summer need | ' .\|ieet no tempered sun. I - o- hoUSe; I hat Wasl'.ington's preini" r. Wall. ;• .Tnhti'i.in has take; 'm.t'i iiitiis.'lf a brn!.' jirobably his lin - :. inse and lie will jiull the Xa : b:ii'k to ^ir^t pla.'e. ■ir, mr j.reinisi s and rythiiiir in a sani- , nib.T if you fail ; .|. by n.'Xt Wedtie.^day you ar<' ' to till Mayor Jann.s ::"i:lerl.'d this. I •i ait.r sonietliing thai : j.-.i. and p. rhaps 11 M 111 lllSi'ive» lill'' ii]. for it. 'liii iru'l in j Th.' .\'. w 'ork man and girl that . individually iusisi.s that they are re- ii , sponsible for the murder of the III Italian fotinil in a Harlem fhit mu^'t will .\s oi-.l.-r ini o «ill s .llie. ^'I'.re!ary of ib.- ; !iii!i>hini; th.- u i'e- : I t.iilay, the iia .lon b.' b ariiitig how iTtaiiil.' la wyers ' reflU'iU I laiiiels' .'•-s goe-l oilieers :.'t along Til. \Sll.:-' Me VV.i.' ; uri.ili h.‘ ll.:li\e i> I ill' ago. .11',; |,;ai ■ l.:i' a.!vi~e.l hii:i ■ ■ I ■t;' r.'.' ie .p. s Ic . ilaljiili.ili L.'W.s iL.iii.-' u ny .ii.iii i la I:.'.' II. s froiu IbaV"' a SI Tew Inn.-'..' SMtiiewliere or I jiie'y 'V"ui,i]i'i a.lmit th.' erime. I i K-at dos.-ii't h> Ip a di.-position. i’.' .--u:’.' y.iu ar.' wront: b.'fope yo'i iiai'k up Wi.man'.' idea of ^-avii.g mom-y i--- til have tilings charged. Xo wonder Solomon was a wis*' man, with In.ii.i x*-;-, ,, )o coa.'h him. ri.i quali- .‘-docr o' Witlll.'ll it. .\i any rut" Ciem ral H i’ ties as the !_'reale7,r abuui- hist.':,^. Howev.'r. if I'ingland ha.i ..irried ou' tl'.e l,a.-'ball ('lianipioiishii. '! at would hav-.‘ b.'.'ii diffirent. •\l 111" rat.' loilgiii charging for nioms it is safe to sav 1 in a few years Crt-'uville will b.‘ ab;.- lo boast of more millionaires than I any town in the Southland. In many I in,--!ai’.c"s u is unfair, because it ' nia)-:.'.'; it hard living for a man that i< forci'd to work fi.r small wages, i all know that hous.' rent is hi^ii i ter a town the size of (Ir.'enville, but I iliat ''s no reasiui the renter shoiiii! I tty to double their moju y at th.> ex-• peii.se of till' poor working man. '1’'! • ' I rail s b.'ing . Iiarsred for moms in i n.anv Immes are all out of rci- ' son and on this acount some arc livin r : ii; luxuries while others suffer. The arlielo on Ihe first page of to day's issue from Mr, I-:, H, Flanagan t ) the Mayor and his board relative t the I'.niditioii of Ch.'rry Hill Ceme lery are words well spoken, but at th same lime it should arouse Ihe interest of those that own lots there, beeaus Ihere is plenty of room for improve ment on the part of these as well. W hope that all concerned will a< t nov jand make what necessary improv !ments that tlu-ri' may be needed t make the cemetery the most beautiful 'spot that surrounds us. ONE DOSE of Mairr's Wonderful Stottiacb Remedy Shuuld Convince You Vtiat Your Suffering Is Unnecessary. ! I'ivervbody at the convention of tlu Xnrih ( arolina i’re.-s .\sM)-.'iation .it IWrigiitsvillo IJeach expresses disuu- I ■in!m.‘i!i that th.' Ilambuoyaiit top knot of liavo Whichar.l of the Cir." ii- v;Ile li.'tlector, is conspicioiis by its idisence,—Wilmington Star. ; The (Ireinville Gazette, with Mr. jciiarles 1'. I arroll, ediolr ami owner, entered tlie llew.-'paper tield ie (Hienville on 111.' I'.lh of the past Feb ruary. With its issue of today it sus pends luibliiation for the present at least, Mr. Carroll has served th.' flazctte jiatrons well, .and though ho has been forced to withdraw from iiewspaperdom he is to be congratulat e(i on his efforts, I I'osdbly politi.al j I aiiie a f!el t.-d b.v th* iiarly .lutie. Una!., . ring b unii'-'Ki! heat ijf MVi; I III: 150V V ni 1:. ,liidge iieii Lind^a.", of the DeiiV".’, Col., juveiiib' court, was one of th“ Chaiitaiiiiii.i speakers in Washington last Week, and said many wonderfully uood things in regards to the welfar'> I Tin- e.i.sappointment down there was ^ ,1^. |,i,„isav believes i * s by the person j j,, savin.g the boys, and he said that ioregi) till' pleas-. i;,, wron.g beeause tliev not H"ar so ke, n liimself in havim; ti |nr.‘ of being with Vv e ^h.I'll.I uiirr.'. Wle'ii ller' h I till'- lo' of yoiinir m.'ii and w I., n jn-i ii.mins; ab.nii with tlios | Us a lon.-ly li-.pinma.- I" l'..'.'P Ii." uorhl runiiim; j bi.a-' of a revolution ol right lor ii-. bretheru iu t i. ir iiinual convention. But “Uncle ouiitry that can oihf kind, I mu't b.' getting along I nev.T gets iut ' J riiit right. It S.im' '.lad him so busy just at ti'ne installing mail delivery the I for I Creenvillo that he could not well get away llis he;irt was with them Uow- < ( OIU'T —o . L'i.iiig right to work -Jii Tiist bills, and the sooin r ihey di-^po.-ed I.: II;.' b.'ii. r 11 uii: b" th-- eiinniry n.i'.e I ynars.-lf imi.iy that ti mov- vi;..; v.oul r.'gret it. I I'eii' waste \our tim.' willi p.'ople who d'in't eare. - 0 — 'J'. .1;.- ..M' more I i;u-'ii: v...r.,- .'i.-fi at tli.' •t II .'leil ,jU'l .m ler if ii i .-a :■ I'or rncb.' : .\i.'\ '-uis again. I going lo be !iu to cliastis neee.-^- ‘ Ihos.' I 111) yiHi suppose ^too^^evelt's river i live than elo- foll.c of H'ome.i the same. It is an ungrateful pri.:;r.->;,ive who | feels no thrill of seiuimerit at sight | if (ieroi:.- W. I’erkitis baiile scarr-'.l : I heck book. ' I o Ciiliimbia doubtless rea!izi.s tbit fj'i.iii.'ii.ii'iii.i'ii is more tli.ii) it ev.'r, I'Ver. o -0- tli. : lit wat.'r in Co’ to drink'.' !i' V 111 want to s.-e majority of th- an’omobile o'Aiier,; .-mU.' just r.ay you wiiitli' lik. Ill buy their 1 ar. With a littl.' more <o-operatiou on. the part of our business men ilier • is 110 telling wiiete «e wouM Stop. If our friends didn't remind u9 S') oileii ihat it waa .1 hot day probably ■wo could aiiueeze h smile and t'org-t It, .\nothiT thing that heat e.\;pands i-- the or.itory of the C. S. .s-'enati'. What doe,4 that eminent I ravelins man Col. Uoosevelt larry as a sid- line? Some people will do moro for i cheap eiirar than they would for a p.T fectly pood dollar. W.' have r.al nothing finer in a 1 itig lime than the address of Presi dent Clarence H. I'oe before the Xor'u 'Carolina Press Associatlun iu ses-' t.ion ''t \Vri.glitsville ileaeli. llis siib- I wimld have uMt out of Panama by its ' ji.wn effort.s. ="> ! niu'-t b.- a liL'hti r for the common ,, - I j .lohn Hull might b arn something •!'' must not only record wha’ I to his advantage by studying the wviy musi hold up the vision 01 ti;.’ .>;urfrage iiiiestion is handled over I have 110 opixu'tunity or encoura.gcnieii' I to do better. H.. declared he bad no I patience with the town that did not hav a ^'oung Men's Christian Asso ciation. a patrol of lioy Scouts, a supervised swimmin.g hole, and a pu- lic play ground, it is cheaper and a belter investment to put money int.) these than ill building jails. It is I better to provide against boys being I riniinals than to make preparations for punishing Ihein when througii negli—t they become such. I" re, I ! Forgetting politics for awhile the . < itizeiis of this country would do w^ell , to read the president's tribute to the I Hair an I then sing tiiat i;lori(Uis .An them ‘'.America." I .Toh.i Hull's badly injured seiisibili- i- but h what ought to lie and help achieve' fiat \i->ion. I iditorial work is a profes ^ Sion, and his jiap. r is not to be re- fiardi'd simply as a cominercial ven ture. ■j'lie editor should be a < rusader iu that he should have an ideal for his t.immunity, and that in battling con- I'ariners (o Siirroed .Must Hooks In the I iirreut issue of Farm and Fireside l-i. C. Whitmyre writes an article entitled "How a Friend of .Mine l-'igiired Ihe Profit,” in which ho tells the story of a farmer who failed an.i later succeeded because of the radical change in his nu'tliods. This farmer invested .'fli.tiuu in the dairy busiuess on a small larin near a town of 3000 population. Hi worked hard but in three vears found that he was practi cally a failure. His failure was due uructivi ly for this ideal he should not : largely to the fact ihat he had neglect turn b.ick from battling destructive ly against whatever evil opposes tho ed to figure his <'osts and expenses an.I to adjust his business, and partici- j larly his purdiases, collections and ties regarding hi.>5 prowess as progn.ss of the good, 'i'he address prices, to the exact conditions of his With one t'Xcei)tion I’ancho Villi is the most spc’ctacular person born on this continent. sportsman have be u given skillfi'l i'"'* “t suggestions as to things treatment and he is reported as feel- editor should work for in his com ing greatly improved today. munity. . en lo him, and Mr. Whitmyre con tinues: , “In three years he Las revolutioniz- JS^commendeiS for Chroni.i ImJlKe»t;on and Stomrrh. L!verar.d tin&) AilR-.cntB. T'..M.c:;ndsef:” ; '• ^ ^ ""'S ’’ '.-I'.! W'n,/(Tr'^i/'Sfr,mac'l for Stunia-h, l.icr.r cr, J Intestinal Mim.T.tt, Dytp-osia, Co.i Around hi- iV.' irf. Sour .‘ilornach, n-r, W-Tvnarnci.’. Oir.i af.l !n’5pells, <iiu lU-u.Uchcs, Con^’-pnlio... r i pri l.tve.-, itc.. I'r.ii-ini; ;.:ul “i-..iir,tuMiiIi’i%! It hi;'.:',' t.'. ;rii-n. ;• > tl'.,.i tlu'v in.i'' a' tlii; *'t livii’,1', A/avr'.^ WondeTfut ^tomcictn is C'',. li,-;t ai^'l ii wi.lely kiMwn f. - ■; .- a'. A"' a 'iii'als. \ 0; y.iiir ilriti!- • '.I I .- .-il'i'': ''oihiv. I' ll ii ill a tfsi—iiiK’.i.'se I'l- -IV -I; • I’.’is fi.irvfli VIS in its lie,iliii« r ■HT'.;os .111 1 i's i-iT.- ts aro ii'.iiie n.riiia! as it «'ti Iho s.'-.ir -i* a:i‘.l <»r sj- aiiinont-i an.l in Im’ii.-.-. rt-hft asui piTirianrp.l ti.’-''- Rom«Hlv U I'f'-’ii t..»u*n by t'u* tn. ptoinmcnt ptM|'U','a.i.i tli.'-->' ill -'‘'I el lae, anii.ii.ir thcai M.';iil);‘rs cf C .Iiwti. b ol I ii- SiU'rfia.. (‘..tirt, I,..wy.-rs.MiTehaiU3, H.iiiUer-. r.'.,'t.'r-, linxiti't', N iirsfs. M,itinf,it- Iirer< I'-i.'a'i, M'ni- l.;r i. l-'armiTs, with lastmtr ■Pile,‘It aiul it sl'.oiiKl In- cnn'i'ly siuvwsnil m i» T m;c. Scn-4 r fro»' v;ihJ bucklet on 11. !Vlayr, Wluit.ig birect. Clucago. iU. For Siile III Orcenvme, N. C., by IIIK .HUIS L. WOOTEN DUUG I'O and Drug*l8t8 everywhere l.iltle Miss l!ose llatlley Tiilerlaiiieil • Several I'rlend' On Wednesday evening, at Ihe bom..' of her parents, little Rose Hadley cn- I.rtaiiied tifty of her lillle frieiiils .d a "Kook I'ariy," in honor ol Icr liouse-gui'sts. .Margaret Woolen. Oli vette Wilkerson, Heat rice K. Hadley of hadraiige and .Marianna and hoiiise l.aKoijue of Kinston. Clara l.oiiise Mov.' was the success ful winner of a beautiful set oi gold pins, and eai h visiting guest was giv en the same. .An lee eour.''e was served by .lane Hadley, Mary Forbes, l.'va Hodges and Uosaniotid I'Mana.iran. 'Ihe little folks after playing rook for sometime, retired to the lawn, where fruit punch was ,-ierved and there indulged in iiiaiiv interesting games, 'I'oo soon, the liarents <ame to take them bom-', for reluctantly they departed, declar ing they had had a grand time. <;ii;i, i>ivi:s iikaih.o\(; H50M A TIM MKM HOOF Was Well Vtlired and I’retly, I5ul >o- liiid.v In the Ni'ighliiirliood hnew ller. .New York. .Iiine .\ii unidentilied girl leaped to death from the roof of a six-story tt'iiemetit at !'l .lackson P street yesterday. She was about !L' years old and apparently had been pretty. Her clothing was of excel lent quality. Henry .Miller, janitor, saw the girl ou the steps some time before she made the leap. She looked worri 'd and did not reply when he accosted her. I'.arly yesterday Mrs. Miller saw ;i form lall past her tifth-story window, liooking out she saw the girl lying in a heap on thi' sidewalk. Police had dilliculty in extricating the dead girl from the grating on which she had fallen. It was ber.t and crushed. The girl's head had broken two bars. I';vidently she had dived head first. The girl was about five feet five inches iu height and weighed about l,">ii pounds. She had dark hair and a fair complexion. She wore a blue skirl and a white waist. On the roof was a Malmaacan coat, in which w xs thimble and a pair of scissors. No one in the teuem 'nl knew the girl. >iv OKU! K Wil l, iti: n.osKO .iri-Y Sth to 17th. Hr. i: L. CAKIf, l)euH,st. T-l-,-.td-ltw. Automobiles are wearing Ihe new tax tag. They are green Ibis time. The home grown watermelon will soon he here.
The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1914, edition 1
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