Newspapers / Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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© pBSI'ABLISHKD IN 1866. ■F$.\ 5C£: A NEWSPAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Terms of SufoscriDtion--$2 00 Per Annum VOL. LVIV. WELDON, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOIJER U, 1!»24. NO. 2o IIIME RMS-MMIM. w Personals and Items Interest from the SK Twin City. of H|[By Our Special (torrespoorieDt 1 Mrs. B. P. Beckwith was hostess jfrtday afternoon to the Study lib. trs. Georgia Dalhy, of Norfolk, Ihe guest of Mrs. C. F. Ogle 'ourteen hundred and twenty yjfffo students have enrolled in the ee schools of this city. Miss Lucille Smith entertained die second circle of the Woman’s Glffld of the Episcopal church on Wednesday evening. SMrs. E. M. Brown has returned im Canada where she has been iling relatives. Rev. C. J. Sheets and family tfcfl Monday for Marion, Maryland, • Where Mr. Sheets will be pastor of non Baptist church. Mrs. T. W. Long and son have Burned front a visit with friends P Portsmouth, MMiss Allen Jones has entered E. 'C, T. C. at Greenville. - met at Moun Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cullom has ®»ne to White Lake where Mr. Horn has accepted a position. IlfMr. B. P. Dickens and family 10 have been spending the sum Vernon, N. Y , ar rived in Rosemary the latter part of the week. ££Mr. S. F. Patterson spent last week in New York City on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs L. G. Shell spent Wveral days this week in Rich mond. Mi .s Ruby Woodruff was the honor guest at a party given on Saturday night by Miss Craig Gaddy. Miss Woodruff eriitrs E. C. T. C. at Greenville this week. Mrs. J. W. Saunders has re lumed trout Baltimore where she Visited relatives. Mr. R. I. Milan, of Atlanta, Ga., Was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stowe The first meeting this term of rtle Parent - Teacher Association was held Monday afternoon. The resignation as president of Mrs. C. F. Ogletree was accepted with re gret. A large number of parents Were preseni ana die outlook lor Slhe year's work is very encour aging. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smoot are a Ipending a few days this week in " Richmond. Miss Mary Johnson, of Norfolk, Va., was the week-end guest of iss Eoline Everett at Rosemary edge. Rev. T. S. Crutchfield and fam ily have moved to their new home Booneville. Rev. A. L. Parker, of Dayton, Rentucky, preached in Roanoke “®^jRapids Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Wade and Miss Shields, of iJjarthage, are the guests of Mrs. ifNorris Hanna. '< Miss Bede MacCaskey is visiting .Relatives in Salisbury. iff, Mrs. S. B. Scott is the guest of Relatives in New York City. Mrs. L. C. Witherspoon and , daughter, of Raleigh,are the guests t>f Mrs. L. C. Grimmer. jjMi Mrs. Joe Butts, of Halifax, spent Tuesday here with friends. mwk Mrs. 1. E. Brooks, of Raleigh, i Is the guest of Mrs. J. E. Smith. I The Garden and Forestry De partment of the Woman’s Club, , ;;fliet in the Presbyterian church on Monday afternoon. They are planning to make Roanoke Rapids : Rosemary a city beautiful. BUT NOW THE BOOTLKUUER. M appy days long since gone by— O Id days that I remember well, W hile silting in my cosy club ; D rowning sorrow’s tragic spell, . ' R eaching forth to press a button, Y ears ago it seemed to be; r|§l t was but a moment wailing ;{;A t my table near to me. •TgM emories—memories - memory! SUPERIOR COURT. A special term of the Superior court convened at Halifax on Mon day, for civil cases only, Judge *l.yon presiding. There are many Cases on the docket. I ', Effective, Cost But Little. ISbKChamberlain’s Tablets have a thor oughly cleasiug effect on the colon,pre senting the accumulating of poisonous jy •'•WljiaBte that if uot moved regularly is re r y;fd)Sorbed into the system with all the ;Ovil effects of auto-iutoiication. Easy to take, very agreeable in action and •ttecu Only 25c. ! IN “RHONE" DIES. Things That Happened 33 Years Ago in Town and Vicinity. September 24. 1891.—The fun eral of Mrs. Isabella A. Pair, wife of Mr. E. L. Pair will be preached by Rev. R. O. Burton, at Mount Tabor, the first Sunday in October. We were glad to see in town last week Capt. Samuel Timothy Nich olson, who moved from Brace bridge Hall, near Culpepper bridge in this county, in 1832, to Living ston, Miss. He is a brother of Mr. Blake Baker Nicholson, t.l Littleton. Mr. Willie Shaw, of Northamp ton county, died at his home Weu nesday of last week of malarial fe ver. Just before the dissolution of soul and body he remarked in it he was getting blind and, request, d the attending physician to pray tor him. The doctor, a devoui Christian, promptly knelt in pray er, and when lie arose from his knees the young man breathed his last, and was dead in an instant. Rev. Annanias Buck, a colored preacher of high character, was re ported to have died on Sunday and Monday quite a number of his col ored admirers went down to Hal ifax to attend his funeral, but when they arrived there they found him still in the land of the living and out of danger. Mrs. W. H. Day has returned home from Raleigh. Mr. W. E. Daniel is attending Warren court this week. Mr. R. T. Arrington, of Peters burg, was in town Monday. Mrs. R. S. Hall, of Florence, is visiting relatives in Scotland Neck and Weldon. Mrs. Eva Davis and Miss Emily Campbell are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Edward T. Clark and chil dren have returned home from Panacea Springs Mr. J. H. Burton left Tuesday for a pleasure and recuperation trip to several fashionable resorts. Mr. H. C. Spiers left Monday for New York. SUNDAY SCHOOLCONVEN NON It is announced by officers ol Halifax County Sunday School As sociation that the County Sunday School Convention will be held on Saturday and Sunday, October 18 and 19, in the Methodist church, Halifax, N. C. Taking a prominent part on the program will be the following well known Sunday School workers: Mr. D. W. Sims, General Super intendent of the North Carolina Sunday School Association, Hal eigh, and Miss Daisy Magee, Chil dren's Division Superintendent of the same organization. In addition to these outside speakers a number of the most prominent pastors and Sunday school workers in the county will take part in the various sessions of the convention. In charge of the arrangements for the convention are Mr. 1. G. Shaw, Mr. H I.. Dickens and Mr. George 1 ewK This committee on arrangements is requesting the co operation of ell pastors, superin tendents and other Sunday school leaders in the effort to make the convention a success. Following a plan started at the county conventions last year, it has been announced that again this year a pennant will be presented to the Sunday school having pres ent in the convention the largest numoer of representatives sixteen years of age and over, according to thenumber of miles traveled. The number of representatives from each Sunday School will be multiplied by the number of miles from that church to the convention church, and the Sunday school having the largest total will receive the pennant. It is expected that there will be much friendly com petition for the pennant among the Sunday schools of the county. The Sunday school with which the convention is held and others with in one mile, will not compete for the pennant. Take With Sweetened Water. Saves the babies, helps the grown-ups comforts elderly people—that’s Cham berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Used for cholera infantum, sudden pain n stomach, griping cramps, uausea with prostrating diarrhoea. Pays to keep it on hand ready for emergencies by night or day. CARTER-SHEflRIN. Miss Fannie Mae Shearin Becomes the Bride of Mr. John O. Carter. Tuesday afternoon the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carter was the scene of a lovely wedding when their sister. Miss Fannie Mae Shearin became the bride of Mr. John O'Brien Carter. The home was beautifully deco rated throughout with palms, ferns and lovely baskets of fall flowers, in the living room where the cer emony took place an improvised altar had been arranged suitable for the event On either side of the altar stately palms and terns had been effectively massed. In the midst of the palms was placed a semi circle of white pedestals, each surrounded with a her of ca thedral candles. As tne hour approached Mrs. Helen Pope Harrington presided at the piano and touchingly ren dered a beautiful musical progam, after which to the strain of the bridal chorus from Lohengrin the bride and groom entered, preceded by little Margaret Louise Carter, niece of the bride, daintily attired in white lace and tulle bearing the ring in the heart of a beautifu] white Calla lily. They were met at the altar by Rev. G. W. Ferry who, in his impressive manner, united them in marriage, using the ring ceremony. During the cere mony Mrs. Harrington played softly McDowell’s “To A Wild Rose.’’ The bride was becomingly at tired in a brown bengaline silk cos tume with fur trimmings, with this she wore a small close fitting hat with ostrich band trimming. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the val ley. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Carter left for a northern wedding trip. The bride is a daughter of Mr. G. W. Shearin, of Halifax, and sister of Mrs. C. E. Carter. She has made her home in Weldon since childhood, where she has won many friends by her sweet personality. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carter and is a young man ul sterling qualities who has won a place of esteem among his many friends here. Only members of the immediate families witnessed the marriage. The out-of-town relatives attend ing were: Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Shearin and Miss Aylese Shearin, Miss Nina Rountree, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Shearin, Miss Eloise Shearin, Raleigh; Miss Mary Moore, Rocky Mount, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shearin, New York City. WHO WILL l»: TUI: NHXI PRESIDENT. Wc i. pleasure in announcing that any ul our readers or subscri bers can secure a political pham phlet, full of election facts and pointers, tree ot cuarge, by send ing the postage therefor, 2 cents in stamps, to D. Swilt & Co., Patent Lawyers, Washington, 1). C. It shows which party cartied each State in each of the last 10 Presi dential elections. It gives the pop ular vote cast by each State in 1912, for Wilson, Democrat; Roosevelt, Progressive; and Taft, Republican, when the situation was a three-cornered fight as it is this year. Also the popular vote of 1916 and 1920. It shows which States deserted the republican par ty and went democratic in 1922, more than enough to elect Davis and Bryan. ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE. The following announcement has been received by Itiends in this place: "Mr. Harold G. Parsons an nounces the marriage of his sister, Katie Melson, to Mr. D. Latimer Hornaday, on Thursday the twen ty fifth of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, Salis bury, Md. At Home, after the 10th of Oc tober, 4 North Doolay Avenue, Richmond, Va. DESTRUCTIVE ERESMET. Indications are that the Roanoke river will rise to a height of 45 feet during this week, which will practically destroy all the crops on j the low lands. This is hard, butj we must bow to the invevitable. ! We have had rain, both day and night, for (he past three weeks and the freshet in the river is not sur prising, at all. SPRIGHTLY SPARKS. Gathered Here and There and Everywhere. Many a Weldon man passes for an optimist simply because he is too lazy to kick. The honeymoon ends when a couple on the sea of matrimony run into a squall. Nothing irj the world worries a woman more than her husband — unless it is her weight. Our main objection to another war is that we might have to go through another peace. It isn’t always a good idea to hit back but if you do have to, then hit hard and have it over with. One thing a young married man should remember is that his wife’s mother could also make pond pies. Some Weldon parems never know where their children are at night, and others just think they do. There are said to be 24 political parties in Germany now. Over here we have two—the ins and the outs. What we would like to live long enough to see is a socalled people’s friend who isn’t after a political office. We suppose the people of Kala mazoo, Mich., think Kashimoto, Japan, is an awful funny name for a town. Yes, we’ve all got money com ing in on our “ship,” but somehow it appears that our ship is never on schedule time. Solomon was a mighty wise man. He managed to become the richest man on earth without Congress investigating him. When the average Weldon man was little he cried tor the moon, but since he has grown up it’s the earth that he wants. We see a report to the effect that there are more than 5,000, 000 rats in the United States. Try reading this to your cat icverything is against a man. Ky the lime he outgrows his taste tor green peaches he commences to think he understands women. Some fellow could make a for tune in a few minutes if he'd in vent lawn grass seed that would grow an inch high and then stop. Our idea of a real church mem ber is the Weldon citizen who drops at least one-tenth of his gas oline bill in the plate each Sunday. Say what you will, but the back bone of this country is made up of men who eat with their coats off", except when there's company. Color schemes for men are all right but that they should never try wearing a blonde hair on a blue serge suit if they've got a brunette wife. What did George Washington know about temptation anyway? Nobody ever asked him how many miles he got out of a gallon of gasoline. A Kansas farmer wants an avi ator arrested for flying over his farm. Next thing they’ll have them pinched for spitting on the sidewalk. If Weldon girls could be made to realize that they will look at 50 about like their mothers do now most of them would want to jump in the creek. One thing that’s holding the country back is the fact that a sin gle blackhead on the nose now worries a woman more than a table full of dirty dishes. It may not make any difference but for our part we can't say much for the Weldon girl who powders her nose, paints her cheeks and lets her neck go dirty. There are some fellows so mean they'll want to have Gabriel ar rested lor disturbing the peace when the time comes for him to blow his trumpet. When a Weldon man sees an other fellow wearing a hat like his he feels complimented, but when a Weldon woman sees another with a hat like hers she wants to choke her. We don’t know how the balance of the men in Weldon feel about it but we're glad vests are coming back so we’ll have room to park some of the things we now carry around in our pants pockets. A farmer gets up at 4 a. m. and hurries through his work so lie’ll have time at 9 p. m. to sit down and read an article on how he could make more money if he farmed in a different way. DOTS AND DASHES. About I-oiks You Know, Will Know, or Ought To Know. Mr. L. Kinner spent ihe week end in Baltimore. Dr. Donald Daniel, of Richmond, was a week-end visitor in Weldon. Miss Margaret Pierce is teaching history in the High School at Kins ston. Mrs. B. B. Bmory and children, of New York, are visiting Mrs. H. C. Spiers. Miss Katrine Wiggins, of Bntpo ria, spent the week end with rela tives in Weldon. Mrs. E. L. Williams and Miss Pattie Shaw spent Sunday with relatives at Enfield. Miss Elizabeth Green left Wed nesday lor Philadelphia, where she will enter school. Messrs. W. A. Hudson, Eli Bloom and W. B. Joyner, spent the week end at Greensboro. Mr and Mrs. O. C. Futrell, of Conway, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Vaughan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Knight who have been spending some time in Boston and New York, have re turned home. Mrs. T. W Rose, of Savannah, Ga., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wiggins, has re turned home. Messrs. B. G. Rodwell, N. J. Shepherd and Louis Daniel attend ed the foot ball game at Wake For est last Saturday. Messrs. John B. Sledge, Dr. S. B. Pierce and Pierce Johnson took in the foot ball game at Wake For est, last Saturday. Mrs. B. R. Revells and Master Talbert Revells. of Conway, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Seifert, Mr. and Mrs. Casey Seifert and Forest Rowe attended the foot ball game at Raleigh last Saturday. Mr. Stuart Hill who has been visiting relatives in this vicinity for the past two weeks, has returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Our young Iriend Mr T. R. Walker, Jr., Secretary of the Lit tleton Fair, paid us a call last Fri day. He is a nice, clever fellow, and a “chip” of the old block. INSIANILY KILLED. Oil last Monday, four miles be ow Halifax, Andrew Turner, col ared was instantly killed by Kenny Carey, also colored, by splitting nis head open with an axe. It ;eems Carey stole Turner’s wife, n Virginia, and brought her to this pounty. Turner locating the cou ple, went to the house for the pur pose of persuading his wife to re ;urn home with him, and Carey walked up from behind him during Tie conversation, and struck Tur ner over the head with an axe, billing him instantly and then made nis escape. Coroner Kowe was no :ified and went down at once. The Coroner's jury after a thorough nvestigation, returned a verdict in iceordance with the above facts. OF SPECIAL INTEREST. We are requested to state that :here will be held ai Halifax on Saturday, October 4th, in the court louse, a County Kitchen lmprove nent Rally Day, beginning at 1 I I’clock. Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, State Home Demonstration Agent will speak on "Making the House a Home" and there will also be a speaker from the State Depart nent to speak on "Gardens and Fruits for the farm." The premiums lor the must im proved kitchens will be awarded it this time. This meeting will be of special merest to all and we hope there will be a large gathering of people Tom all over the county. BEAUTIFUL DUET. The congregation at the M. E. Church last Sunday morning had lie pleasure of listening to a beau :iful duet by Misses Barbour and Brewer of the Graded School fac ulty. THE 20TH AMENDMENT. "A lot of boys have been saved since they closed the saloons.—Ex. Yes, and now the’ll have to close the garages and save the girls. JEWISH NEW YEAR. Our Hebrew Citizens Celebratel New Year Last Monday and Tuesday. The fesrival of [he new Year is 1 ihe first of the month of Tishri, which is the seventh month of the I year. Just as the Seventh, the holy day, is the seventh day of the I week, so the seventh month is a | holy season. It includes the New' Year, the Day of Atonement—the solemn fast of the tenth of the month—and the harvest festival, the Feast of Tabernacles. The New Year was kept originally For a sin gle day, hut when the Jewish peo ple were exiled from Palestine and could no longer make their obser vation of the new moon from the height of Zion, a second day was added in order that ihey might be certain of keeping the exact time of the new inoon in Palestine. Liberal Jewish congregations have returned to the early custom of a single day. The Jewish New Year differs from the civil New Year in being purely a religious festival. It is not the time for dating documents, neither is it a time for extravagant gaity. It is a day of solemn pray er, as well as a day of happiness and feasting. The Biblical basis of the New Year festival is found in the twen ty-third chapter of Leviticus and the twenty-ninth chapter of Num bers. Here it is referred to as “The Day of the Blowing of Trumpets,” a custom which is continued to the present time. It was a day of solemn assembly, a day on which special sacrifices were brought to the sanctuary. In the modern synagogue the day is observed by special prayers, including some very beautiful poet ic compositions and unusually elab orate musical settings; by the read ing of special portions from the Bible; and by the blowing of the rant’s horn or Shofar. The Bibli cal readings are front the life of Abraham, especially the story of his sacrifice of Isaac, with its touch ing lesson of supreme faith. The trumpet, blown only on this festival, is made of a ram’s horn and has no mouthpiece, being one of the most ancient and most prim itive musical instruments in exist ence. It was the kind of horn used as a bugle in early days of the Jewish people in the wilder ness, and the custom has been pre served through all the centuries as a memorial of God’s care for His righteous ones. The first ram’s horn is said by tradition to have been made of the horn of the ram which Abraham sacrificed in place of his son Isaac. MOST DELIGHTFUL RECITAL. Those of the public who were present at the Auditorium of the Weldon Public School on Thurs day night, of last week, enjoyed a rare treat and spent a very pleas ant hour, when Mrs. Anne M. Woodall, Supervision of Music and Expression, assisted by Mrs. Walter Barnhart contralto and Miss Mary Barbour, tnezzo soprano gave her first public recital of the season. This w’as entirely compli mentary and was much appreciated. The vocalists were well ap plauded and Mrs. Woodall was especially pleasing in her selections in reading and her musical inter pretations were fine. The story of “The Bishop and Jean Val john,” from “Les Miserables, ” was given with much effect and her interpretation of "O'Henry’s Kid in the Courier,” was perfect. These ladies are all ol the faculty of the Weldon school and this ap pearance shows that they arc all well equipped and gives promise of a great advance of the pupils who may come under their care. We are glad to have them with us. RESIDENCE ROBBED. Burglars entered the residence of Mr. W. E. Stephenson, in this place, on Saturday night, taking therefrom two watches, fifteen dol lars in cash, keys and other items. They entered the house through the front door, having keys, no doubt, of sizes to fit almost any lock. Keep your doors se curely locked at night and be on the watch with a double-barrel shot gun loaded with buck shot. That’s the way to break up this business. BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL. The body of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, of Portsmouth, was brought here for burial on Monday. OCTOBER NOTES. The Fair is noi long off, Get something ready for ihe fair. There will be fine racing at the fair. Summer has passed and now for the harvest. Hot, dry weather is what the farmers need. Last month can be put down as the coldest September on record. Let us hope we will not have a killing frost this year until Novem ber. Everything is late and a kill ing in October would be very dis astrous. The woods will soon be at the height of beauty. Many of the trees will soon begin to put on their gorgeous russet, scarlet and gold coats of autumn foliage. The landscape on every side will soon present a panorama to delight the eye. GOOD HORSES COMING TO FAIR. Mr. E. T. Zollicoffer, of North ampton county, owner of farm known as Zolhcofter’s Stud Farm, will have entered in the different events running horses now at Haver de Grace. In addition, Mr. Zollicoffer will have trotting horses and his ability in the trotting game may be just as pronounced as is previous records. ARRESTEO. We copy the following from the News and Observer of Tuesday: “W. D. Newsom, 41, of Elm City, and W, E. Cook, 21, of Weldon, both white, are being de tained by Sheriff John M. Poulnot, suspected of being implicated in the slaying of Oliver Cox, a negro storekeeper, near Seven Mile, Sat urday night. The men are con nected with a railroad construction gang.” _ BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. Mr. W. J. Edwards is having erected a beautiful bungalow on Woodlawn avenue. This section of the town is fast building up. ANOTHER NEW DWELLINO. Material is being placed on the lot and soon there will be com menced a beautiful two-story resi dence on Elm street for Mr. T. F. Anderson. Mr. K T. Daniel is the contractor. POSTPONED. The mass meeting of the citizens that was to have been held at the school auditorium on Monday night of this week was postponed on account of inclement weather. JUNE BRIDE IN SEPTEMBER. Bride: “Give me a pound of oysters. ’’ Clerk: “We sell them by the measure. ” Bride: “Oh—all right. Then give me a yard of < vsters. EAST ITtlNKER. "Hello, hello— k Sam there?” “Yes, this is Sam “ "It doesn’t soim.J like Sain.” “Well—its Sam speaking." “Listen, Sam, tins is Ed. Lend me a hundred dollars, will you?" "Sure—I’ll tell him when he comes in.’’ Taxie Service When in need of a Taxi call on <; H. Andrews. Special attention will be given to ladies and children. (Jan be found day and night at the New ; ^ ork Cafe, Weldon, N. C. <i. H. ANDREWS. pnOMC Buy a good one. 100 rnniflO acres 60 clear, com fortable house and barn $6,500. $2,500 cash, balance easy. Get our list of other bargains. Bailey & Johnson, Suffolk, Va. PEARS they last, office. FOR PRESERVING. $1 per bushel while Leave orders at this WANTED. —White tenant want ed for a good farm near here. W. G. Egerton. Macon, N. C., Sept. 22, 1924. a an at 0———a •CORNER 3RD I | & ELM STS. • | Weldon.N.C »i PEOPLES X I FILLING STATION, j™«“ o a •o ! FREE AIR • free WATER ! Real Service ANNOUNCING The Opening of their New Service Station which is now open for business. We have equipped this Filling Station with the most modern and up-to date equipment to be found in the State. We have put forth every effort possible to give to the people the BEST and the MOST EFFICIENT SER VICE STATION obtainable. You will find the Peo ples Filling Station a delightful place to stop at. We are here to please you and will appreciate your business. We expect to carry a complete line of Automobile accessories Our motto is to give the people the best. Drive your car around and let us fill it with gas and rest assured that you have bought the best to be had. In connection to our Filling Station we have constructed a modern grease pit and wash pit combined. ^Washing, Polishing and Greasing Cars Our Specialty. OCTOBER CLEARANCE SALE A final Clear-Away of Spring and Summer Stock of Dry Goods, Ladies & Children’s Dresses, Men, Women and Children’s Shoes,Men’s Suits, Shirts, Etc. During this sale we will sell everything in the store at and below cost. You will save money by buying from us now. Come in and look over our many wonderful bargains. Our prices are right. F. A. RAB1L, Prop. WELDON. N. C.
Roanoke News (Weldon, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1924, edition 1
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