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The Sports Trail By WHITNEY MARTIN ^^wYORK, April 24—(fl-Dur . ,h4. bleak days early this yeai ™en it looked like the majoi " clubs would have t0 Cal the Elm street Tigers and th« Roomer girls to illl out their ros. the managers grabbed them elves resolutely by the shoulders * |d themselves at arm* length, inked themselves in the eye and ' id sternly: "Well, what are you ,i ’oing to do about it? * There seemed to be just one bine they could do about it, and ; t Was tc gel out there and play themselves, which would be a fa4e : *|.0ise then death to some of them, rd quite as aifficult as holding themselves at arm’s length and looking themselves in the eye. We 'have an idea that several middle-aged pilot*, away from psy , ’ eves, flexed muscles and took batting s4ance and tried to bend * er a« if snaring a hot grounder, olllv to give it all up with a groan v.hen their rusty joints gave out the eerie pops and creaks of a haunted house. Five of them aid manage to nl6ke their spirit overcome the weakness of the flesh, though, and ,iey put themtelves on the rosters aa plaving managers. And how that list of five has „runk-. Only two are in action, and those two figured to play this vear manpower shortage or no manpower shortage. Mel Ott of the Giants, despite the 19 playing years behind him. still is plenty of jail player, and Lou Boudreau of the Indians is just a kid yet, ath letically speaking. Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons of the Phillies, another of the determined five, still is on his club’s roster as a pitcher, but how much he will pitch is problematical. The Phils have had some games al ready when they could have used all the pitching they could get, but no Fitzsimmons has appeared in the lineup. Of the remaining two, one is mis sing because of an unfortunate circumstance, and the other be cause he felt it was better to have a young sprout out there at second base getting his mitts on the hall than to have an old guy missing them by two feet. His own two feet. Joe Cronin, a capable, determin ed gent figured to sitck it out at third base for the Red Sox for quite a spell, and be in there peri odically all sdasun. ’Hie broken an kle he suffered while giving it the old college, try the other day ended his ambitions, and possibly his playing days. Leo Durocher of Brooklyn lasted just three days. Then the flesh overpowered the spirit and he issu ed himself a bench warrant, you might say. He might be back out there briefly in dire emergency, but he’s not going to make it a habit. \ So, there are just two out of five who figure to be of much use as players. With the season only about 10 days old, that’s quite a mor tality rate. HOW THEf\ stand! yesterday results American League St. Louis at Cleveland ppnd. Detroit at Chicago ppnd. Boston at Washington ppnd. (Only games scheduled) National League : NeW York 5. Philadelphia 2. Boston 8. Brooklyn 6. Chicago at Cincinnati ppnd. (Only games scheduled). STANDINGS American League Team W L Pet. Chicago _ 5 0 1.000 New York - 8 1 .833 Detroit _ 4 2 .667 Philadelphia - 4 2 . 667 Washington - 3 3 .500 Cleveland _ 1 4 .200 St. Louis _ 1 8 .107 Boston _ 0 8 .000 National League Team W L Pet. New York ---. 6 2 .750 Chicago _ 4 2 .667 St. Louis _ 3 2 .600 Cincinnati _ 3 3 .500 Biston _ 4 4 .500 Brooklyn _ 3 4 .429 Philadelphia -. 2 5 .286 Pittsburgh __ 2 8 .286 PROBABLY PITCHERS NEW YORK, April 24.— OH — Probable pitchers for tomorrow's major league games. (Won and losi records in parentheses). National League Philadelphia at New York—Lee '0-1 vs. Feldman (1-0). Brooklyn at Boston—Lombardi (Pnpl vs. Barrett (0-1L Chicago at Cincinnati—Passeau (0-01 vs. Walters (0-0). 'Only games scheduled). American League * New York at Philadelphia—Dub id *2-0) vs. Black (1-0) or Flores (0-0). stnn at Washington—Dreise "trd 10-0) vs. Niggeling (0-0). ! Detroit a: Chicago—Benton H-0) Vs. Lee (1-0). Si. Louis at Cleveland (2)—Pot ter iOIi and Hollingsworth (0-1). vs Eagby (0-1) and Smith (0-0). Forest Fire Damage Set At $145,455 in State Raleigh. April 24—OP)—Forest 1 p damages totalling $145,455 in f.a'e protected areas were report ed ;n the Forestry Division of the jdcDar'meni of Conservation and development in March, a depart ment spokesman said. 0: the 943 fires reported during f , month, 261 definitely have been *f erm>ried as incendiary, the de R'r,mem said, while 322 were set ,■ careless smokers. The fires nned over 73,125 acres compar ed with 10,134 acres damaged or °cstroyed in February. -V Leftwich Named New Baptist Moderator The spring session of the Wil wgton Baptist Association was “ at the Carolina Beach Bap chll‘ch recently with George d^ wch. of Temple Baptist church Presiding as moderator. The Rev. CT Bradley resigned from this P won, and now is serving as plenary with the State board PETAIN TO FACE TREASON CHARGES (Continued from Page' One) have an explanation with them after the victory.” Before the Allies invaded France, De Gaulle publicly had termed the aged Petain an “evangel of de cadence,” and branded L,aval and other Vichyites as a “band of traitors.” The French foreign office an nounced that Switzerland had noti fied the De Gaulle government of the marshall’s arrival and that Petain had requested permission to pass through Swiss territory in order to surrender himself as a prisoner at the French frontier. The French communique an nounced that Petain would be summoned to appear for his trea son trial May 17—the date was set today by the ministry of in formation before news of Petain’s surrender was received here—but that the erstwhile proyy hearing would be postponed then to give him time to prepare his defense. A government spokesman dis closed that the Germans originally applied to the Swiss government for permission for Petain to pass through Swiss territory. The marshal and his wife arriv arl ♦ V-> n Qiiriei’. A nctrian frrtTitior shortly before 9 a.m. He remained in his car during the hour-long frontier proceedings but waved to the crowd as he left tiny Saint Margarethen ' for Saint Galler where the presently is staying un til he leaves for France. France was electrified by the news of the Marshal's arrival in Switzerland and of his plans tc stand trial. Few Frenchmen had ever ex pected that the former hero of Verdun, whose troops successfully stood off 80 of Germany's best divi sions in the first world war, and who coined the famous slogan “they shall not pass,’’ would ever stand in the docket. But they had eagerly awaited the public read ing of his private papers. The charge of high treason against Petain is based on prob ably the largest dossier ever com piled against any accused person in France. Thousands of docu ments, official communications, letters and records of his corres pondence with the Germans will be introduced. The prosecution, headed by Andre Mornet, said Petain's dos sier would show the whole story of events immediately leading up to the fall of Franc* and the rec ord of what occurred thereafter —most of which has not been dis closed. The prosecution also said the dossier would show with almost complete accuracy the extent tc which the French collaborationists acted on direct orders from him. It also was known that the prose cution would attempt to prove that Petain was in communication with the Nazis even before the war. Gen. De Gaulle himself may be called upon to testify since he wr s present at the stormy session in June, 1940, when Petain announc ed he was going to sue for an armistice. The marshal was ada mant when De Gaulle and other military leaders argued that the French army still was capable of holding a large section of France, especially the Brittany coast. II THANK YOU! ^ our vote and support in the City Coun cilman Primary is deeply appreciated. w. RONALD LANE Still Going Strong After 20 years with the New York Giants, Manager Mel Ott con tinues to set new baseball records daily. Ott’s newest records came I last year when he erased Honus Wagner’s records for runs scored and extra base hits. And just to add to his glory, Mel slammed two homers in one game five, times last season. __ Boston Snatches Ninth Inning Thriller, 8-6 GERMAN ESCAPE REPORTED CUT (Continued from page One! German radio accounts persisted in reporting' that Hitler himseli still was in Berlin, personally di recting its ruinous defense, even to the disposition of various troop units, but the best Allied sources held to the belief that he had im mured himself in his Berfhtes gaden retreat in the south. The Russians were driving to ward Berchtesgaden. too. The Ger man high command said that Red Army troops had slashed halfway across Austria to Eisenerz. 90 miles east of Hitler's home, and the Americans were closing in fast from the northwest. The throes of Berlin held tin spotlight, however, both in tin Soviet communique and in Germar broadcasts. MOSCOW anuuuiwcu w— the great looping drive of the Firs White Russian Army north an( northwest of Berlin had taken the towns of Kremmen, Flatow. Wei ten and Nauern—38 miles east o the American Ninth Army position; on the Elbe river west of Berlin In this sickle movement the Firs White Russians took the Berlii city districts of Tegel, Wittenai and Reinickendorf inside the north ern city limits. The bitterness of. the struggli was evidenced by Moscow s listing of 48 tanks, more than 200 fielc guns, 2,500. trucks and 88 locomo tives seized in the; Berlin battli Monday, plus more than 3.000 Ger mans captured. On all fronts on Monday th' Germans lost 110 tanks, Moscow added, and lost 6.000 prisoners oi the front, near Dresden. The Germans, continuing t broadcast spasmodically, gave col orful accounts of the inferno tha was Berlin, but were chary o specific locations in fighting whici they said was fluctuating. The Russians also were in th southern city districts of Lichtei felde. Lankwitz and Mariendorf am attacking northvyard towards Tern pelhof and Schoenberg, the Gei mans said. Boys of 13 were helping ma the depressed antiaircraft guns de fending those sectors, the broad casts related. Deep inside the city, “foreigners’ —probably slave laborers—hoiste the Red flag atop a hotel and wer being fired upon by German artil lery, the Hamburg broadcasts cor tinued, while in the east the fans tical Hitler Youth and SS Elit Guards acknowledged loss of subway station on the Landsberge Ailee which leads to the center c Berlin. . The Nazis are not expected t make a mass surrender, Moscow reports said, but are apparentl determined to sacrifice their cap: tal block by block. Russian artillery rained destruc tion on every side, with a methc dical creeping barrage, destroyin everything in the line of advance then moving on to the next doome: block. Soviet saDDers and speciall trained street fighters moved foi ward, backed by tanks, in the waki of the barrage. The Germans fought back bil terly, but Moscow said there wer increasing signs of confusion in th defense. The German military ra dio repeatedly barked warning that to retreat was to be shot fo cowardice, and the Russians sail that prisoners confirmed that th order was being carried out. -V The Lone Star Route Highwaj is 1,130 miles long, and connects the Great Lakes with the Gulf oJ Mexico. ^ * BOSTON,. April 24—(JP)—Elmer (Butch) 'Nieman smashed a story book hohie run today with two on in the last of the ninth for his only hit in the Boston Braves’ 8-6 decision over the Brooklyn Dod gers. . Hal- Gregg appeared to be on tde- way t'O a second straight vic • lory" on the strength of a five rim Bnbklyn fourth iftning when three hits off Jim Tobin and er rors by Phil Masii and Rookie Norm Wallen put the Braves be hind the eight ball. Trailing 6-4 with one gOne in the last frame, Manager Bob Cole man sent Bill Ramsey in to hit for Tobin and he singled. Dick Culler's fourth hit of the day and Tommy Holmes single produced one score and set the stage for Nieman's clout into the right field stands, his third of the year. BROOKLYN AB K B O A E Stanky, 2b - 5 0 0 3 6 0 Sukefortlr. e - 5 1 3 4 6 0 - Galan, lb _ 5 0 2 11 0 0 , Walker, rf - 4 10 10 0 Aderholt, If - 4 1 1 0 0 0 Olino. If —- 0 0 0 2 0 0 Durrett, cf ———-- 3 1 0 0 0 0 Hart, 3b _ 4 110 10 Basinski. ss _ 3 1 2 4 4 1 I Gregg, p - 4 0 10 10 Totals _ 37 6 10 25 12 1 ; BOSTON AB R H O A E CulRr. ss _ 4 3.4 2 7 0 ; Holmes. .If _ 4 1 2 3 0 C Nieman. rf _ 5 110 0 0 Mack, lb _ 3 0 0'12 1 0 ' Gillenwater, cf _ 4 .0' C 4 0,0 Wallen, 3b _ 3 0 : 0 1 i I Workman, 3b _ 1 1 0 0 0 0 . Masi. c - 4 0 13*1 Sliemo, 2b _ 4 0 0 3 1 0 Tobin, p -_ 3 1 1*0 4 0 Ramsey, z _ 1 110 0 0 Totals - 36 S 11 27 16 2 z—Batted for Tobin in 9th. Brooklyn - 000 301 000—6 1 Boston -:-001 011 104—8 -V_ MERGER IS ASKED ON FOOD CONTROL ^ (Continued from Page One) f sary to guarantee .the meat indus 1 try against loss and thus “destroy the reason’’ for black market op - erations. 3—Merger of the War Food Ad ministration.and OPA— "Let's gei all the distribution, allocation, pro duction. pricing and. control to gether." 1 Fiery as -ever, his hair awry anc his spectacles shoved up on his forehead, as though forgotten, the , mayor told the senate agriculture j subcommittee investigating the fooc , situation; tHat the meat shortage ' doesn’t' surprise 'him,' He saw ii ’ coming,, last fall. i CLOTHING DRIVE ‘ NEARING CLIMAX f - (Continued from Page One) 3 v clothes are shipped to the State Y central warehouse at Raleigh. Church auxiliaries and PTA’s are being kept busy packing the clothes at the various centers, Dosher said. , The chairman appealed to all = citizens to carry their used cloth j ing to the nearest church or school 1 this week, the final week of the , drive. ' --V : Negro Demonstration Clubs To Hold Revue s ————— : The New Hanover Negro home - demonstration clubs, under the di , recti^n of Rebecca E. Lawrence, • will note, their spring achievement 1 day with a dress revue in Willis : ton Primary school at 10 a.m. Sat urday, Models from feed bags, recon ditioned garments and all-new out fits will be displayed. A specialist from Greensboro will award prizes for the best outfits modeled. ‘Happy’ Chandler, Kentucky, Named High Commissioner Of The Diamo nd _ _ ‘ —--—--- --± -— New York Whips Phils; Mel Ott Homers Twice —___ +■ - i Cat-’Quake Fracas Slaied for Today The scheduled game between the Goldsboro Earthquakes and New Hanover High’s Wildcat nine was postponed yesterday, because of the weather, but it will be played today. Norris Jeffries, ’Quake men tor, called Coach Rupert - ryan yesterday morning just before the JCats were slated to leave and said that “the field not only looked like a lake, but that it would probably rain again to day.” Unless the locals hear from Coach Jeffries by 10 a.fn. this morning, they will be expected to make .their appearance ir Goldsboro this afternoon at 4:00. NEW YORK, April 24.—OR—>fel Ott found his home run eye for the first time this season today and batted two into the right field stands, each with a hired hand on base, to give his New York Giants a 5-2 margin over the Philadelphia Phillies. Ott’s round trippers, the 490th and 491st of his 20-year career, boosted the Giant manager to within three of Lou Gehrig’s life time mark of 494. The performance of Andy “Swede” Hansen, a lean loose jointed youngster from Lake Wales, Fla., probably gave Ott more satisfaction than his own slugging as the 20 year-old rookie turned back Freddy Fitzsimmons’ men with five hits. Counted as the No. 3 man on the Giants’ staff behind Bill Voi selle and Van Mungo, Hansen did himself proud in earning his sec ond straight starting decision. N. Y. BOXING LAW IS 25 YEARS OLD NEW YORK, April 24—(&)—'The Walker Law providing for the supervision of boxing in New York State, will be 25 years old next month and today its author, James J. Walker, gave credit for its suc cess to the simplicity of its word ing and to the men who have con trolled boxing during that quarter century. The former Mayor of New York City, a state senator when he wrote the law, told members of the Boxing Writers’ Association that he had derived “a great deal of satisfaction from the way it has worked out by comparison with other laws.” He insisted, however, that it was good supervision by the State Athletic Commission and the fact that “we never have had an important promoter who didn’t do a good job” that made it work out so well. “I had my own notions when I wrote the law,,” Walker said, “and they were simple. I was a boxing fan and when I bought a ticket for a fight I wanted the seat the ticket called for. I had a notion about having three men to give decisions—you get a bad one oc casionally but just think what if it had been left to the man whose guess was the worst? I wanted supervision for boxing and I be lieved in passing matters that re quired judgment on to the admin istrative body to handle. “It isn’t- possible to write ar aqd that will meet every contin gency, so I wrote the act to in clude only the fundamentals, leav ing it to the administrative body to supply protection for the pub lic.”' _v_ AMERICANS TAKE HILL ON OKINAWA (Continued from Page One) resources, 100 to 150 Marianas based Superforts hit Tokyo yes terday morning, concentrating on the big Hitachi aircraft engine plant for the first time. It was the seventh B-29 assault on Nippon and the third on Tokyo in 10 days. A communique of the 20th Air Force at Washington said four of our planes were missing after the raid which achieved good results despite some fighter opposition and heavy anti-aircraft fire. The Seventh Division on the east coast of Okinawa and 27th Divi sion on the western flank inched forward with flamethrower and ar tillery support. The 96th Division chopped at endless fortifications in the center of the four-mile deep line. With the Third Marine Amphib ious Corps conquest of the more lightly defended center and north ern part of the island, Nimitz said that three quarters of Okinawa is in American' possession. “We don’t have to wait for com plete cgntrol of the remainder to start our development work,” Nim itz said. • “Acquisition of Okinawa will per mit us to project our sea and air power to the China coast and the Japanese homeland and will speed up future operations.’’ -V buy WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Ott’s first clout, following Geor gie Hausmann’s single off Ken Raffensberger, gave Hansen a two-run lead in the first frame but the Phils came back with one in the fourth when Jimmy Wasdell singled to right and moved around to score on a walk to Vince Di maggio, Wes Hamner’s infield out and Johnny Peacock’s outfield fly. Granville Hamner’s low peg on Nap Reyes’ bouncer gave the New York third sacker a life in the seventh and Hansen bunted him to second where he could score on Johnny Rucker’s single to left. Ott then socked his second circuit clout to end the Giants scoring. With one away in the eighth, Rookie Vance Dinges found the right field stands for his first big league homer but Hansen retired the next five men in succession. PHILADELPHIA ABIEOOt Mott, 3b _ 4 0 13 10 □inges, it •- 4 12 2 10 Adams, If - 4 0 0 2 0 0 Wasdell, lb -_ 3 1 2 6 0 0 DiMaggio, cf - 3 0 0 6 0 0 W. Hamner, 2b _ 3 0 0 3 3 1 Monteagudo, x _ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Peacock, c _ 4 0 0 1 0 0 G. Hamner, «s - 3 0 0 1 3 1 Raffernsberger, p_ 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals _ 32 2 5 24 9 2 x—Batted for W. Hamner in 9th. NEW YORK AB R H O A E Rucker, cf _ 4 1 2 6 0 0 Hausmann, 2b - 4 110 3 0 Ott, rf _ 3 2 2 1 0 0 Filipowicz, If _ 4 0 0 1 0 1 Weingraub, lb _ 3 0 1 12 0 0 Lombardi, c _-_ 3 0 0 5 0 0 Kerr, ss _ 4 0 1 2 3 0 Reyes, 3b _ 3 1 0 0 4 0 Hansen, p _ 2 0 0 0 4 0 Totals _ 30 5 7 27 14 1 Philadelphia _ 000 100 010—2 New York _ 200 000 30x—5 XT U. S. Asked To Use Arms To Catch War Criminals (Continued from Page One) ishment on the grounds that his crimes were committed as “acts of state,” In its strongest paragraph the resolution calls upon the govern ment to make it an expressed pol icy to cross neutral borders, if nec essary. It asks the United States to join other allies “in the use of such means as may be necessary—ir respective of the limitations of any treaties of extradition—to se cure the person or property of those persons determined to be war criminals who have already fled or who may hereafter flee to any neutral nation, or any oth er nation that may harbor them or afford them a place of asy lum.” The committee killed, by ta bling, a resolution offered by Rep. Celler (D-NY) which would have requested the President to appoint a special commission to work with the United Nations war crimes commission in defining war crimes. The Ring resolution sets up no special group but it calls upon the Government: “To cooperate with the nations allied with the United States in the present war in the determination of those persons, irrespective of rank, who shall be brought to trial, or summarily punished, as war criminals, for the perpetration of or the participation in acts of atro city or treachery, oppression, or pillage by political, military or economic means.” Reconditioned Pre-War BICYCLES AVAILABLE AT PICKARDS 209 Market St. Dial 2-3224 4The Jewel Box GIFT SHOP flffilminiton’i Only Downstair* Store Hi Headquarters For ■ FINE GIFTS 8 Come In and Make Your H Selections! 8 Located Downstairs ■THE JEWEL BOX Iff 109 North Front Si - - NOTICE BEER & WINE DEALERS Beer and Wine license expire April 30th, 1945. Before new license can be issued it is necessary to file application with the undersigned. Any person, firm or corporation seningbeer or wine without a license is liable to indictment for violating said ordinance. C. R. MORSE Citjjr & Comity Tax Collector. Senator A. B. Chandler GEORGE BROCKMAN TO WRESTLER HERE Coffield confirmed the winner take-all match for Friday night at Thalian Hall last night by tele phone, announced Promoter Bert Causey. No-time-limit is also in the agreement between he and Sonny Meyers of St. Joseph, Mo. Meyers issued the challenge and it took a couple of days to con tact Coffield. A newcomer enters the ‘ mat field Friday night by the name of George Brockman of Washing ton, D. C. Brockman has a fine reputation as a wrestler and de fines his grappling to the scienti fic side. Abe Yourist will be Brockman's opponent for his initial debut, Yoiyist is well known as a speedy wrestler and master of a lot oi tricky holds. Promoter Causey said he is try ing to get Dave Cohen fo officiate both matches, and should hear something from the Holly Ridge Tavern operator today. Tickets, Causey said, are now on sale and doors will open ai the usual time, 7:15, with matches [starting at 8:30. - V ■ •'—— Army Will Release Men Over 42 Years of Age WASHINGTON, April 24.—(A>)— The War Department today an nounced that enlisted men 42 years of age or over will be discharged from the Army at their request. The ruling will not apply to any soldier who is undergoing discipli nary action or who is in need of further medical or surgical treat ment. Approximately 50,000 men in the Army are 42 or over, the depart ment said. Soldiers overseas who apply for and are eligible for discharge will be brought back to this country for release at the “earliest practi cable date.” CHANDLER SAYS HE WILL ACCEPT CLEVELAND, April >4.— Wl — Owners of the 16 major league clubs today selected Sen. A. B. (Happy) Chandler of Kentucky to succeed the late Kenesaw Moun tain Landis as High Commission er of baseball. The club executives said Chandler had been notified and had accepted the position. The magnates said Chandler ac cepted a seven-year contract at S50.000 annually. He is scheduled to take over his new duties as soon as a suitable date can be arranged. Senator Chandler will be "im mediately available’’ as baseball's new High Commissioner. "Now that the war with Ger many is virtually over, I can con scientiously leave my other du ties,” he said. "A few months ago, I could not have done so.” . The stocky, jovial Southern*^ who has been known as “Happy” ever since his college days, told a reporter that “it’s a big job. and a tremendous amount of good lean be done.” The first thing that baseball should do after the war is “help to see that all the surplus athletic equipment the Government has is distributed to youngsters through out the country." “Give the kids a ball end bat and a corner lot and you don’t have to worry about juvenile delinquen cy in that neighborhood,” he said.' The game faces “another try ing period” during reconversion, “the same as after the first world war,” he said, adding that “weTl have to. keep a close watch to see that nothing goes wrong.” The new Commissioner had in mind the Black Sox scandals which threatened baseball’s future a quarter of a century ago. Chandler has been interested in baseball ever since he was old enough to play on the corner lot. His boyhood idol was Ty Cobb, and he was so ambitious to be come a big leaguer that his play, mates at Corydon, Ky., called him “Ty Cobb.” But. his mends m nigh scnooi and college gave him the nickname “Happy,” which has stuck with him through the years. In high school, he started out as a catcher, but switched to pitch ing and the outfield at Transyl vania College, Lexington, Ky. One year, Chandler had the modest batting average of .467 and pitched his little school to a 10-4 victory over Tennessee Universi ty. He also played semipro and or ganized baseball., • He was with Grafton, N. D., in the Bed Blver Valley League in 1920, winning 12 of 13 games. In 1922, he joined or ganized ball with Lexington in the ’blue Grass League. “One thing I left in the record book was a homerun with the bases loaded against Maysville,” he re called. -V Brazil gets its name from its earliest article of export, pau Bra bil, a tree from whose heart-wood a valuable crimson dye was ex tracted. DOUBLE PLEASURE '"T"1 u , r PepsiCola Company, Long Island City, bl. X. it* ~ . Pepii-Cofi Bottling Co. of Wilmington
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