Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 22, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR EDITORIALS REGISTER AND VOTE "ji; . n<n,Pin Assent Si iy h j- pussofi ‘-he enabling net permitting ait »•!• bison to de* i Id" w-M-ther or not the people of Raleigh want to change to the city nusnajM r torn, of gi.-vcrnnu-re or U> kt ;• the orosem ayslunt. the i.-ieclion lias already been , sf >t for Aj;orh is, from March l through S ihc books v/iil be open for qualified i;- ; ':>ns v. iiose names <tv<* not eniobed mi ;!: city bo. L 10 register and make thc-msehes eligible tu vote in ti»* special - .’tectum. li you are Hiready oit rolled as a qualified '.n.t for city dee 110us yea net u not register again; but tin fact that von are omoiled as a voter in county, stale or 'oral election does not e-oan that your name i-> also on thi c)t\ i,ij- .-.. If y .v not sure about this, check with youi precinct registrar i’hen vote on .Match IK, if you believe, that the < <:.y manager system oil ere yoi* and the city -T Raleigh a better oppor tunif.t fee she kind of admimsiraiion whteh should prevail, vote for tie *• range. If you think the present [gtr i: ye; v ■ d .lest < • nNl'g- But vote. Don't neglect to register yow eiiiUiH- And don’t let soijw-«»fiv. else ten yuU now xo vote, I, >•- yon! mv'll )udg ■;:; }y after v i:ighin,.; tel tile facts and opinion? >ou <.: , n got hold o i on the , i!>- ject. biiA ME OB WELDON The police brutality reported from Weldon n the cast of Osburu Long sic vors of S<mih' Cuieiina rather the Old North State which Senator iloey pro . I aim.-. to •- Mi good in its J citizens. Os course what happened to Long nngM ba-.c happenea to ■ c bole person; but in corisideration of various o' her tilings which p<-..iodiciiiiy be*N-. groes m .Eastern North ( arolimi it is not t s a?y for a N<-.uro ciiisci' of if - <lale to assume that the race of tin- vh.ut.t had nothing to do with the nta! way in which his .rights as a. uny 0 a hum a n beim evidently were brazenly violated. Negro Co!/.!*!•.'. should H' t with com plete tinarmimy te seeking vv hateevr t*t • dress is upprcpnaL* all d available in such apses. No Negro is safe who. ll any Negro •.•■"•n f| e candied in -nch away . • tO ios- .P!- Si-’.llt aid still vi' of he) . iIJU when arrested lot any offense, much loss on six • .1 iii.'ai.’i i.' i.i ‘ge a? 1 >e]nr drunk <iilu lii .C; i .: . . . \ . • ,0;: ati V w raw pel - son who happens w» bo persona non grata ;o iho.se who ‘teuton , ' tin law and a! the same time: poor and urmifJucmtial. bar municipalities •■mist be made to stop employing as law eaforcemetP offic ers those who are so ignorant and so vie ious as to in. unworthy of being trusted with the fundamental right? of the hum blest inhabitant of he community. Ail decent citizens should join m effective protest whenever such a thing happens as happened in Weldon. There is no reason for tolt-raL. . such behavior from those , employed to keep the peace and insure the safetv of the eitizeir-y. If Weldon veeps such men on its Saw enforcement force then Weldon is in pretty bad shape. WHY THE SALES TAX A glance at the figures showing tax collections in North 'A-.rolina during the past yea. will chow vv h y the- genera! sales tax adopted as ... “emergency measure, is likely to continue in force so.- a long time to coim . The i.n\ Brough’ into the stale treasury during the past biennium m o r e than $25,000,800, and the estimated revenue from th.-.-i soim*" for 19 1TT948 is SoB,POO,UPO. THE CAROLINIAN PubU&ned by The Carolinian Publishing do. Entered as second-class matter, April 6, 1940, at the Post Office at Raleigh, N. C.. under the Act of March 3, 1879. P H. .TERVAX, Publisher C E> HAIXTSURTON. Editorials -Subscripthvn Hates One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.75 Address fell communications and make all Checks payable to The Carolinian rather than to individuals. The Carolinian expressly repudiates responsibility fur return of unsolicited pictures manuscript, etc., un’eas «t .nips art sent. 118 East Hargett 'Si.. Raielgig N. C. No more is heard on Hie subject of repeal of the sales tax, avowedly adopted as a depression emergency, with the promise that it would be repealed as soon as the state could gel along vviti-- out it. R is being retained because it. yields a big income, and because re pealed if would have to be replaced by high*',- I (.vie? on property, incomes, fran chises or something else, the rich ami well-to-do favor the sales tux because it permits shifting a substantia! part ol the tax burden onto those who are too pool be reached by- any of her lorm o1 tax p. mo.-i sales tax- paid -bv tt>' masses with modest and low incomes, the lew; the greui eoroorathois and nch indivut m-is will have to fork ovei Proporiei!’s lie sales i.i\ argue that jf ;.pi'-ct- all alike, viTT'h is hot trite It true ! be! uh pay d . but the i b ceiirt a c. 1 1 is au Jomt luborec ion- !<• itand 1 |jf> ate v*. !.-. In- burs 01s kid ,1 -Yu pan of .-.p..-, til no eaji lend a pan- lor Yu) htict-s him uo-iv liiati the 7 .» reins the rscs man is la-. <i «»n a $27 pair for his wife \ () 1 i s fair wliieh d<*es not take 1 j l l O I' o,-i Id* -»-d ~on abild > to ]n 1 } < amp JACKSON ONLY \\ hate’ ei ■: on.--id.‘rations finally de t,. ; mn.i-il the decision of An ay uuthori . ic-s to train aii Negro soldiers excejn. . . ~.n the a.t arm at 1 amp Jackson h- H; -ut h Carolina, the decision vv as a pool ore. Wlmko •■!■ adv ant ages !he camp may have in oi hoc i espceis. the experience oi to ■ Army with training Negro soldiers ia r-e.mps in the deep South during in< v ;;r amjiiv or v oonstrutt'd that such a po lity should be avoided whenowr pos vAny advantages the camp may otherwise have are very likely to be mo-v -'ban dissipated by What happen-. u> the mind, and .-.pirite and morale of x eg*-,. ;; ops who are 1 ore-rh tv. fiauu -bid ii v o in u section and a eommuniiy Losliio from the start, and committed to the policy, erf neve-- letting them forget they are Ne groes. in uniform or out. Os course there a--e .0. run! aud tea 1 physical hazard.- ci I s o. TJiO Army S-us done many things which ( .mm,.; hr ~t.• wnen lor <>!i the liasis of r sons-.. The OI item report., which , ,;-.opposed so '-0 biite print TO be t’-diow-'-d by tiie Army in its handling of the Negro -oiduo. definitely warned ago. at the con- entratioii of colored troops in a i'c s-.iiiihei-.n camps. V<-t tin. is W.uat ihc- h J? fiat - huv ele« o-d to do So ilicy aiv ic go to and sl.-y in South 1 ‘ai f.iit.a, win- > one us ‘liv-ir nuntbi.T was biiiidod by the beating ol a p'-act- oMice: !-•.■ pe.M-nting 11; dikMily ol South < uroiimt - in which Negroes are barred from par ticipation in the o n i > eleelioii.-: wnu -. have aity Ireai mg on .slate and local gov co nuH-ril ; a'here by statute, custom and public policy «<ll j:>< rsons oi their race an ; officially recognized us oi an infer ior order of human being, then rights me guaranteed, but granted or withhold in am instance b; the whim o! the* wiiit( persons who happen to be involved. Few communltier have w-h-oined the heartiness. ev< during the war, and few •■r have looked witii favor on the presence 01 numbi-rs ol Negro soldiers in the vi c'.iiity. But rortainiy the Army could have b,u;:d a place for its: colored troops where they would have been accepted wit! more tolerant--", less crass and bitter pre judice. more inclination to regard their, as American '■'•AizeiiK with certain funds montal an d inherent rights, privileges and immunities. The only bright spot in the whole ihinx is that no one is now being drafted. No Negro youth is compelled to enlist or re-onhst in the Army and go to Camp Jackson, There is always the one alter native of staying out of the Army. The decision of the authorities to make the eamu near Sumter the sole training post for colored soldiers will detainly have -h effect, desired .or not. of curtailing Negro enlistment and re-enlistment. L dJo~ASr/ As't 7;:- -i x »r c. V. i-IAta.IBt.RTOF ;!j || Ji, :n . 'H ■ ■ Digcsl tof T'i.b rafr,--. ti.erc- ape-aaec! ne iiruclc on Bockee T Wyshe-s’or, by O K Armsnvntg. The ailic!( --v ::np v.'.-.f r. it.: !he Rent! •: r Disesi. m» da c >•- inaa a lion (hat H '-vi"- -----A 1 J< »>m of hc*j pub) KTxti( »r Wba: printv<i in t.h< j I t-■<»• > Digus? Oil any d imp ol : 1 !he s 3« da re-asuii tj-D- irirttN'/inr h.b- un iEAOViIV n:* ■ ziccumim JI- ir.n\io«;ei‘ ir. K’v\h x 1• 1 ! .-• • i d ; *o* b '■ ii:any Wirt* Tcm J - i' Dead oint ! pc. iocburtJ SOTUi* of th O' Hi'! SC‘!v.*- rt'* v*; ■•pT;' Lrcc ir I):- ; »»n h<- N't - :♦ ro <j nd o >; n• a rn\. 4 ior• s h <;\ e r.Dr IhiiMofJ me Tii. > ru iitinort nnu-oismy v.\ ak tm \>i:h ?unnhrt; to cHcbor jr.d • xptvs: * j. :> th‘ conv nl ion j) v ifV.’K of .utherrir.: -vhvb Kfi.»\v tb* No* upi, ” /if £ wru, iskt’ piitroHtX* Hite attnudes Tlv* ar:itri or: Uooka j T. Wash ‘. s n r- peetp -a piTt-f vVitb »h- u D.i) LtU-fi.ry f). aesi ofTeiiric on tie nab.icc. of N r ( :. ! ()<• and !-.-iv« ana-h lo be 'i.- V»vfl R-. 0-M r-.-caunUtif-, ol the 1 est We F'trtfet.. |y' s i »J VS. 5. tiSf.rMl ' ■.: .. - fim , y oi uxciinnen! --mong iiic;u 1 puclic i-claiions jh-o {ili: causeo by lie.- appearance- in 5:...v rj.ii];. i!tv\ auaperi- las: wc-ck ■■l ..i adve: tiscncnl bv the ta.iVi m* w : 1 ci.- ~-rve.- u... ia,!- ; Kiel..non .-.lid i-\ .1(1 > I .(OTi The ;a --•.,.!k<! plsitg.i-m •••uPined L> ’be :ii.!i. i<! 11 1 e- C-ioliiia D;v:- i.-ii u not a corr.ij.iiiiisi pjaifonri . ;i; V ll,- CO.-rihai'.iM i. (o:n, i , „'Ui:i(('U n, e-.c fiiiai pal agape tl IlDiiltp:-. :•-•!)V< t\ 1)0 .-.!>(! btai 11 i <) i i-latioi- wiialsf;.. ve-;- ID i 1 2 e 11. .-ut? iaised iu the headiuiet, ol pr. ewliug paragraphs vmieh aic i-..limed by the cununjiii-n copy .—no,- a.- th<ir platform Lot.- look at the i --a os oari wt,:ii Uiev J;! ALLY .HEPRESEN’i’. i Raising she livnii. standards— ’ilii Anue, ivaii ftsotlgiit by F;- public-ail . tiiioiiyii prcteeUve -11:11.":. and by the Don •icnii through liberal measures SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Rev, M. W, Williams fc'/oject: Tlr.: Goo;/: Shepherd. ji>h;. It; '. U, K y Vi.tm "I sir. *!v: good .i: phere: the good shepherd giv cth hi.- lift the sheep." John ’.0:11. •.lesus upon different occasions : 'Knti.v claimed Hints if: The Hum; of i .'■■ iJob.. 0:38 1; the Jjj.: n" the world 'John 8:12* slid the wi.y Llie Truth and the LiJ„■ John tilth. Today, in tb< ■ ty of Jeru&a ierc. A. D. 32, wt .hail study in John's Gospel where he th cUirt - himself, The- Good Shepherd." There- were cer tain conditions surrounding Jesu: which prompted each claim. The t:< lidition which prompted Him to s, He was the Good Shepherd in ■ be traced to the Pharisee* c. in:..- the man out of the syna gogue whom Jesus had given sLh. il . o was a poor man so cially ostracised by the- very crowd who should Imvf given him moral arid spiritual leader hip. May we think too. that Jes us v, -> thinking of that. Old Tes t. »r scripture from Isaiah de scribing Christ as the Good Shop THE CAROL TNT AN • ’ * • ' V l ' ,i i -.) >. \v- I j j'j 00 f- l I i T. ‘•wept ihr JirtfciYton classToom ; i*! rxt ■ • punch for me, even • ! ’ t ' t..LH V lijNg.' -:k,c his -p--- :•)? -At '.lit- \iJ.trll Ex* i*• «S‘;i io . len v c nie cold Vv'hun I ii r i:\ rcod the r.tcry as a b<»y ■ ’ rr. u-.u :< profound iriTprcs vV -A'rt >ngl-Vi ba d .tr.• jved a \ i j.;pti lD venn lit ss inn delerrn ;' b *.♦> g ’ ; iU oIKCI irt thr insli* hitrtrti *■!;«; :i*i • *c! .it; i ion. W!;)!<• ii wa.s ’■* .i.r decided . .ic hi c-.jjld be ud- JiiUrtl an •• U'iC'-v oi' tin instjUo • jo Vila n ;rn to sv-'ccp the room. . v» ejM tl thro;, unics, not o:.-ce, , r,d ciu'bhvj il lour Umos. He was fit w roach vi»e yo-.-vir Washing' it).- iho;'fa• chi> in performing i' ..a • v counien i or his as a ■'ibitT! \> iijsn to question. How i ‘hi.- desire :o succeed in- P-r.-C iHTY; tu LTV tt‘* If-.iuTS - aO Ifl}* i:. a,U ;;nprcsa;;;r: on ;he vr.-achcr n nr,., isolated instance is also a k own. But 1 like *.» Mi ink that •• he ion.-uieusni.-.y v.-iih wl.ich 2 AAa-ii a ih« school crisis The iepirlanvc UtSK ol the organ ize.:. f.-.;.-:i(ir- -me! tin pn;g>ive h -.det-rtiip -• ooth mail. poJiiii-al parties. ;; g u fi tiiiizi.-i.-snip tor aii—Tbe everg Am rican vivic soi-ia- oi-gaiiizauOJi which i-.a> not oceu already concietiHMSi by tiu rtiaj-.ir l % of i i.l ii Ihirkin: citi ill .:!! : <>: ’.ia i-oun ! i V 4. ten• ici iw tilt- working iann iis - Tlu sp.'-ciai iU'ii-a'am of the Matioiud Furraers’ Onion and the aci-i p’.:.:d i.I.K of V/OlkCi'.- in i-;!r --,i i educatioi. undrt the coopera tive I’xt'jn.-inn sc- v- ts of the lo cal. siait. and le- it i: • i -.•.overn ineats .1 lx pL-.'i a) ■ - 1 . ; i.iX - The program ol ;> rt iticclabio and ievgi m’i>iH-ity oi o'liuaA.\ North Carolina Democrats who haw no pymj/t-thy v-.-ith soiaalisvn in any mid A.sa 40:11 > Then too. the piople in Palestit!i- wttre Jarniliur with the shfpiici ds u:u the ten der oai-f. hey gave their sheep so n would be easy to teach tin'll! by ii:.N potable The Shepherd auci SI i. ep -ifFCHEKD Sl.AN’rrit \NCI •To us in declaring Himself a Shephi rd reveals the infinite love of G;rt for man arid also reveals -liv.t only Christ can meet the iii-eds of man. VV<- are all irogni /.m. of man's sinful state as a rt ’U <if Adam.- disobedience in ii. Garden of Eden. The human family-, thrown out ol the King dom of God, was left, outside. We, like Sheep, scattered and without a .■■lu pUeril. Despite the- sin iif Adam God still loved us (Jno. 3:1C» but vc could not. qualify or rr.-. 01 the conditions for entrance Christ, the son of God took upon Himself (John J0:18> humanities infirmities, mot God's require merits, thereby laying out tire plan of salvation. Hence ii is only Christ, who can say: “I am the DOOR." No roan comci.ii to the Father but by me. (Jno 10:$. Not Mu boy performed the humble task was resll.v the deciding fac ioi In his being allowed to stay instead :.J being turned aw ay. and i also p: eier to believe that it was his habitual thoroughness rathe r than the momentous jia um ol' the particular occ.< c ion. v. hich caused him to do his little job in such a way that anyone uuid have to pronounce i» per led - not almost, but perfect B . thi- inu iprelation She hi.- • tiey <>i tie United Slides sv.tt in is at need by the KV.e'.pmg of „ r-.oir. For had Washington bees 'rimed away from Hampton that ciav he might nave gone back to Wet;: Virginia and biried him seif in coal min*.v from whence he ct.me. TJi k of ;jU e,i, !t,eir.at-ivc re ad inn.'- that iTsig.iti have bet:; f voked b > the presentation oi a bioom to an applicant for . fines - sum to an educational iris-MUi l l nll Think of how some of the young people you and I know today .one who are no better off finan cially than the young Washing ; ~|j .. vVuwld bciiava in a SHtUIiH ituutioti poii:>r:a'! form. 6. The communiM program ol SirCl Ai.ISM which is the ONLY COMMUNIST ISSUE PRESENT f. • • i” the tvhclc * rive. uu.ni AU iim-lligi-m North Carolin ian know I fiat 'communist’ is the 'avoriti t.’Oiit.ical cuss word for os . prtiiiciil opponent? who hap i..i• j; io !.)-. pri.-'gi v:, ivi aid iem poiarily. „• least, in the minority. Ii the comruuiiisU want sympathy fro it. North Carolinians, they will not get it by STEALING THE THUNDER OF EVER V PRO GRESSIVE GROUP IN TH E STATE and trying to pass 'ii off as eiMTununini., We. the- liberals at ’Vii'i Carolina waii* ]?v'iPROVED DEMOGR/iCY. yc COMMUN ISTIC SOCIALISM. no ALL NORTH CAROLINIANS ui few commtmisL- excepted» WANT DEMOCRACY. oniy shall ali who believe be sav ed, but shall iind pasture 'John >o:9' There are other significant facts about the Shepherd, u tew of which we shall name. He i.- sem of God, therefore conscious of his divine mission: he is not an hireling thinking only oi hi: wages, ready to flee when the wolves come timer get hard people poor, unable to pay; he knows his sheep and bis sheep know him: he leeds nis sheep with the wholesome food of life: hr leads hit- sheep iPs. SBi ana the sheep follow because they love him. "The love of God con stains us." (Cor. 5:34 j . EVANGELISTIC There is a strong evangelistic note in this lesson tor the shop Christians Church. "Other Sheep 1 have” Ji>o. 10:16. How many of our church members for get during the week to bring • Them In One by One.” Have, you accepted Christ as your Shep herd? Docs He lead, and do you accept his .leadership? Are we anxious about the hungry, starv ing world hi' human being.- who WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1047 ■=-i3ziJHiisrzizz::z: i BY DEAN B HANCOCK FOft ANf* SAYS RENT CONTROL 'UNFAIR- TO LANDLORDS This wnwi has never been able to understand why the United States government chose 1 > make the landlords the .-rape rat id wai time cenLols. Every class of citizens profited by the war except the poor landlord. The diligent workers, the shirkers, the jerkers and in some cases even the lowly teachers and p reach to profited by the war and its financial flash F it for reasons unknown, notice was served on the landlord from the beginning that what was to be a fat time for the nation, would be a lean time for him. for the mason that rent.,; would be frozen ar. about pre-war levels. Those landlord* who had hearts : who irx-d tu he decent in their transactions with then tenant•; paid a tremendous price The Sh\ lock type of landlord got by ip line style. Ju-i why the federal government chore to force- the landlord in furnish cheap housing for men and women who were pulling down those high war wages is a matte.- which needs en lightenment very badly. This penalization of tin cofiscentious landlord was a mistake of the gravest kind, i! has come about that everybody profited one way or the oth-.-r 1 rom the war time prosperity except the landlord. W:. this ju- 1 and right and eqt.it diie? Whose business is this anyway? I personally knew a man v. .<> had a home in Washington and because he and family are living elsewhere he rented his home to a hard working and apparently worthy woman who seemed to be struggling against fearful odds with children uni no hurt and. Si.id landlord wok m-.u • >•».. pathetic ami the woman appeared mos! importune. The nntal in ordinaly eases would nave- been $65 the month but sympathetic land lord was merciful cud made it $55. At $55 She rent was frozen and during the flush times of the ■e. >cars the woman turned the house into n rooming noose "Ut .vhiti. .')»■ made fiSh pc- nth • i-i paying .aitdiorcS the ,-e.kiy 555. Os comae landlord way tinuneialiy heart -broken bub in no avail, f iif tenant made enough money' on her rental propo sition to purchase her own home much to the chagrin oi her sympathetic'' landlord. Such «(i< tie K!ai :t; oi ihe < v ’ ni rent rotltioi. Jusi why the guvwnniem .made such .'dm ■ • pov.ibfc and prevalent is hard to undci-siand. Nov. that w.- iiave had U “cooling off period,” things Mmnid 1."- --et right P/ithwitii; but the mere mention of removing wot controls e.iu.-.vd a nig tie in Washington and the nation. I- i-- writer e c.pee.aiiy concerned with the question. Why was site landlord chosen to the scapegoat of rent controls? Why is continued in the role oi scapegoat? Whose is the business of guarding the interest ~f the landlord? Or does anybody care? Fee l '.nted -Slate.- spokesmen 0...- Gways voicing a dread of I'smmunisrr 1 Wi wondv- if they vei think that such flagrant abu.- o; a parlies‘ar iass oi oor ciu/ens will do more to 'win attentive listeners t" t,m sirtr,.- o. communism than our express ion tears c :n e.s ;iy rvff.-.-et Democracy cannot survive unless con lie.-ne: m it is cor.firmed ami confidence cannot be confirmed uree-. then equably end cqui’y if treatment of all classes of i it incite. To gram in- re;c-.-; earning to all classes except landlord ■r--' - • ■ qu -.n-n that n> e<l.< mtious treatment by somebody in Win' it < vc]i more portentous was the excitement o; casioii ov the ijvt, mvntinn of casing rent eonroJs. If a man earns n> :ia- <s -v.sgo. witii which be a higher price for a home in ' .Ten to live an:i '•belter his family? Noi t.tjjy F> in,- she* depreciation of money itself should the landlord nave been reimbursed but the sheer shortage of housing re,: :t -.p.-, itive ihe pressure of supply and demand forces which suggested a i ;-e i'n rent: if renter- could pay a higher price for ev -rything why not a higvr price for rent? This does not !;t an that the : enters should habeen tunned ever bodily so; the expinil.-.tion of ruthless landlords. It simply meant that a v-enable ini increase would have been just and equitable. Why -could ‘.ia federal government break, faith with tm its landlords? L-indlords left lean; Sentence Sermons By REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY FOR AMP Portal :•> portal pay Ls just another way of getting more in dusti'nil money *'oi each working' day .. no cimpeny feels obligat ed to assume it except the company ,{ heaven that serves man to the very limit. Pm U«l ; ■ pm' tal pay in the commonwealth of heaven, starts lha ve- moment of th. day a suppliant, accepts Christ and promises to trust nn’d obey. Selfish mar, is just, awakening to demand portal pay, but yet doesn't seem fully conscious that heaven's rates were always higher since the bn ak-of-day. Adam and Eve forfeited this portal pay because they pulled , iYuiu Guu ctiiu fulii'weu their own way. They really started from the very portal of -heaven and could have drawn excellent pay, but lei their appetites get ahead of 'hen reason and for that had to raise mure apples ana hay. Adam and Eve started not even front scratch, but dust and portal nay would have been no object, if only Gad could have enjoyed their implicit trust. arc still without s shepherd in the Christ gave his life for his sheep, political, economical. religous What will you give? and educational areas of life? f '/■'// *»C**HW %7/Wj£‘ V./.F V/ kuh/M A 'tyii'fJk I ■Hr!' ‘if-f 9 N / e %>
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1947, edition 1
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