Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 31, 1930, edition 1 / Page 1
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KTUIPODl ?WW ?-,.< , ., L0U18BCM -.r.' . /-?* * .*V ?SB* 'jy 1 ? ? 4. P. J0Hlf8CN;?S***??tMaiM??r <W)U*TT, TMIfcTATB, THBUHJO*, SUBflDJUFTJON *1.50 P?r Y?r m ? ? -- - " - ? ? ^ ii? f . . . 1 ? ? , J'. ' I. - I ? ?' VOLUMH JJO. LOUISBUBO, M. O^ltoAY, AC*. 31ST? 1930 (16 Pages) NUMBER 37 j I . ?*"' L_L1_ - A ? Discussed before Louisburg Kiwanis olnb Friday Night Member* of the Louisburg Kiwani* Club .eUond a efiholon of the and the to Ac In the General ?l?r luncheon o* ?, _ program Who fifc,-eharge of Beam. E. H Mafias* q - Amendment* -and l&'jT. S3S3SfcV._? tax sale certificates and ? Vv.uw fttonwy's dntle* wKl, rfspeet there to. There vera several talk* mad* cn this interesting ? " - brought out the tlon: ?u? ??L1 tSFStSSS that land aale certificate* owned by the counties and .municipalities be foreclosed within.. .eighteen (??) months from the date thereof. It is necessary that we ttod ** reason tor such laws andiow -they were prepared and enacted- tTirril we built1 our good seeds and school booses and enacted the Six Months' Com pulsory School LaW, only a small amount of taxes way necessary to operate the government. Practically everybody paid their taxes and there was no need for laws to com pel a fellow to do his duty to his government.; but when we got out of the mud and began to fight Ig norance. it became necessary that we collect a larger amount of taxes which overloaded our old machinery and something had to be doife. Al though enough taxes were being lev leed each year to take care of the County's needs and although taxes were Increasing yearly; a majority of the counties in the state were falling behind In meeting their ob ligations in sums arranging from $5,000 to $50,000 per year. These deficits were rapidly Increasing and the credit of not only the counties but the entire state was Impaired and - In great danger of being lost entirely. Counties had to borrow money at a high rate In Interest. The annual deficit In Franklin Coun ty ranged from $5,000 to $10,000 until in 1927. our total deficit for operating expenses amounted $115, 009. This.ln aplte of a steady In crease in taxes! And our sinking funds have Just about disappeared. Conditions were alartning. Some thing had to- be done. Therefore, sometime In August 1925, Gover nor McLean acting upon the request of the State County Commission As sociation appointed * a Commission composed of Dr. E. C. Brooks. Pres ident of State College, .-Prof. A. C. Mcintosh. Jf. C. University, Edwin Bridges. Charlotte, O. V. Cowper Klnston, P. R. Sprulll, Rocky Mount, and several others to study our eounty government and see how best to remedy the trouble. After two years' careful study end with the aid of an expert Bond Attorney, several bill* were presented to the 1927 OeneapU. Assembly and enacted by that Assembly into Public Laws of North Carolina?among which was the law requiring tax sale certifi cates to be foreclosed. There are Just two mala differ ences in the foreclosure law, as it now te and was prior to the Statute of 1927. The first difference is that .under the old law the Sheriff was given credit for all tax sate certifi cates, just as he Is nowt but they were Immediately returned to htm for collection and he was allowed additional compensation for making such collection. After they had re mained with the Sheriff for one year, the County could (after due notice) either take a deed from the Sheriff for the land described in the Sale Certificate, or bring a suit to foreclose In very much the same manner as 1* now the law. It was not mandatory upon the County to either tahe a deed or foreclose the certificate. Consequently, most of their certificates remained In the Sheriff's office until they were paid if and when the taxpayers saw fit. Of coarse, in Urns n large part of these taxes ware paid hat la the meantime, the mas who paid his ty promptly had to pay a high rats of interest oa borrowed money to ftpsrno the county government; had to addition to that, had to pay the extra cost of collecting from the d? lfnqueat taxpayer. 'Soms of those certificates contain *d la the Sher iff s o files from seven to tea yaars and woald probably never have boon paid. Right now wo are foreclosing in Franklin certificates for 1910 taxes past-due for more than tea years. ? ' la contrast to the old method, th# taxpayers are now given nine months ' before being declared de linquent. If the taxes are not paid within that nine months, th* roal ?? *o>4 at th* oeurthous* door and if purchased by th* County, a certificate te Issued by the Sheriff, given credit for same in his settle ment and te than turned, over to the County Accountant for collodion. The Connty Accountant holds th* eortlfioats for tonrtoon months and it th* taxes are not then paid, ho must tan It ofsr to the County At torney for foreclosure, thus, you see that every taxpayer te given twenty three (II) month* to which to pay his taxes before oa* penny of coot HIJJ) UNDKE 11000 BONDS r?.11 w 1^Umr p?0*"* Bj""11 I?? Ml Harry Bishop, ? w*** ?d eosnto, to Loofe tant wtth the fair crowd were sept to |?1I yesterday morning | upon the* failure to give gl.OOO I bond Mil imposed by Mayor L. L. fejmer, to be. preeent and an " MltrJllSaM, utebt, which begun, u i? Med. clltaS ."IftSATfif't'SS to Gardner'* aid. The preliminary twwrta. WM M before Mayor Joyner who to poeed $1,000 bond* for nnaf anee at Quart. to added. In addition to that, tie Legislature reduced the penalty from 80 per cent'to 6 jmr cent for afl taxes prior to 1*28 in order to help the delinquent taxpayer with thia cost. The penalties for 1*28 and thereafter being placed at 12 per cent and 8 per cent. The County Attorney must bring foreclosure suits on each one of these certificates within four months from the time they are turned over to him, or the certificates are barred by the Statute of Limitation. Ton, therefore, see that the Sheriff, the County Accountant, the Commis sioners and the County Attorney are all powerless to delay these suits unless they are willing to lose theae taxes and become personally respon sible for them; and, also, to lay themselves liable ' to criminal in dictment. And we all know that public officials are subject to being indicted at almost anytime?espec ially in Franklin County. The other difference is that the delinquent taxpayer must now pay the cost of collecting his own taxes which have bean past due for more than twenty-thlree (23) months, in stead of having it paid by his neigh bor. This hurts him more than hav ing to pay the tax. He has ridden his natgjabpr so _ionx and come to be such a parasite that be' WWTOTbe ing made to pull his part of the load. In fact, he cries so loudly that some of our good taxpayers have almost been convinced that they ought to still pay more than their share and let them go tax-free From the above ,you will see that every taxpayer to given at least twenty-seven (27) months In which to pay his taxes before his land to actually sold; and it does look like if he really wanted to bear his part of our government expenses, he could leave off smoking, drinking coca-colas, a movie or two, unnec automoblle trips, or perhaps a new car; and within that time, pay his taxes. The process of foreclosing a tax sale certificate, i* Just the same for 81 In taxes as for $5,000 in taxes; find Just the same for a 10-ft. lot as or a thousand-acre farm. There to no difference in the proceedure aad no difference in the actual time and work required to make the foreclos ure; and therefore, the cost is nee jarlly the same. The first step in bringing these suits 1s the preparation of a card for each certificate, description of the land, and the township. As the case progresses, all transactions are recorded on this card system, so that within a few minutes one can tell Just what has taken place In any case. It takes sometime to pre pare this card, which has to be very carefully done. The correct name of the taxpayer's husband or wife to then secured, if possible. Consider able time to spent in searching the records in the Register of Deeds of fllce and making lnquirios to obtain these names. Summons is then drawn with copy for each taxpayer having an interest In the land and his wife, or her husband. Order to publish the required notice to pre pared and also the n^tico with copy of same. This notice requires any persons having interest In the land to file his claim within six months from the date of the notice. It does not hold the sale off for six months but makes It necessary that the sarplus from the sale, after paying the taxes aad coat, be held by $he Court for six months. Next in order, to the complaint which must allege facta sufilclent to sustain a cause of action and be prepared with eopies of same for each taxpayer aad wife, or husband, having in terest in the land. In one cane as many as twenty-one copies of com plaint and summons had to be pre pared before bringing suit. This re quired considerable time and work. After these papers are prepared, the complaint to signed by the attorney, verified' by the Ceunty Accountant before a Notary Public and then filed with the Clerh of the Court, jwho signs the summons and order of publication and notice. Bach copy must be filled out Just as the original and a copy of the notice to delivered to the newspaper fof publication. The putt is then and the attorney < watch on the cess iH is then began mart keep close to see that fee Hff Dn) BI$p AT SOUtH POLK Great Educational Picture Tof Be Given Por Boy Scouta. Bird at the Southpole, one of the greatest historical and educations!' pictsres OTer filmed by any -moving; picture producers will he presentnfi being run complimentary Scouts of Loulsburg by Kr. R. R] Kissell. proprietor of this popular picture house, who wli) giye the,| entire net prooeeds to the LoulSbolrgl Bey Scout Council. A matinee will be given at f o'clock Monday afternoon No her 3rd, and the regular show' start at 7 o'clock Monday * __ with a second show beginning at 4 o'clock. It la contemplated that all I children In the County ad weU the grown-ups, will want to see this] picture, therefore arrangements] hare been made to repeat hla a! on Tuesday, November 4th, at same honra. This Is the greatest opportunity the Children of this section have ever had to see on* of the greatest pie tares ever made and at the same time help one of the most worthy organisations for boys In America. - At the Monday presentation* State Executive Scout MMter Hum phreys, of Raleigh, will be preaen| with his Scout Drum and Bugio Corps, and will take a part in the show. At other presentations othei special features will be Introduced. The scouts and their friends are very appreciative of Mr. Klssell's generosity in their behalf. in Memory Our community was made sad! indeed, when on Friday Oct. 3, 1930, the spirit of Mrs. Frank Edwards took is flight to the home beyond. She had been in declining health for more than u year although confined to her bed only five days before death. She was the devoted andj loving wife of Rev. Frank Edwards of the Missionary Baptist church, and stood by him as a real help-meet In his official and spiritual life. For many years she was a loyal and d*r voted member of New Beth<?| B*iU tiat church, and had the distinct! of being perhaps the greatest gpnl winner in the section. She nep-only worked in her own church, bat was ready and willing to do anything she could in the master's service. She was a tender and affectionate moth er, greatly loveg by all that knew ber. In her going, her church, her home, her community and her friends sustain a heavy Ions. Mrs. Ed wards and her huabead were known every where as true friends of the eick and those needing comfort and cheer. This couple lived np to the pro verb. "a good name la rather to be cheaen than great rlchaa", as they wonted to lay np treasures where moths and rust cannot corrupt or thelves break through and steal. The funeral service was conduct ed at. her church Sunday. Oct. 6th In charge of her pastor Rev. J. F. Mltchlner, Frankllnton, N. C.. assist ed by Rev. E. R. Nelson, pastor of West End Baptist church of Hen derson, N. C? Rev. H. E. Crutchfleld, pastor of local Chrlatlan church, Ep som ""and her own dear husband. Cousin Frank had prayed earnestly for grace and strength to pay a last tribute to one he loved dearly. Standing beside the casket for last look upon her, he turned and faced the audience and spoke rs Christ's Ambassador! Amid tears and sobs from every one present this man of Ood, filled wtth His grace spoke earnestly and calmly. After 38 years as her bosom friend and true companion, he urged all pres ent to accept her Christ as tbeir Sav ior. Christ the only one that can sustain wban the dark hoar comes. We have attended fine revival meetings this summer but this was the strongest evangelistic plea we have heard. No one present ever witnessed such a scene and surely our faith was strengthened when we realised that Hla grace la all suffi cient. The funeral proasesalon of ona mile long, reached the chnrch to find every seat taken except the reserved seetloe. This wtyjr the beautiful floral offering was a to ken of the esteem In which she was held. She leaves to morn their loss, e devoted husband, two sons and I four daughters, two aistsrs, | half slater* and four half brothers, several grwndehlldren and a large boat of relative# and friends. May Hla grass sustain thorn, and may her faithful work llvo on as a monument to ber memory. She has left to as who remain the unfinished task-of carrying on His work, may wo labor wtth the seal that characterised her noble life. HER COUSIN. 111 c Delegates to national political con-1 ventlona forget their experiences la| four yogrs, els* they would ne seek the honor a second time. The United States uses as much electricity a* all of the other eomn trlee of the world combined, and when we go to pay^our bills we be-1 llleve that must be the ease. t BUNN TO PA* |1S MOOT* 0n,3, Ffm Casee in IkScordw Court MoetUy Judge J L. Palmer had only a few casee before Franklin Record disposed zpz'w&.gs; prV?r l?r Judgment was continued. -JT 5 J""*' *?*?>??* wa. contin ued under former order. * L-,,?fu? Bann abandonment of -bgd, required to pay fig each, wmth for support of chfld. appeal. Bon Perry ytka given ft>Or moltha y Pleading guilty to asnaim wifh Hy weapon, Commissioners to OUt. ; Hoy King was given four months ?^ unlawful possession of Whiskey ? sale. Commissioners to hire out. jfohp Johnson was fonnd guilty of ""tiling, and prayer tor lodgment continued for one week, krthur Yarboro and Sterling Med i were found not guilty of larceny The following cases were con tin ned: Herbert Lancaster, unlawful pos session of whiskey. SprullI Lancaster, operating au tomobile intoxicated. Thomas 8tailings, assault with 'deadly weapon. H. K. Perry, distilling. Charlie Perry, distilling. [PRICES holding good I ON LOUISBURG MARKET f Tobacco men report that prices on the Loulsburg Tobacco Market hold ing up good on all grades, and while the rain and the fair hare combined V> reduce the quantity offered the de Ftnand and prices continued strong with lively bidding and splendid sat is faction among the growers. Nothing Is being left undone to make the Loulsbnrg Market espec ially popular and the leader for this section this year. FRANKLIN-NASH CNION I On Sunday, Nov. 2nd at 11 00' o'clock the Franklin-Nash Union will meet at Pine Ridge Baptist church. Every W. M. S., Y. W A., O. ?A., R. A., and Sunbeam la the Union fV urged to send delegates with a report of their work. Tho program In the morning will be given by members of the W. M. S. of several churches. ] The afternoon program will hs-< gin at 2:00 o'clock, nod will he glv-;1 en by the young people of our Union, nnder the direction of oar yoong people's lender. Mien Eva Cooke of Cedar Rock. Uw follow ing program will be given: Bong?Jeans Calls Us. Devotional?Bann G. A. Roll call of societies. History of Young Peoples' Socie ties of the Tar River Association? Loulsburg Y. W. A. The R. A. as n Workshop?Cedar Rock R. A. Special Musio? Loulsburg Sun beams. Pageant?The Cross?Pins Ridge Y. W. A. Song?Draw Me Nearer. Dismissal Mrs. Jno. S. Howell, Pres. Fsnnle Qupton, Sec. MRS. REAM HOSTESS Complimenting Miss Annie Willis Boddie. Mrs. G. M. Beam wes gra cious hostess on last Thursday af ternoon at n most brilliant Five O'clock Tee, followed by a buffet supper for only the Allen-Boddic wedding party and their Intimate relatives. Mrs. Beam's home was beautiful am Id Its eolorful setting of pink riieee end other late summer flow era. Onsets were greeted by Mrs B. B. Perry, sunt of the bride-elect, and Mrs. F. H. Allen. Cards were taken by Little Miss Betsy Cebb. demure little niece of the hoetesa. Mrs. W. H. Allen end Mm. D. W. Bplvey of Youngavllle, presented the gnests to the receiving line, com posed of the hostess. Miss Boddie. Mrs. Boddie. Miss Lucie Allen, Miss Lacy Clifton Boddie end Mine Kit tle Boddie. Members of both the Al len end Boddie families received throughout the remainder of the honee. The dining table wee moot grace ful with Its all-over Clnny luce cov roees, surrounded by lighted pink rosea, sorrqunded by lglhted pink tulle and rose bads. Russian tea was poured from silver urns by Mrs. G. W. Cobb, sister of the hostess, and Mrs. J. W. Mann, aunt of the bride elect. Tee, sandwiches and mints were serve^ in a most charming manner -by . Misses Kate Allen, Feltelm Allen. Haselle Allen. Elisa beth MeOhse of Fraakllaton, Sophia Cllffon and Mamie Deris Beam, who nsalstsd the hostees in eeretng the buBet sapper also. Mrs. It. O. Ballsy rendered piano music throughout the afternoon and eve About one linndred and twenty gucatf culled for tea and about fif ty guests were esterlatasd inns dlataly following at a two-course buffet supper. ?ubeertbs to The Franklin Times ll.M Pur Year u HOLUDAY TAYLOB Pretty Home Wedding Celebrated HtfmnU/ Morning?Rot. D?ld BobMtt, of ftoxboro. Officiating A very simple yet benntlfnl and J Impressive homo Tedding wan o? eaafmiett when MIS Gladys Taylor, daughter of Mr. Jtfd Mrs. H. C. Taylor, of Loulehurg, became the bride of Mr. Deoatd Venn Holllday of Scotland Neck end Washington, D. C'? on Saturday morning, October It, ?t tdfc o'trfosi at the home ef her parente on Mast Nash Street. Trios was oTflcqned by Re*. BobWtt; of Roxboro, who wde hate nad friend fit the groom, mb Mp??. the front rooms of which Being thrown en suite, was higtatifdBy. decorated throughout with yelloif, wjmd Tend bronae cry nantiiemuma against a background of greeh 'fbron, palma and other evergreens. .. The iheld of honor, Miss Effte Taylor, of Oreenahoto, sister of the brfde. attired fn apparel of brown Tl|h corresponding accessories and partying a.'bouquet of pink crysan rhemnms entered the rooms with the host man, Mr. Dennis H. Holll day, brother of the groom. Immediately following them the bride wee met at the staircase by the groom and the two entered to gether to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The bride wore a gown of water melon green with brown acces sories. She bore a bouquet of yellow crysanthemums and talisman roses. Mrs. R. O. Bailey played the wed ding marches at the piano during the ceremony. Immediately following the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Holllday left for Washington, D. C., where they will make their home at 1236 11th Street, M. W. Mrs. HolUday Is the youngest daughter of Mr. end Mrs. H. C. Tay lor. of Loulsburg. and attended school at East Carolina Teachers College and North Carolina College far Women. , MK Holllday Is a graduate of Wake Forest College tn the class of 1928 and la nor associated with the business firm of Woodward and Lothrope at Washington, D. C. On Saturday morning n wedding hrsnXlnaL was served to the out-of towe guests among whom were Mrs. W. O. Rent, Miaa Dorothy Horn Mrs. Lm Dealer, an* Misses Mildred >T of Mock D osier of Rocky Mount; Mrs. B. Jr. Taylor, Mrs. Vernon Tay lor of Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Holllday, MT. and Mia. Hugh John Son and Mrs. Chaa. MsUi of Scot I land Notb; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tay lor and Children yd Miss Effle Tay Qrmitofl; lOr ef Oreenahect; and Mtases An nie Holllday and Marie Lehman of Washington, D C. MR. J. D. GUPTON DEAD On Tnesdny morning October 21st the death angel visited our commun ity and called from our mldat a very highly esteemed friend and brother, Mr. J. D. Oupton of Centervllle. Mr. Oupton was 69 years of age. After about ten days of severe suffering due to appendicitis his condition became critical, death fin ally conquering tbns ending the life of one of Franklin County's honor able and loyal cltisons. The funeral services were con ducted at Centervllle Baptist church where he was a faithful member at the time of hie death, by his pastor Be*. 6. W. May. Mr. Clapton was a good honest man with a strong interest for his community in which he lived. - His body was laid to rest in the family burying ground. Mr. Gupton leaves to mourn their loss e wife and tlx children, Mr. L. P. Gupton, Mrs. W. N Thompson, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Mr. H. W. Gupton. Mrs. W. M. Murphy, and Miss Mary Oup ton. Hs has nineteen grand children and five great grand children. The pall bearers were as follows: Mr. Hamptoa, Norman Foster. Mr. J. H. Wood. Mr. Waltor Griffin. Mr. Jessie Grtfftn. The family has the aympathy of the entire community. ONB WHO LOVES HIM. MRS- DAVIS HOSTESS Mrs. M. S. Davie was hostess to the Current Uterntnre Clnb at her home. Iff Clifton Avenue, on Tuesday, Octo ber 26. with twelve members present. Mies LIUle Lettoa. Vice-President, presided ovst the meeting, during which the following program was rendered: . Story of Jenny Lynd?Mrs. J. M. Allen. Paper, Some Vocal Artist of recent times?Mrs. T. K. Allen. Music: Portions from Luclu de Ummermoor?Miss Evelyn Terry. Violinist, accompanied by Miss Will iams.. Pianist. Rending: Selection from Autobiog raphy of Schaman-Helaek?Mrs. McM. Furgereon. - Vocal solo: Mtas Williams, aeeoaa. Woodllef, "Selection MtM& ^JtHUma'ahd WoodMeTof the NEWMAN WINS exhibits many and op high QCAIJTY ?r**ter 8ho'w* Furnishing ? MffW u?. ?SAool Parade Mar "* ** Kain?Health KxhIMi?Spl c*... JST*"*""*' lA.1* oI_the rlln- the biggest day ?t the Franklin County Fair barMta"*^ ln- Wednesday. Octo FrLnki!?' J? . * Perade of the Franklin Coupty school children numbering around three thousand! An extepti<>uayy Urge crowd was In attendance, those passing the gate being estimated at aronnd $10,000. The official opening took place on Tuesday but the fair did not get under full swing until Tuesday night when all the grounds were a glitter with lights and people began enjoy ing themselves In the Bruce Great er Shows (North Carolina's Own) exceptional Midway attractions. The fireworks each night also afford much enjoyment. Among the schools prises were awarded as follows: Edward Best District Schools were awarded the prise for best appearance In the pa rade: Mills High School received first and Gold Sand District Schools second prise for the best school ex hibits. Edward Best District with 73 per cent of attendance in the parade was awarded the prise for this fea ture. Those who Judged the parade were President C. C. Alexander, Miss Lily Letton and Miss tsabelle Ziegler, of Louisburg College. Miss Susan Fulghum of the State Edu cational Department and Mr. J. O. Armstrong, of State College, Ra leigh, were the Judges of the school exhibits. The booths In the exhibit hall were exceptionally good and con sisted of exhibits put on by differ ent departments. The Women's Home Demonstration Club of the County exhibited home matfe rugs, fruit and articles of clothing made of flour sacks. The Justice Woman's Club won first prise for the best ex hibit made by these clubs. Maple rille's 4-H Girls' received first prise for a project In remaking a hat. Other exhibits especially worthy of mention were: a project show ing foods for prevention of pellagra put on by Pine Ridge Women's Club, canned stuffs, pantry projects, flow ers, fancy work, art exhibit, exhib its put on by the colored schools of the County, the Cedar Rock-Cy press Creek Poultry Association, the Vocational departments of the Coun ty. the different district schools of the County and individual exhibits made by vocational and Hams Eco nomics Students. B. M. Newman won first prise for the farm booths with his "Livs-At Home Farm" booth. A new booth was exhibited this year, that being the one,pat on by the Franklin County Health Depart ment, featuring the proper and im proper diets, prevention and treat ment of pellagra and care of babies. Considering the unfortunate year fcr agricultural activities the exhib its were especially fine and reflected much credit upon their exhibitors and gave evidenoe of more geneeal use of advanced farming methods The horticultural exhibit was es pecially pretty and attracted much attention and admiration from all visitors. The poultry and livestock exhibits were especially good and quite a number of each were on exhibit show ing that the people of the County are turning towards these features to solve the farm problems. The Midway U full of attractions and the many concessions fill the grounds and are providing amusement for tl)e many visitors. As the weather cleared up yester, day more Interest was In evidence and larger numbers were present Bach '?ight is affording much em^yenwnts for large crowds of visitors as well ss horns folks. The fireworks display in particular as well as the other true acts, are attracting large numbers and are rsally wonderful In the teats presen ted. Today will sad the 1M0 Fair Ibr white people. Tomorrow will be giv en over to the colored cltlsens who will stage a big School parade and enjoy the day at the | Louisburg College: Mrs miiii Wood, of Chautauqua. N. T.; Mrs. Cheatham Alston and Mrs. WsMkm I of Louisburg. glUi* TOR JTXRfT .IN* JSP
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1930, edition 1
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