FOR s ? ICTORY BUY - STAMPS SEVEN FOR SHERIFF Two Qualify For Accountant All Commissioner Districts, Except No. 3, Has Con tests; Lumpkin and Kear ney in House Fight; A vent And Hobgood Slip By With Ease; Several Con stables File The deadline for filing to be come candidates for County and -Tuwiistrtir offlewrnt' fl o'rtoefc: Sat3" ? urday afternoon, gave evidence that the people of Franklin Coun ty would be assured of a lively campaign this year. It seemed the interest was largely centered on the position of Sheriff, as seven of Franklin County citizens expressed a de sire to serve the county in this capacity by signing on the dotted line and paying the filing fee. These seven were John P. Moore, the present encumbent, F. C. Richardson, J. N. Tharrington. J. Henry Cash, L. G. Turnage, C. C. Hudson and Taylor W. Boone. The office of House of Rep resentatives and County Account ant came in for a share in popu larity when H. Crawford Kear ney, former representative, and Senator Willie Lee Lumpkin filed for the House race, and Tracy K. Stockard, Clerk for the Town of Loufsburg, and J. H. Boone, Franklin County's present Tax Collector, pitched their hats in the ring for the important posi tion of County Accountant. It will be recalled that Pier Wil liamson, . present Accountant, was largSly arhong the latter In the old sayln* "that few die and none resign" public office, by an nouncing he would not run again. Evidently some of the "big public of Franklin County" thought '*"> Pnnimlaslonera- Job was of sufficient importance to stir up a "little fun" In the run ning. bo when the wind-up came it was found that all districts would have contests except one? this being No. 3. composed of Hayesvtlle and Sandy Creek, from which Joel Z. Terrell ylll have easy sailing without opposition. In the other Districts those seek ing the support and votes of the "deer people" are as follows: District No. 1, Dunn and Har ris ? J. M. Stalllngs, present en cumbent. Percy W. Joyner and H. K. (Bud) Perry. District No. 2, Youngsvllle and Frankllnton? S. E. Winston, pre sent encumbent-, Howard S. Penrce. District No. 3. Hayesvllle and Sandy Creek? Joel Z. Terrell, no opposition. District tfo. 4, Gold Mine and Cedar Rock? O. M. Raynor, T. 8. Dean. District No. 6. Loulsburg and Cypress Creek? H. T. Bartholo mew, present encumbent. P. S. Foster and Hamitf Matthew. Those filing for membership on the County Board of Educa tion were Mr?. T. H. Dickens, from District No. 4, Gold Mine and Cedar Rock, and Paul W. Elam, from District No. 5, Louls burg and Cypress Creek. Both of these entrants are present- en cumbents. The following Constables filed. In the township offices there will be only one contest and that will be in Cear Rock township when D Clinton Swanson, present en cumbent, will fight It out with T. K. Arnold, a new entry. Other Constables filing with -no opposition were aa follows: Dnnn ? No one. Harris? H. J. Richards. Youngsrllle ? No one. Frankllnton ? J. H. Odom. Hayesvllle ? No one. Sandy Creek ? K. E. Joyner. Gold Mine ? G. S. Gilliam. Cypress Creek-Clarence Moore. Loulsburg ? W. A. Phelps. This will be a fairly good siz ed ticket and there will be plenty callers seeking your "vote and support." u RED CROSS FIRST AID CLASS A Paul Bagby Chairman Red Cross. announces that Mrs. Frank Culpepper has taught our first First Aid Class. There were thirty In the class (the number was limited to this), and twenty hours of study extended over Are weeks. Those of us, who took the course, found It most worth while. Mrs. Culpepper is a 'su perb teacher, thorough and pain staking. The second class "will begin on May 4th, and this will be limited to thirty members also. Those who desire to take it will meet Mrs. Culpepper at the Agricultur al Building Monday evening, May 4 th at 7: SO o'clock. * " . i- I* ? < , HELD UNDER $5,000 BOND Two break-ins and robberies in Nash and Warren counties were believed solved Tuesday as au thorities from those counties de livered to Sheriff John P. Moore, warrants charging Moffitt D. Wii born and Mark H. Boyd with two counts of breaking, entering and robbery. I Wilborn and Boyd, both of Richmond, Va., are in jail here under bonds totaling $5,000 fol lowing their arrest early last Thursday morning by Patrolman M. H. Bynum and Policeman Tom Denton after the men had been observed by the officers as acting suspiciously. Found in the two men's possession were two new tires, 3 loaded revolvers and a complete set of burglary tools. Sheriff Moore said that the Warren County warrant charged the men with' breaking into the last week and taking cigarettes and spark plugs valued at $450. The Nash County warrant charges the two with breaking into a storehouse of the Jordan Motor Company in Nashville and taking two new Atlas tires. The tires taken in the Nashville robbery were found in the Vir ginia men's car but the Warren ton loot has not been recovered. Sheriff Moore said ('hat both men had long records in Virginia according to his information from the Richmond police. Wilborn. the sheriff said, has served 5 years in the Virginia State Pris-i on for grand larceny and house breaking and an additional 5 years for parole violation. According to the Richmond re cords, Sheriff Moore said. Boyd has served a 5 year Federal sen tence In At-lanta for Drug Act violation and 12 years in the Vlr ! glnla State Prison for highway 1 robbery following the hi-jacking 1 of a truck load of cigarettes there j in 1934. Boyd Is under a -Vlr j ginia parole aow. it was under stood. Safety School For Bus Drivers ? Mrs. TOtt" Pteasairts Plythr. of the Highway Safety Division, who has been conducting a school 1 tor School Riii drivers In Frank lin County Hie past several days, wan very generous In. her appre ciations for the splendid cooper ation of Supt. W. F. Mitchell and the drivers, which not only made her work more pleasant but con tributed to a large amount of good work that could be done. The work covered was class room Instruction In motor vehicle laws and State School Commission regulations. During her stay in Frsnklhi she gave instructions to 27 white girls. 163 white boys and 26 negro boys. She informed the TIMES that within about two weeks Patrol man M. H. Rynum and County Truck Superintendent' Jimmle Marshall will give road tests to all school bus driver*. o I MILI-S P. T. A. MKKTS The last Mills Parent-Teacher meeting of the year 1941-42 ses sion was held on Thursday even ing. April 16. 1942. This was the annual "Father's Evening" meeting. , The school band played severs" selections, and was followed by a report' on the band by Mrs. J. E. Malone. The devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Forrest Hid den and Dr. Walter Patten gave a very Instructive address on the subject of, "What of Our Future Yout-h " Reports were given from the various committees and the fol lowing officers for 1942-43 were Installed: President. Mrs. Cran ford Reasley; Vice-President, Mrs. C. M. Watkins; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Vivian Lucas. Miss Davis' grade had the highest per cent of parents pres ent. PROGRAM AT THE LOUISBURO THEATRE The following Is the program at the Loulsburg Theatre, begln hlng Saturday, April 25th: Saturday ? Bob Steele, Tom Tyler and Rute Davis "Raiders of The Range" aad Chester- Morris in "No Hands on The Clock" also Dick Tracy vs Crime Inc. Sunday-Monday ? Henry Fonda and Olivia DeHavilland in "The Male Animal". Tuesday ? Roddy McDowell and Jane Darwell In "On The Sunny Side." Wednesday ? Conrad Veldti and Ann Ayers In "Nazi Agent". Thursday ? Betty arable, Don Ameche, Robert Cnmmlngs, Carole Landls and Charlotte Greenwood In "M o o n Over Miami". Friday ? Fredrlc March and Martha Scott In "One Foot In Heaven." . o ?On Pay Day, Buy Bonds? New Bus Line Reports from the hear ing before the Utilities Commission this week was that the Court had indicated its position ast that of granting a charter' for Bus service from Rocky Mount by Nash ville, Castalia, Louisburg, Franklinton to Creed- ; moor. It is expected the | service will be granted at an early date. Commencement Begins AT EDWARD BEST HIGH SCHOOfr Dr. W. R. Cullom to Deliver Bac calaureate Sermon Sunday Af ternoon at 3 O'clock; Other Exercise* Eollow on Tuesday And Wednesday Many things of importance have made school life attractive to the students of Edward Best lately. The Junior - Senior Banquet rsponsored by ' the tenth grade with Mrs. Valentine as their spon sor, gave many of the students' excitement never before paralled in the school. The theme of the banquet was American patriot isms which was very well carried out by an attractive arrangement of the banquet hall with decora-; tions of flans, shields, and many objects that was remindful of American color and patriotism. On April 15. the senior class presented their annual play. "When Janes Takes Hand"." to a] large and appreciative audience. The play was coached by Miss Margaret Allen, senior class tea cher, and by Mrs. Valentine, tenth grade teacher. The following night. April 16. Mrs. PiMs, music teacher, gave her music recital. The students participating in the recital were from Edward Best, Justice, aud Spring Hope schools. Edward Best again showed all schools of the county t<hat she enjoyed a competitive contest when she won a two-three-two de cision at the Glee Club contest at Franlcllnton High School, Fri day night. April 17. The glee club led by Mrs. Ben White, their coach, was able to win a second place In the boy'* chorus, a second place In the mix ed chorus; and a third place in t'he girl's chorus. School entering the contest were| Bunn. Edward Best. .'Mills and Franlcllnton. < < imrnen rcrnen t Commencement exercises will begin at Edward Best Sunday af ternoon at 3:00 o'clock at- which time Dr. W. R. Cullom. of Spring Hope, will preach the baccalaur eate sermon. Exercises following the bacca laureate sermon will take place Tuesday night. April 28. at which time the senior class will piesent' Its Class Day program. Graduation will take place Wednesday night, April 23th, at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. H. S. Hilley, President of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, will be t-be speaker for the occasion. The schedule is as follows: 3:00 p. m. Sunday. April 26 ? Baccalaureate Seunon, Dr. W. R. Cullom. 8:30 p .m. Tuesday, April 28 ? Senior Class Exercise*. 8:30 p. m. Wednesday, April 29 ? Graduating Exercises, Speak er, Dr. H. S. Hilley, Pres. Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N. C. o ?l'XIUARY MEET HELD; FRANKLINTON 18 HOST The annual meetiing of the Ninth District American Legion Auxiliary was held in Franklinton Tuesday. District commttteewoman is Mrs. J. T. Hughes, of Selma. Mrs. L. Bruce Ounter. of Raleigh, led the preamble. Mrs. M. W. Har dy. Franklinton unit president*, welcomed the guests, and the welcome was responded to by Mrs. D. B. Nooe, of Pittsboro. O. B. Harris, adjutant, welcomed the guests for the Legion Post. Re ports were given from Smithfleld, Fuquay Springs. Raleigh. Frank linton, Pittsboro and Selma. f- ?? Miss Arella Adams, State secre tary. was recognized and made a short talk. Mrs. Hughes presented t-he area chairman, Mrs. Victor Johnson, of Pittsboro, who has been endorsed by the district for State Auxiliary president. Mrs. Johnson in turn Tntroduced the department president, Mrs. Wal ter G. Craven, of Charlotte. o J. R. Overton of Pactolus in Pit* County keeps his laying flock in good shape by calling out non-layers, selling them, and using the proceeds to buy good pallets. , BLACK OUT Called For Friday Night Between 9 and 11 O'clock Chairman E. H. Malone, of the Franklin Couflty Civilian Defense Council, received a letter this weejc from W. F. Nufer, Assistant Director State Civilian Defense, reading in part as follows: "We have requested the Army to order u district black out for the Raleigh District on the night of Friday, April 24, some time between the hours your county falls within the district and it is the largest dis trict in the state, tvi' hope you will see that everything is In readiness for the prompt ing out of the blackout when received." Therefore t-he first blackout for: Louisburg and vicinity will be held within the hours stated on Friday night, under the rulings and regulations announced by C. F. Cash, Air Raid Warden, some weeks ago, the instructions carry ing out Miese regulations announ ced are as follows: 1. When you see the lights flicker on and off THREE times, blackout. Oet off Ihe streets. 2. Siren and whistles will blow together for a LONG bias!'. This blast will follow the flicker. 3. After the Siren and whis tles blast, no more electric cur rent will be available throughout t-he blackout. 4. You can expect a blackout! at any time. Do not get BLACK-4 OUT warning signals confused with lire alarms. We will not flicker lights for fire alarms. 5. ALL CLEAR will be signal ed by a flicker of lights oil and Ion THREE times, and by blow ing Siren and whistles for a long ' blast*. 6. Keep a small flashlight or candles at convenient places In your no me for emergency use' ONLY. 7. Pull down your window I shades and close your window shutters. 8. If you are driving a vehicle, pull over to the curb and slop, and TURN OFF YOUR CAR or VEHICLE LIGHTS. YOU MUST REALIZE THAT WE ARE AT WAR AND YOU MUST OBSERVE THESE IN STRUCTIONS. Failure to observe Lhese Initructlons Is a violation of LAW. The LAW will be en forced If necessary. Please co operate In a patriotic manner for your safety and the safety of oth ers. KEEP THESE INSTRUC TIONS AND LEARN THEM WELL. Do not phone Ohe Power Plant during Blackouts excepting for a serious emergency. By Order of the Board of Town Commissioners of the Town of Louisburg, N. C. C. F. CASH. Air Raid Warden, o Bunn School Commencement The commencement exercises which will bring the Bunn School to a close for the present year will begin on Friday night, April 24. The program has been arrang ed as follows: Friday Night, April 24, Piano Recital. Sunday night, April 26, Bac calauraete Sermon by Dr. D. E. Earnhart, Durham. Tuesday night', April 28, Class Day by High School Seniors. Thursday night, April 30, Gra duation Address by Hon. I. T. Valentine, Nashville. All programs are scheduled to begin at 8:30 Eastern War Time and the public Is cordially invited to attend each exercise. o FOR FIR8T CLASS PRINTING PHONE 283-1 CIVIL COURT April Term N'oiv In Session ? Judge ( 'urr Presiding Franklin Superior Court, for Civil cases, convened Monday morning with Judge Leo Caj'r, of Burlington, presiding. The dock et was small, and as usual, of little interest to any one except the- litigants?1 in the 'particular cases. The docket was taken up as follows: F. B. Leonard vs Mrs. Lena W. Fuller, et als., verdict upon which -agreement bad been reached, plaintiff to pay to Fuller $2,500 und interest from Jan. 1st, upon delivery of certain lands. Francis Y. Patterson and oth ers vs W. C. Perry, Administra tor of testate of J. B. Perry, de ceased. The case was continued and the Administrator was direte-, ted to hold and reserve $25,000 to guarantee any Judgment) which plaintiffs may recover in this ac tion. The administrator was au ?horieed to tHatribute'-rtrarTemaln der of t'he personal assets be longing to the said estate of ex cess of which may be necessary to pay claims filed against the estate and costs. Louisburg Supply Co. vs 'C. Floyd Currin. et als, t'-ourt was still in session as we went to press and U<s business may holi!- (he balance of the week. v ? v ? ?????? Annual Scout Camporee To lb-gin Friday at Jackson'!* I 'out I For AH Franklin County ScoutM The Annual Franklin County Hoy Scout Camporee will begin Friday afternoon and will con tinue I'hrough Sunday morning, according to an announcement hy W. J. Shearin. Loulsburg Scout master and Bernard Howell, scout executive, of Henderson. One of the most ideal spots In the county- ? Jackson's Pond ? has been selected for this year's out" ing which will be under the sup ervision of Mr. Howell with the assistance of the Rev. Forrest D. lledden. Outstanding among the many interesting ? events urrangod ? f*w [?he occasion will be the Hoy Scout Court of Honor, scheduled for Saturday night at ft P. M. when a number of promotions and merit awards will be present ed. The Camporee Is open for par ticipation of every Boy Scout In Franklin County and will offer work on merle badges and will give every boy the rich experi ence of living out-of-doors with nature and of the companionship of fellows like himself and of preparing his own food and the many other experiences that make scouting America's most valued youth organization. It was announced here In con nection with scouting that John Li. Cameron, director of men's athletics at Loulsburg College, had been named chairman of the Hoy Scouti of Review, which is the preparatory step for a bAy preparing to face the Court of Honor. ? , o . GOLF TOURNAMENT NEXT WEDNESDAY The Wake Forest Golf team will' play the local team Wednes day afternoon, April 29th, at the Green Hill Country Club. The visitors are expected to bring 18 players and It' will require every available Loulsburg golfer to match them. The committee wants every player who possibly can to play. NO SECOND SHOW The manager of the Loulsburg Theatre has announced that due to the testi blackout for thi9 area scheduled for this Friday night, sometime between 9 and 11, there will be no second night show. Only one night show will be shown this Friday, beginning at 7 p. m. (One half hour earlier than regular schedule) and end ing at 9 p. m. n ?On Pay Day, Buy Bonds? Plans Revealed For Fourth Draft Registration April 27th Ttie Selective Service Board serving Franklin County today announced plans (or the fourth registration to be held Monday, April 27, 1942. Registration of men between the age of 45 and 65 is required between the hours of 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. A proclamation by Qoxprnor J. M. Broughton sets out t<hat reg istration of all male citizens of the United States residing in North Carolina and all male ?liens residing in tihe state (oth er than persons excepted by sec tion 6 (a) of the Selective Train ing and Service Act of 1940, as amended, and by Section 208 of the Coast Guard Auxiliary and Reserve Act of 1941) who were born on or after April 28, 1877, and on or before February 14, 1897s and who have not< hereto fore been registered under the Selective Training and Service Act of 1940, as amended, are re quired to present themselves for and submit to registration on next! Monday. Registration will be conducted at the same places as before and by the same persons rendering as sistance in registering as, . nearly as It Is possible to do. WAR NEWS London," April 22. ? British Commandos led by 30-year-<jld Lord Lovat caught the Nazis flat footed about Boulogne on Dover Strait early today ^?d'*spent two | hours cutting communications, (shooting up strong-points and spying out' the land before with drawing with every man and all 'their weapons. , All in black-face, Conimandos I ?representing 53 British regi ments ? had things pretty much their own way from the moment t-hey waded ashore and shot the lone sentry who challenged them. At this point, which might have been expected to be the strongesthold of any along l<he occupied coast of the continent the Commandos penetrated the Nazi defenses along an 800-yard frontage, eyewitness accounts said. The Germans detected the nav al craft which had put the Com Linafld,es?a^borg. and ? . brfalt irofa. [tie ensued at sea ? perfect cover for t'he Commando advance. When the Nazis did wake up and start a tattoo of machine-gun fire ? enfilading the beach? of it i was over the raiders' heads, said some of the one-time game-keep-i ers, woodsmen and deerstalkers who make up "Lovat's Scouts". The Commandos quickly cut communications and thus prevent ed a general alarm. "We were lucky", said Lord Lovat. the 15th baron of that old Scottish family who formed his own scout corps two years ago. Washington, April 22. ? fight ing bitterly against overwhelming numbers, American - Filipino1 troopfcxon the Island of Panay! were forced to withdraw from their positions at Lambunao in the mountainhvis interior of the island, the War Department an-i nounced today. At the same time, ni*w attacks j were launched by the enemy against defense lines ill Antique, the west coast province of Pana/,, and the spreading tentacles ofj Japanese conquest- pointed to the' neighboring Island of Negros as a communique reported an enemy air reconnaissance of that island. The attacks In Antique prov ince were started by enemy col umns from San Jose de Huenav whlch landings were made two days ago. The columns were driv ing against American-Filipino I forces muking a stand at San ; itegimio and Valderrama, to the | north and slightly inland. Kuibyshev. April 22. Russian forces, waging an offensive on t>he 2. 000-mile front from the Black Sea to the Arctic, destroyed 126 German tanks in a three-day bat tle around a strategic railway sta tion on the southern front, mill-, tary dispatches reported tonight. Everywhere on t-he front the Germans were being rolled back with such prodigious losses that they are throwing In veterans of' the first World War as reserves and revising the whole stra^gy of fhe tank warfare, Soviet] sources reported. ?"! A correspondent of the Com-j munist newspaper Pravda on the southern front reported the mas sive tank batt-le, but identified its, site only as near a station de-; signated as "S". The same source said that Rus sian tanks and motorized' forces, striving to break t'hrough the Ger man fortifications in the Donets Rasln of The Ukraine, killed 3, 000 German troops. o LOU ISBURG METHODIST CHURCH "Mankind's Deep Need ? The Sense of Brotherhood" is the ser mon subject for4he 11:00 o'clock service Sunday morning. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion from Loulsburg College will be present in a body. At the 8:00 service the Rev. E. H. Davis will preach. Sunday School will convene at 9:45 and the Youth services will meet at* 7:15. These services are for your enrichment. *" o LOUISBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Next Sunday morning the pas tor will speak on "Our Debts to China"; and, at this time an of fering will be teken for Chinese Relief ? our part of the $300, 000.00 Southern Baptist are rais ing for this cause, announced Pas tor A. Paul Bagby. There will be no- evening wor ship. Our people are requested to worship *ith our Methodist Brethren. The pastor will be away preaching a Commencement sermon. The Sunday School and the B. T. U.'s meet at 9:45 a. m. and 7:15 p. m.. as usual. o Help protect the families of the men who are protecting you. Let our Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard men know you're backing them up. Contribute to the Navy Relief Society. ? : o Why aren't all bachelor* rich? SUGAR RATIONING Sales Frozen Sat urday at Midnight Business Users of Sugar Must Register April 28 29th; Home Users to Reg ister May 4-5-6-7th Rationing authorities for Franklin County have announced that plans have been completed herSA (or the registration of all sugar users, and handlers, home, retail, indust^ljy?LS&MCKilMU~--. Tffe "TTrsr Te'gTstr a t i ? n which will take place in the Franklin County Courtroom at Louisburg April 28-29 is for wholesalers, re tailers, cafes, cafeterias, institu tions, or other users of ^ugar for other than home use. Businesses or institutions or in dustrial users should bring with them an inventory of sugar on hand and their average use or furnover of ...sugar month for month during 1941. These facts are necessary, it was pointed out, since on these the j?0% of 1941 use ration ...will be established. Authorities warned, however, thati deliberate falsification of records or inventories could bring 10 yeat^ in prison or a*$10,000 .fine or both to offenders. In Franklin County all white _ householders should register for home use of sugar at any whiw school house in the county which will be open for registration May 4-5-6-7. Householders should know the amount of sugar on hand the day of registration. Falsification of statement on the amount of sugar on hand will also carry heavy Federal prison terms and fines. Colored householders will register on the same days j ( May 4-5-6-7 ?* at any of the four colored schools named ? Franklin | County Training School. Geth Isemane. Perry's and^ungsviile. ! Flirt h*"- details of smair. regla tratioQ for home use will bfe pre pared for next weeks FRANKLIN TIMES. The following ouestions and answers may be of benefit and interest to our readers: Q. Who must register in the first sugar rationing registration? A. All cafes, cafeterias, whole salers. retailers, institutions, in dustrial users of sugar or users of sugar in any way other than for home consumption. Q. Where and when will t-hls first registration be held? A. In the Franklin County Courtroom at Louisburg,. April 28-29th. Q. What information, as a us er or handier of sugar in the above ' category, should I bring witih me for the proper registra tion of our handling or use of sugar A. A month T>y month use or turnover statement covering 1941 or If this is not available accu rate records for as many months within M>e past 12 as it is possi ble to get and an accurate inven tory of sugar on hand. Q What are the penalties for falsification of these facts In reg is Wation? A. Ten years in prison or a $10,000 fine, or both. Q. Suppose I am a retailer. Am I permitted to register my business and for home use of su gar at the same time? A. No. You must register your business April 28-29th. As a householder you must, register along with other home users of sugar May 4-5-6-7th. Q. Why is sugar rationing nec essary In the first place A. Primarily, because It Is a problem of supply shortage since the United States domestically produces only 38 per cent of its sugar requirements with 27% coming from Hawaii and the Philippines and 35% fKH? West Indies. Secondly, because of the great-ly enlarged use of su gar In the production of Indus trial alcohol, necessary to make gunpowder which is so necessary to our war effort. Thirdly, be cause of the Import problem. Q. Is the present curtailment of sugar use likely to be perma nent tor the duration of the war . A. Yes. However, the present rationing system Is so designed t?hat If there are larger supplies amounts may be Increased or as supplies are smaller there can be a further curtailment. CHOIR TO SING Franklinton. April 22. ? The Campbell College choir of 32 mixed voices will sing in the First BapMst Church of Frank linton. Sunday mornfng. the Rer. D. D. Gross, pastor of the Frank linton Baptist Church has announ ced. They will go from Frank linton to Henderson where they will sing the same evening. o ? On Pay Day, Bay Dom^i

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