Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / June 22, 1908, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBESONIAN. 4 St. prin hold cour. expenses THE ROBESONIAN. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 19f8. price of furniture. Don't offer to Don't begin a sentence before shake hands you have finished swallowiner. lork as it it DONT'S. Re A Few Things You Should member Not to Do. A correspondent of The Robe sonian submits the following for guidance and instruction: Don't forget . to keep - to the right, whether riding or walk ing. Don't elbow people, or if you doit unwillingly, excuse you. self. Don't stare at people or laugh at their peculiarities. Don't allow a lady you escort to carry a package. Don't carry your cane or um brella so as to render it danger ous. Don't smoke whenever or wherever it may inconvenience ladies. Don't expectorate on the side walk or on street corners; go to the gutter. Don't give your arm, in the daytime, to a lady who is not your mother, wife or sister, or an elderly or invalid lady. Don't bow to a lady before she recognizes you herself by a smile or bow. Don't salute a lady with a ges ture ot the hand, but by taking oir your nat ion t apologize for shaking hands with your glove on. Don't forget to render all nec essary services to ladies in need of them, and don't presume up on a service thus rendered to lorce an acquaintance. Don't be in haste to introduce: find out first if it is mutually agreeable. r4- u . . iun t man ior a seat in a car or a theatre against every law of politeness. Don't occupy more space in a car than you are entitled to. Don't talk at a theatre or con cert while the performance is going on. Don't leave a public perform ance except between the acts or after it is over. Don't take two ladies upon your arms except for their pro tection. Don't wear your overcoat or overshoes or take your umbrella into the parlor. Don't stare around the room and don't ask questions about the with a lady; the offer must come I Don't use your from her. were a nitc-hfork Don't handle, unasked, the Don't introduce your spoon bric-a-brac about the room. point first, but sideways, into Don't be in a hurry to get to your mouth, a seat and don't fail to rise when Don't use slangy words; they a lady enters the room. are vulgar. Don't be distant; don't be ef- Don't use profane words; they fusive; be cordial. are sinful. Don't stretch yourself any- Don't drink a glassful at one where except in your own apart- gulp. ment 5. Don't bring your glass higher uon i oe nugeung or balancing than your lips, then incline it LECTURE AT ST. PAUL'S. gradually. Don't have vour elbows from your body when eating or i your chair, Don t introduce ladies to gen tlemen, but gentlemen to ladies. Don't play or sinjr without be-! drinkiner. ing asked by your hostess. Don't spit a bone or other Don't always be tonching peo- substance on your plate or floor, pie when addressing them. Don't use anything but your Don't talk in a loud, boisterous fork to bring or take away any voice. I solid food. Don't speak to anyone across Don't wipe your face with the room; don't whisper in com-! your napkin; it is only for the pany. j lips and hands. Don't boast of the big people j Don't forget to see that all you know to people who don't; the ladies are served before vou. Mrs. b. Joyce, Claremont, N. H , writes: ''About a yar ajjo 1 bought two bottles of Foley's Kid ney Remedy. It cured me of a se vere case of kidney trouble of sev eral years standing. It certainlj ie a grand, good medicine, and 1 heartily recommend it." Sold bv Cost Not Considered. know them Don't make fun of anyone on ly in the mildest form; better avoid it altogether. Don't tell stories of a doubtful character. Don't interrupt; don't contra dict; don't be quarrelsome. Don't tell long stories even when asked to; avoid "chesnuts". Don't be inattentive when oth er people are talking. Uon t moisten your thumb when dealing cards. Don't be noisy, either as a winner or a loser. Don't read a book or a news paper in company. Don't keep looking at your watch as if bored; don't pretend to go and then stay; avoid pro longed good-byes. Don't stay too long anywhere. Don't keep other people wait ing: be there on time. Don't lie back in your chair or place your elbows on the table. Don't seat yourself until all the ladies are seated. Don't sit sideways, but straight to the table. Don't use yonr napkin as a bib; let it fall across your lap. Don't bend your head for each mouthful; sit erect. Don't cut your bread, break it. Don't use your knife to carry food to your mouth. Don't make any noise with your mouth when eating. UOn t SDeak With vnnr mrmth full or half full. ladies to Consumptives Made Comfortable Foley's Honev and Tr h cured many cases of incipient con sumption and even in the advanced stages affords comfort and relief Refuse anvbut the PAnnina rvj.x, Honey and Tar. bold by all rirus- - t3 Don't neglect the your right and left. Don't look worried if any small accident should happen. Don't use toothpicks except behind your hand, and sparingly then. Don't leave your fork and knife in your plate when sent for second suppv. Don't pile up the side dishes on your plate when it is to be removed. Don't go to the table half dressed, half washed, half comb ed. Don't leave the table before the others do. Don't over eat. Don't let one day pass without a thorough cleansing of your per son. Don't sit to your evening meal before a complete toilet. Don't clean your nails in pub lic. Don't use hair oil, dye or prom ad es. Don't wear evening dress in the day time. Don't wear jewelry of a gaudy character or not genuine. Don't over-dress yourself or walk affectedly. Don't wear slippers, dressing gown or smoking jacket outside of your own room. Don't stick your hands into your trouser pockets. Don't whistle in public places or inside houses, either. Don't use your fingers or fists Mr. Grant to Deliver a Lecture on Scotland, his Native Coun tryOther News Items. Correapodenc of The Robesonian. On Friday evening, June 26, a lecture on Scotland will be given by Mr. Robert Grant in St. Paul's Presbyterian church. Mr. Grant is a student of Columbia Theolog ical Seminary who, during his summer vacation, is with much acceptance assisting the pastor, Rev. Joseph Evans, in supplying tllO .u1ni' nt T 1 ! 1 away .A 13 u raui 8 cnurcn. Mr. Grant is a native of Scotland and speaks with an enviable Scotch accent in a voice remark ably rich and clear. He is an er thusiastic worker among both young and old. As a speaker, Mr. Grant is forceful and elo quent, always holding the atten tion of his audience from the moment he appears in the pul pit. He is original, up-to-date and a thiuker, and those who come to this lecture may expect to hear something very different from anything they have ever before heard about the "Old Country." An interesting fea ture of the evening will be a choice selection of Scotch sacred songs by members of the choir. The admission fee is twenty-five cents. The entire proceeds are to be used ior the cause of for eign missions. Quite a large crowd from St Paul's attended the funeral of Mr. A. L. Shaw at Lumber Bridge on last Monday. Mr. Culbreth has recently mov ed into his new store on Main street. Mr. Troy King, who lives near Tolarsville, was here on business last Monday. "X " St, Paul's, N. C, June' 16, lyuo. to beat a tattoo upon floor, desk or window panes. Don't bring a smell of spirits or tobacco into the presence of ladies. Don't Chew. Or if vnn must Mr. Jno. M. McNair for Regis ter of Deeds Men Suggested for Commissioners. To the Editor of The Robesonian. The immortal Vance once said that "the horse f iat pulled th plow should eat the fodder". From the number of announce ments I notice in your columns for register of deeds there are quite a number who are willing to be numbered with those who have pulled the Democratic plow. Among them are men from a great many of the secular walks of life. Their friends are show ing their peculiar fitness for the office and it's gratifying to know we have so many capable men. I see where Blue Springs' Voter has expressed his preference for Jr. J. E. Purcell, giving, among other reasons, that he is a Con federate veteran. Now, as a greater part of our great county is composed of farmers, isn't it fair that they should have some representation? They make the fodder and ought to be allowed to eat. Among those who have announced themselves for regis ter, I note Jno. M. McNair, of Blue Springs, a man fully as ca pable as any who are aspiring to this office and he is a farmer, a countryman who desires to "go to town". Shall we who are farmers not help him? He and we alike have helped others to go to Lumberton, the majority of them, however, going from other towns. Now when one of our number asks for our support, shall we turn a deaf ear? Again, he has a right to expect the vote of the other classes besides the farmer, because, as I said, he is a worthy, competent man, thoroughly furnished for the work. The last reason I give why we should support Mr. xlc Nair is, if my information be correct, Blue Springs township, (with the exception of county commissioner), never had a coun ty officer, and yet it is the recog nized stronghold of Democracy. She has pulled the plow a long time. She pulled it hard tor whi R. Ward, of Dyersburg writes: 'This Htnn.rtif. vv. Tenn , turn i nave used Foley's Oriuo laxative for chronic constipation and t has proven without a doubt to be a thorough practical remedy for this trouble, and it is with pleasure I offer my conscientious reference. Sold by all drug gists. inb Chew, or if vnn mnt tu - "V1""5?: ?OW chew expectorate.discrVtlyr- Shall wewL now enjoy the blest Don t drink spirits, or, if you ed Drivjietrfl of3y do it during : refUse to allow the son of one of our noblest victors a part of the must drink, don't business hours. Don't examine other peoples' papers or letters scattered on their desks. Orrum, N, C, June 15, 1908. Pronounoed by millions the greatest strength maker, appetite builder and health restorer Hoi luster 'a Rooky Mountain Tea will make you feel that life is worth living. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets J. D. McMillan & Sob o m Mite !niinrh I - i nun iB yygni Newspapers are cheap enough for every man to have one of his vi Q at nti i; oar n3ii?'abor Money In Your Pocket. W A nsv... - 1 r . near, and r r turner or this and othe wav cm " u:6: ! o " -greatest Bargain Givers in this uur r resent Ciensationa , Pri wam. Of our pleasure to offer. The tm,nJ, f r sections of the country. We are c j part of the State n..- : ? .i : sensational P,v- n i-i- . u,,cg m me past will in nr togo. This includes a M0n;f,V. Ci.Ti i' Money having, Gigantic Sale. Seven R.V n'Z " ,JlWK OUgM n Broad Street in the city of Richmond, Va. J jT fifty Thousand Dollars' Worth of Merchandise ! Atrawii af It rx . I'rV escnption. The most Fastideou, ,a u.- , . , . i r- "lcir iaea satisfied. new th intra . 17 1 n . DAINTIES in CZJ3EST?.y?". Suiting j -m. bH; SPRING at 5c; 10 and 12 l-2c DRESS GOnns : n u t i in an me values up to 75c. will at . t i . - . - lurai isesicxn flam c r . . - - .-v, uonntneckiL5r RPCT ai a i ' " " .-'"" oiyie uiiignams tor )rouA. i offered. Best and Hev;-. wL7.7 v-HLCKED HOMSPUN. value 7". r.. n T 7, it. , , .. reeling, b 7-8c: Best rai; e , - ' . si value ever aic ior L-z.: Tun varri r i r ' , aim uc: neavv. varH -uta. m I 1 Pi i creates. nAur s, 1 J j '-'- uicctuea oneetmrr vol.. 5c BESTALAMANC ite Sheeting, 6 7-8c; Bei 75c ,. $,.00. for 33 to 39c; Li. SZZZTZSZ? " 1Sc 100 Lace Curtin" , r lU IOr tQ . 1,000 Mens thin Und Gent's Furnishings at nderwear, french and Egyptian Balb :i i iy, vaiue .Sll 7C .. N.8.lgee ShTrr," va,ue up to ,1 from Mw.'- di r, " rinest Uual irom. Men s Plain. Fan oJ r o... , . nggan, all sizes, the 35 to 4rr- OtAn .I11 - . " e""" w ko ar ih to Zli f K go at 25c each. l.OOA M. L 1.50, will go at 79c: one thn...,nJ i... - ' ""-oouu I.U SClCCt . J $1.00 to . rop otitch iocks, value 12 1-2 to 40c. w.H q &w v ly A Jt. LADIES' THIN UNDERWEAR. Gause Vet. r . io ioc tor oc: the 20 to 91 j. ... , B Al lo lo iyc s , , . ifc lo loc valtfeS will sro at 9c- tK i o - w oitcs. i lO JfC. m...- O "II ft " ...w.icy. OUK jynttens wortK ze fifty oocks tor to H9c, worth almot Fans. Parasols Ff. I . . .ey' w uCf wortn double, see then, $ 1 0,000 Ten Thousand Dollars' Worth everything you need if or Chocolate. es and up to -II 1 I ! t cu.ors. 4-aaies ,ik Gloves. 18 inches 1 cents; extra lonir are ominir oo n MACi . , an colors. INo such prices heretofore made. COMF ANn qc-c i T & spoils ?Finally, I say, everything else being equal, by a prepond erence of evidence McNair should be our man this time. But I wanted to say a few words about our commissioners before I say good-bye. I see where the members of the board have all announced themselves. They must certainly like Lumber ton fodder, but I think they have eaten enough (the most of them) and I think lots of folks think so, too. Let them pull a while now again. There is one member of the old board I want us to honor again, and that is Mr. C. A. Oli ver. He is a working man, and I notice the auditing board never found where he violated his obli gations but once, and that was for feeding the countv mutes while they were at work in his communitv. A man whn Vnwo him better than I says he was there and it was necessary for Mr. Oliver to do this. Well, there was nothing flagrant in that, so we want him again. We also suggest our friend John A. Hodgin, of Antioch: no better man than he is in our county; Mr. L. R. Hamer, of Raynham, who is one of our best men; Jno. McCormick, of Parkton, who is guilty of the same offence as the oxners, namely, being a good man; and last, but not least, R D. Caldwell, of Lumberton. Fel low citizens of Robeson, with these as our nominees we will certainly unfurl to the breeze the victor's laurels. T ask take these men, all of them, and consider them, work for them vote for them, elect them. What win De tne result : You will be glad you did it. ."Red Springs Voter." Red Springs, N. C, June 18, '08. Uamel Jones, Frank Spikes, and Haywood Low, all of Raleigh, were killed Wednesday at the Caraleigh Phosphate Works, on the outskirts of the city, by the escape of sulphuric acid gas in one of the rooms. Three others were almost overcome but recovered. 0 Goods, Two Ways of Purchasin nmrr tw fry wraffisag - - One for Cash at time of Purchase, that is called "Spot Cash," and one for Cash to K at future date; this is known as "On Time." "Spot Cash" obtains Goods at Lowest P P No man s name is good enough to obtain goods "On Time" at as Low Prices as h "A buy same goods with "Spot Cash." We buv our Merchandise on th c r , Coula we give our customers as Low Price for Snnf P.cK" -:ui c p. an o obtained. Please remember that Quality and Style enter into the real value of Merit 1 dise. and that is it Unreaaonahle to tlti j V. i .i. r . V 1 sc""' "uic limn p i.uvj wonn in re- ' and Durability for less than $1.00 Ye guarantee to gie Good, Full, True Value f ' ery penny spent with us. We do business on the other dan "f)n T;m e men, on account of the Good name made by them as to oromntness in nf; .J?n-e tions, and on account of the fact that their estate is worth more than homestead X" ', " tions can get goods "On Time." Other parties whose estate is not of sufficient valuIT justify credit, make arrangements setting aside the operations of the homestead eZl tions, and thereby obtain a line of credit, and buy goods "On Time." We offer the pubf " 3fc0,000 Worth of Choice Merchandise. We buy with idea of giving our patrons the Best to be obtained. ie i-:?.ae. snoes Flour. We buv the v. T; T r.,- 'c MrVrrr, one article . ' -j - -t- tr miuiigaii i oiciil rvoD lOV. Uur nisi -. sav thev never ued better f!o.,r W Ju uti: V .. cuslmed - j-i i u-.icvc mere is any Detter Hour 1 ake another line, sav Shoes. We know the H-.,;ifn.. qi c of Greatest Value and Best Style for any siven nrice. We Sell Thm ,nA r.7. r Pair. Ajd then the Old Reliable W. L. Douglas Shoes. We carry a full S T? gretest Business done on any brand of shoes is done on the nnL ' lh.e Guaranteed. The idea of Guarantee goes all through our Stock, from Rihho" U S nery department to the heaviest article of ordinary Groceries. Please remember tha t Z 1 can eet Almost Anvthinor j o vu kiuico ui jia vvarenouses. Caldwell 6c Carlyle, Lumberton, 5-14 N. C, ROUND The G. W. Polvogt Company w llmmgton, N. C. Annual November BarsrainSale.Nov. 1 1th tn 91 10 Days of Bargain Sslling with Free Southern Trading Stamps. This Sale Takes Place of Red Tag SaiEelc iaou xvkjv rJUlUcl . . SPECIAL PRICES. TERMS Means Square Dealing. What you pay for your Groceries is a family affair, but family affairs require attention usually. For the sake of every family in Lum berton and vicinity there's much in our stock of GROCERIES that rea aires at- tentiou. No better lot of things for the ! dining-room, the kitchen and the laun- I nry nas ever been gathered together, and ' These things insure the best liviiisj at lowest cost. J. H. Wistiarf Free Delivery. Phone No. i. Xuk TonrLofed Ones Graves. J. E. Purcell PURCELL F. F. Wetmore, & WETMORE Laud and Drainage Surveying, Headstones. - $4 00 Up Hoatmicnts, - H 00 Up Best Blue and White Marble. Save Traveling Agent's Commission - G. E RANCKE, Liiinberton, N. C. We wish to announce to our clients and t!i llf till I l" 1 h.'lt i. a ...iv oin iiuu an oiuce in Lumlterton which will 1 01 .ir. Wetmore, who will work in this vicinity. he in chame five his personal attention to ih Cull him at his residence. : : : WE CAN HELP YOU. RED SPRINGS, 9 9-"7tf N. C. rder through I-.V7-I Notice ! LUMBERTON NOVELTY WORKS For Mantels, Columns, Brackets Balusters, Pulpits, Church Pews and all kinds of odd jobs. Mail orders solicited. Terms reason hie. R B. Humphrey, Proprietor and Manager. Raleigh and Charleston Railroad sme laoie No. 6, Taking Effect Sunday, April 12lh, 1908, at 6 A. M. SOUTH BOUND. No. i. The effort to secure a reduced representation of delegates to Republican national conventions has failed again, the committee on rules at Chicago rejecting the resolution providing for such reduction. fbf Shoes $10,000 Vmi WAna- CU . Of AH . faclory ZttZSZZPZZ , Tan " j wiuumer. win o " jjw save i GROCERIES AND TOBACCO. , all the well k r . " ' upuiar nranric K . D m i n . . oe.t cottee 10c; Fine RoasteJ c 'f( l o i o . . , mu,e' Ked Apple, Sch r rUndS lob:co, all the well ki per pound and below wholesale F 1S l o. n-. r, ' rt-, oLimapps, ttc- all jt nnroi k m. i i ' uuvdi. niirrffiM oil i r in Merchn;.. " . ' nana-packed Tomatoes at 8 1.7, la , Z' , ' T na5 or ned Meats at v- M-tj w r nrAt . l . Wonderful and Irri.istable Bargains. o ur Apples 8 l-3c. F.vrfk: . iuiks reaii7 ani . wast e money by trading elsewhere. 7 iraae is ennri w 1 1 i .i Y.. . rr , ' ousy, tne - t-aiiuui arrora to white & mm our vtf vt f Eimhortnn 7 LUHiutl LUII. - . ... greatest BaWiB Givers in the goHth c. NEAR POETRY. From Th Charlotte Observer. There am t no nothing much no more And nothing ain't no use to me In vain I pace the lonely shore,' For I have saw the last of thee. I seen a ship upon the deep And signaled this here fond lament 1 ain t done a thing but weep ' Sence thou hast went. Alas and I ain't one o' they What haint got no faith in love, And them fond words of yisterday Was spoke true by Heaven above. w n a11 up twixt 1 and you, Will you go wed some other gent? the things I've HiH im .;. ...j. Since thou hast went. ' 0 friend I done what I have did Without no thought of no offence; Keturn, return, I sadly bid, Before my feelings gits intense. 1 have give up all wealth and show, Tnlt tft J tWOuld be to know 1 nat thou hast came. selah. The Best Pills Ever Sola. ,i,"A-te- octoring 15 yeara for chrome indigestion, and spending over two hundred dollars, nothinf has done me as much good as Dr ST ?Z Life PUl8 1 con9ider them the best piU8 ever sold'' write. B. F Aysoue. of Ingleside. u. hold under guarantee at all drug stores. 55c. Lv. Lumberton, Kingsdale, " Proctorville, " Barnesville, " Flowers, " Marietta, ' Holniesville, ' Pages Mill, " Kemper, " May, " Mellier, "' Squires, " Fork, " Zion, " Rogers, Marion, Ar 9 55 a in 10.04 " 10.10 ' 10.25 " 10.42 " 10.48 " 10.54 " 10.59 " 11.05 " 11. 11 " 1 1. 14 " 11.16 " if. 19 " n. 22 " 1131 " 11.40 " H-55 " No. 5. 1-3 P 1.40 2.10 " 2.30 ' a-55 " 305 " 3- 3o " 3.40 " 415 ' 4- 3o " 4.40 ' 4- 5o " 455 " 5.00 " 515 " 5.25 " 5- 5" " Lv. Marion, ' Rogers, " Zion, " Fork, " Squires, " Mellier, " May. " Kemper, " Pages Mill, " Holmes ville, " Marietta, " Flowers, " Barnesville, " Proctorville, " Kingsdale, rope, Lumberton, NORTH BOUND. No. 2. Ar 3-3 P ui 3- 44 " 3 50 " 400 " 4 03 " 4.s6 " 4.09 " 4.12 " 415 " 4.24 430 " 4- 35 " 4-44 " 4- 57 " 5- 10 " 5.15 " 530 No. 6. 6.40 a 7 00 ' 7.10 ' 7-33 ' 7-37 ' 7.41 ' 7-45 " 7-52 " 7-5S " 8. ro " S.30 " 8.40 " 8 55 ' 9-'5 " 10.10 " 10.20 " 10.40 " Seaboard Air Line Railway, Quickest Line to New York, Washington Florida Points, Char lotte, Atlanta, BirmidEham, Memphis, New Orleans mum rti rumw nesi, Double Dail Service with HIGH-BACK-Stt AT-f-OAfH fcV PULLMAN SLEEPING and DINING CARS. Trains Leave Lumberton as Follows: EASTBOUND No. 40, 9:50 a. in. No. 44, 10:00 p. 111. WESTBOUND No. 45, 7:26 a. m. No- 39, 555 P- m. we operate Double Daily Vestibule Serving with il,..), r..n c , P0!- Birmjham, . . Memphis PomouTir-N u ' 1 ..u.u t W iuiil. For Time Tables. Booklet; cial Rates and Routes, call on ROY C. mRmNGHXV" !"!e t0 C "uufvaa ars, Ik 2 6 C. H. GATTIS, Traveling Passenger Agent, No. 4, Tucker Building, Raleigh' N. C. M. J. McPhail, ''J) SAN FORD - - t N.O: Between4Safety and Danger The wise man secures the protection of FIRE INSURANCE. When fire occurs, the most valuable pa per a man has is a policy in a goo4 com pany. We represent some of th Ui companies m existence. Thev nav promptly and honorably all losses incur- rli.ii,-. 1 . -VOU ma-v e sorry you didn't let us write a policy t -day Q. t. Williams! 1-9 Jlx35) lCui,ers a Specialty, roi Giants in Variety, Cabbage Plants in Quantity. Write for prices on anything you want in the Flower line. I can furnish you. Telephone No. 94. H-28-6m Train Nos. i and 2 run daily. Jno. Skelton Williams, Pres U. K. Bovd, Gen. Mgr. Fire Insurance ! For further information apply to H. HAMILTON, We tern Union Telegraph Office LUMBERTON HOTEL, Conveniently Located All Trains Met. Commercial Men's - . UUcuMCia. Kooms nir-pan, 1. Mrs. w. j. Path, Manager. PILES S?dmM?"ite BY-LO raicum Powder, Natural Violet. By-Lo is so fine that it floats in the air and so delicately perfumed with the odor of fresh flowers, that we know you will like it. It does not have that Talcum Powder odo?, jus! The Smell ol Fresh Violets. eard Bv TaUm Powlers, but re- WUCn Yours to Please, THE OLD Reliable Beef Market Has beer, .noved into Better Quarters next door to for mer stand. I have Mr. C. P. Garrell, an expert beef cutter, with me and am Better Prepar- serve vou. ed than ever to A. H. Hinds, Phone 53. gMsjackersoh Phone 58. 4-io-tf J. D. McMillan & DRUGGISTS, Lumberton, N. C. June 18th Son, MANUFACTURES OF oors. Sash, Blinds. Houldlag. Building Materia Sask 0. WelHhts and Co J. Charleston, s. C Purchase our makes, which we gu ' antee superior to any sold South, and thereby save money. WiuJow aad Fan cy Glass a Specialty 4. I
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1908, edition 1
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