Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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WATCH TOCE tA"f ALL SUBSCRfmOR. ARE MSCOHTBH?^ ED WHEN THEY BXP!RR - AH Previous Re cord: WN be Brok en on Local Market More Than Miihun ani a "alf Tobacco Sold t. Date at -^eraK. o 22 1-2 Ceuta—Farmers PteascJ With Prices and Prizes Given y Merchants. The Lumberton auction market has sold to d^te more than one-and-a-half miHion pmmds ort^ bacco at an average of 22 1-2 cents for everything, including scrap and primings. The opemng was a gre success and each week warehemse men and farmers are betterpieased with the market. All Previ.ua^cords will be broken this year, both pounds sold and price Reived. The Big Banner warehouse, wine was opened two weeks ago for the sale of tobacco, has sold -* a mrge amount and greatly reheved the con gested condition. This warehouse was formerly a Federal bonded warehouse in which a large number of bales of cotton were stored for the cotton co nneratives and other customers. *^? ody *r. the far-*' with the prices paid for tobacco, but the prizes given by the merchan s each week are also Phasing, amd ^ good bit of interest has been taken, in the competition. The prizes ar gven for the largest number of pounds sold by any one farmer, ^he highest price received, and to tn^ farmer bringing tobacco t^o^ the greatest distance. A number of prizes are offered this week. Work Suspension Orders Issued -3* Atlantic City, August 24.—Anthra cite mine workers' repre..ntatnrM today took the last step ^cessanr* shut down the mines September first. Though news came-to them troip Washington that Governor of Pennsylvania, with President Coolide*B support, would seek a last word before the impending struggle in the anthracite region, scale com mittees from the three union districts authorized by unanimous (ote the issuance of "work au^pensionorderz and walked out of their meeting room to take the trains which^tomght are carrying most of them to their homes. / BODY OF DROWNED MAN FOUND STANDING UP IN WATER Rufus Nunn of Garland Drowned at White Lake Yesterday—Body Found 3 Hours Later. Mr. Rufus Nunn, depot agent for the A. C. L. at Garland was drown ed la'e yesterday afternoon at White Two boys rowing about 7 o'clock discovered the body standing straight up in the water, after one of the oars had struck it in passing. It was located about 200 yards from the White Lake beach and the opinion oi the doctors who examinied the body is that the drowning took place 3 hours before the body was found. Deceased was unmarried and his original home was Pilot Mountain, where his mother was located. He ap peared to be about 32 years of age. A coroner's jury's verdet was that the deceased came to his death on account of accidental drowning. PRESIDENT APPOINTS GOVERNOR PINCHOT AS SPECIAL MEDIATOR Washington, Aug. 24.—An avenue through which anthracite miners and operators might come together in fur ther effort to reach a settlement of their existing differences was provid ed by President Coolidge today in the designation of Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, a* special mediator. Some of Robeson's "Scattered Abroad" Revisit Old Home. Mr. T. S. Thompson and sons, Rona!d and Earl, of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. T. T. Thompson of Washing ton, D. C., who are spending some time with friends and relatives in Fairmont, were Lumbprton visitors Saturday. Mr. N. P. Thompson of Atlanta passed through Lumberton Saturday on his way to Fairmont, where he will spend the week-end. This is the first time in 16 years that the Messrs. Thompson have been to gether and they are spending a hap py time at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P B. Thompson. This is the first trip Mr. T. S. has made to Robeson county in 16 years and he says there are so many improvements that it was hard to recognize any thing. The f&st that he saw after reaching here five weeks ago that he remembered was Mat Sam Dunie, when he drove through Main street in Fairmont. —At a meeting of the WilHs Pope camp of the United Confederate Veterans of Robeson county in the American Legion hall Saturday morning, Rev. F. A. Ppevatt and Mr. J. F. Raybon were appointed dele gates to the State reunion to be held in Winston Salem September 4th. Messrs. A. S. Wishart and Isham Lamb were appointed alternates. School House and $5,000 Worth Tobac co Destroyed by Fire Mr. Austin Barnes Lost Largo Amount of Tobacco When B!oom ingdale Rcheel House Went Up In Flames Saturday Night—Believsed to Have Been Incendiary. A fire, believed by some to have been of incendiary origin, complete iy destroyed the Bioommgdaie schooi house, near Orrum, and contents, which consisted of school fixtures and a large amount of tobacco valued at $5,000, Saturday night between 11. and 12 o'clock. Mr. Austin Barnes, owner of the tobacco and who lives near the burn ed building, stated this morning that he believed the building was set on fire, but that he did not know who did it. He had stored IS barns of to bacco in the building arid was pre paring to deliver it to the co-opera tive association, of which he is a member. The Bioomingdaie schooi was re cently consolidated with the Orrum schooi and the buiiding was used for the elementary grades only. The church located in the same piace caught several times, hut, according to Mr. Barnes, it was saved. Prof. J. R. Poole stated this morn ing that the building was valued at about $1,200 and that the loss was partially covered by insurance. Noth ing definite has been done yet as to a building for school this fall. Barker-Ten Mile Picnic Attended By Large Crowd Address on "American Institutions " by E. J. Britt—Bountiful Picnic Dinner— Bonds of Friendship Greatly Strengthened. The annua! community picnic held by the good people of Barker-Ten Mile section* was attended by a large crowd Saturday, practically every home within a radius of several miles being represented, not^only in person but also by a big picnic bask et. The crowd assembled in the Ten Mile church, where Mr. E. J. Britt, Lumberton attorney, made ah excell ent speech on "American Institu tions." Mr. Britt outlined the five fundamental or eternal principles of America,* religion, equality, brother hood, justice and democracy. Com menting on the principle of religion, Mr. Britt said, "Man by natuh^ is a religious animal". He told of how our forefathers had religion as th6ir foremost idea when they came to America from the old country, and how they held prayer meetings just as soon as a landing was made on this soil, The religion as set forth by our forefathers is evidenced by the great progress made in the educa tion of their descendants. Before closing his speech Mr. Britt said that there were tWQ kinds of demo cracy. purg and representative, and that we had the representative kind. In closing he said that he personally could not see any benefit to be de rived by this nation in entering into a League of Nations or a World court. After the speaking the crowd ga thered around the long table in the grove, where the ladies had placed a bountiful dinner, composing of those good thiners you usually se^ at a picnic. Everybody ate and enjoyed it. These picnics have been held for the past several years and the al ready strong bonds of friendship ex isting between the neighbors of the community are greatly strengthened. Next year the picnic will be held at the Barker-Ten Mile school building, which is half way between the Bar ker and Ten Mile churches. INFANT BOY IN CRITICAL CONDITION FROM EAT ING BLUESTONE.j A 10-months old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Mercer, who live on R. 5 from Lumberton, is in the Thomp-. 3Qn hospital in a critical condition as: the result of eating bluestone about! noon today. ) When discovered the child was eat- j ing the stone from a box which he) found when he crawled under a bed playing. The poisonous medicine was placed under the bed some time ago, having been bought about 10 years. He was rushed to the hospital and everything possible is being done to save the life, but his condition is i eery critical. —Mr. David H. Fuller returned Saturday from a trip of 5 and a half weeks to California, where he made stn investigation of the Baker estate of millions, representing Robeson county heirs. Further account* of the trip wiil be given in Thursday's Robe soniam FIVE STAR TOURING CARS UNLOADED TODAY. DELIVERED PRICE $519.75. C M. FULLER A SON. Maxton News Lettet Carolina Coiiege Opens Septembe! 13—4 Peopie injured in Auto Acci dent—New Buildings—Lnmbertcr and Maxton Soon WiH be Connect ed by Pared Road—Cither items. By W. H. M. Brown the add who far Maxton, Aug 24.—The great At lantic & Pacific Tea Co has opened a# up-to-date fancy grocery, stort here m one of the new brick build ings on Main street completed some time ago. Mr. H. F. Boyd of Chica go, I!!., is general manager. Mr. Oscar-Ward of Lumberton now has charge of a filling station between here and Laurinburg. Mr. Zeb Beasley, who recently had same in charge, has moved to Buie. Carolina college is expected to open its doors for the fall term on Sep tember 13th. Plans are now under way to start building the new dormi tory that a large amount was sub scribed for some time ago, in very near future, which will greatly to Carolina. / A son of Allen Williamson lives at the McGirt place not from here, died today. Blacker Bros., who were in busi ness in Lumberton a number of years ago, are now in business here, doing a dry goods business. Messrs. H. C. Conoiy, Thomas Cad dell, A. L. Campbell of R. F. D., Maxton, are visitors in town today. Crops around Maxton are good considering the seasons and boll wee vil. The land in this territory is fine for farming. Mrs. W. W. Smith and Mr. Win fred Carter are visitors at Bladk Mountain for several days,^ going through the country. i Mr. H. H. McLeod had the misfor tune of running his car agairjpt the car of Mr. John Howell, near Bae ford a few days ago. The occupants of Mr. McLeod's car were all hurt some, it is reported, there being four Ip the car. One received a broken arm, one a collar bone broken, one a fractured rib and one bruized up. Mp. Howeii, driving the other car, is ^reported to have been thrown through the windshield. < , „ Mr Dan McArthur of Wakulla passed through Maxton today on his way to Charlotte. Tomorrow he ex pects to return home with Nfpn Mc Arthur, the latter haying been at a Charlotte sanatorium for an opera tion. Her condition was reported as having greatiy improved. Mr. J. E. Carpenter, lawyer here, was a recent visitor at Dillon and Marion, S. C., Mr. Carpenter says crops through that section are fairly good. Mr, Winfred Carter is building a nice home here at a cost of 20 to 30 thousand dollars, and is expected to be finished iiv about 30 days. Work is going ahead on the new hotel, and it is thought that within 30 or 60 days it will be completed. The colored Methodist people are building a nice new brick church. It is estimated the cost will be about $10,000. , . Several nice homes have been built in Maxton the past year, also 4 new store buildings have gone up. Mrs. J. J. Coltharp is visiting her mother for a few days at Shelby, Misses Helen and Mardrie, spent sev eral days recently at their old home, Fort Mill, S. C. Mr. Rowland Seales was a Lum berton visitor last * Sunday. Mr. Seales also spent some time recently At Augusta, Ga., and Charlotte. The highway south of here that is being worked on, will soon be :omp!eted to Maxton. That will make the road a paved road ail the way from here to Lumberton. CO-OPS WIN VICTORY. Pitt County Jury Says Pittman Was Not Induced to Sign Contract by Fraud. Greenville, Aug. 25.—The Tobacco Growers' Co-operative association to day won a sweeping and somewhat unexpected victory when a Pitt coun ty jury declared that Henry G. Pitt man, of Falkland, was not induced to sign his contract by fraud. Judge J, Lloyd Horton thereupon signed a judgment holding that Pittman is bound by his contract and the plain tiff gave notice of appeal to the Su preme court, where the case will come up next February. There are 110 similar suits pending ih this county and in 108 of them the association has already secured re straining orders from Judge T. H. Calvert forbidding the plaintiffs from delivering their 1923 crop out side of the association. However, no application for such an order was made in the cages of Pittman and his partner, S M. Crisp, and Judge Hor ton tonight signed orders permitting both men to give bond to protect the association for damages in the event of ultimate victory and to sell their 1923 crops outside of the association. Pittman's bond pending his appeal was fixed at $1,500, while Crisp, who has a larger crop, was required to give a bond of $2,600 pending trial of his case.—R. E. Williams in News and Observer. Mr. Hector Stephens of R. 1 from Orrum, is a Lumberton visitor today. County Council Hoids Business and Socia! Meeting Officers Elected—To Have Exhibit? at State and County Fairs—Han? Made for Shipping Car Load Chick ens—Work Planned for Home De monstration Clubs. i By Mrs. J. A. Love, Secretary. The County Council, which is com pcsed of ai! the Home Demonstration club presidents and the officers of the Home Bureau, heid an important bu jsiness and social meeting Friday, August 24th, in the office of Miss Andrews, home demonstration agent. New officers were elected as fol lowers: Mrs. Bertha M. Singletery, Lumberton R. 3 president; Mrs. John S. McNeill, Lumberton, vice pre sident; Mrs. J. A. Love, Red Springs, secretary and treasurer. The council made definite arrange ments to send a pickie exhibit to the , State fait and to have an income earning booth at the county fair at which articles made from the club women ai! over the county wiil be of fered for sale. The council offers its strongest support to the county fair and numbers of the clubs are con sidering putting on community booths. Definite arrangements were made jfor shipping a car ioad of chickens from Lumberton about September , 15th. The curb market was discussed and pians made for making the ndark et larger and to have a more perfect standardization. Last but not ieast, the council and the home agent together planned the work of the home demonstration clubs for the months of September, October/ November and December. A course in house furnishing wili be given to all the clubs during Septem ber. This will be given in the form of a two-days' short course in every club. The club will study the decora tion of household linens, color har mony walls, floors, textiles for dra peries and the refinishing of o!d fur niture. Following this course a cam paign in home beautifying wH! be put on with the assistance of Mr. McCall, state landscape gardener of Raleigh. Following the business meeting Miss Andrews entertained the council at lunch at the Robin's Nest tea room. The invited guests were: Mrs. Bertha M. Singletery, Lumberton JR. 3; Mrs, D. H. Britt Jr., McDonald; Mrs. L. C. Buie, Philadelphus; Mrs. L. C. Hub bard, Lumber Bridge; Mrs. John Jones' Rex, Mrs. R. L. McRae, Maxton R. 3^ Mrs. D. B. Morris, Maxton; Mrs. B. A. Edens, Rowland; Mrs. S. J. Floyd, Fairmont; Mrs. E. C. Murray, St. Pauls; Mrs. H. W. Bullard, Orrum Mrs. Frank Townsend, McDonald; Mrs. J. H. Parsons, Mrs. J. A. Love, Red Spmgs; Mrs .J. Q. Beckwith and Mrs. John S. McNeill, Lumberton. The next meeting of the council will be held on September 20th in the court house. At this meeting the Ro beson Council will be hostess to eight other counties and their home agents and presidents. Mrs. Conelia Morris of Henderson will give demonstra tion in grape products and juices. About one hundred guests are ex pected for this meeting. Exhibits at Fairs FIRST BAPTIST BABACAS WILL PUT ON MEMBERSHIP CONTEST. Chicken Supper Enjoyed at Goat Qlub—Short Talks by Members— Champion Eater Absent. At a "feed" given by the members of the Baracg ciass of the First Bap tist Sunday school at the Goat club Friday night it was definitely decided to divide the class into two teams and put on a membership contest. This "feed" was a chicken supper and the only thing lacking was the champion eater, Squire S. S. Small, a prominent member of the class who was detained so Ion? on account of business that he did not get to the club in time to show his ability. The contest of champion eater was not entered into on .account of the ab sence of the present champion, who made himself famous enough at the last social meeting to get his picture in the Sunday school paper, Charity and Children. The meeting was very much like the other social ones that have attrac ted so much attention and caused so much more interest to be taken in the class. Several members of the class made short talks after the "feed" and everyone departed with a determination to greatly increase the already large membership of the class. Officer Shoots Indian Following Dis covery of StilL Sam Bryant, Indian, was seriously wounded yesterday afternoon near Pembroke in a gun battle with Rrural Policeman W. W. Smith, who escaped being hit by the shots fired at him by the Indian. Deputy Sheriff A. H. Prevatt and Rural Policeman A. R. Pittman are returning from Fay etteville this afternoon with Bryant, who was arrested there this morning in a hospital. The shooting followed discovery of a still by officer Smith and Mr. Gee. Willard. . .. ;,^r. ' Miss Mary McNeill returned this morning from Atlanta, where she spent two months with her sister Mrs. James Russell. j B!adenboro Letter Aa Approaching Wedding—B. Y. P. J P" Enjoy a Picnic and Divide the Eats With Convicts. Whom They i Pian to Heip Farther—Priso ner* Weii Treated—Persona). Correspondence of The Robesonian. Bladenboro, Aug. 24—Rev. S. N. Watson, Charles Watson and Miss Laura May Watson ieft Friday morn ing for Louishurg to attend the mat rmge of Mr. T. Max Watson and Mias Lillian Beasiey. The marriage wit! take place at the home of the bride, near Loujpburg. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. 8. 14. Watson, father of the groom. Afty g short wedding trip Mr. Watson and bride will come to Biadenboro for a few days. Miss Beasiey is a graduate of Loaisburg coiiege. For the past year she was a member of the faculty of the Spindaie school. Mr. Watson is the third son of Rev. and Mrs S. N. Wataon and hoids a responsiMe posi tion with Southern Railway at Spin daie. The B. Y. U. had a most enjoyable picnic at Big Swamp Tuesday after noon. The members met at the church at 5 o'clock and drove to the swamp. After a. deligh ful swim, a most tempting picnic supper was served. There was such an abundance of supper ieft, it was decided to carry to the convicts who are camped just beyond the swamp. The young people jfound the camp an interesting piece and enjoyed tatking to the convicts and hearing them sing. They were aiso impressed with how weli con j tented the prisoners are and the kind ness of those who have them in charge. Some of the young peopie said that they wonid iike to go there and assist in reiigious services and that our people reaiiy onght to pay more attention to the religious life of the dbnvicts. Each one returned home, satisfied, having had a good time and aiso helped somebody eiaa. Mrs. R. C. Bridger and Lee Prigden chaperoned the young peopie. Mr. Badgiey Hntchinson and sister, Mss Maie, of Mt. Giiead, are visiting their brother Dr. S. S. Hutchinson. Mr. Charles Watson, who is con nected with the military training of the Alabama Technical college at Auburn is spending a month's furlough with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. 8. N. Wat son. Mrs. R. L. Brdger Jr. is spending a week with h§r sister Mrs. Allen Poe in Fayetteville, Messrs. Worth Higgins and, Paul Doggett of Forest City were in town for a short time the past week. Miss Peari Hilbum has returned home from a visit of several weeks to her sister Mrs. George Clark, at Stokes, S. C. Mr. Ippit Pait and Miss Alma Jordan left Thursday for Almond, N. C. Where they will teach during the ensuing year. Mrs. D. H. Bridger is visiting "her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dixon at Wake Forest. Mrs. Allen Poe who hue been vis iting her sister Mrs. R. L. Bridger )Jr., has returned to her home in Fayetteville. EIGHTY-TWO NEW LAWYERS. Joseph Von Watters is On!y Appli cant from Robeson Before Su preme Court—Three Women Among Successful Ones. I Eighty-two applicants for license to practice law in North Carolina successfully passed the Supreme court examination held in Raleigh last Monday, according to announce ment of the court Friday. Ninety eight applicants, including four under the comity act, appeared before the court. Seventy-nine of the 94 who took written examination were suc cessful and 3 of the 4 comity appli cants were licensed. Seventeen of the 98 failed. There was only one applicant from Robeson county, Joseph Von Wilson of Lumberton, who was among those who passed. There were three from Bladen county—Lloyd Stanley Elkins of Elkton, Clayton Can Holmes and Norman Martin West of Council. Columbus county has oner Robert Carlise Schulken of White ville, and Cumberand one, James Mc Rae of Fayetteville. There were three successful wo men applicants—Mrs. Mary Johnson Thigpen and Miss Mabel Alice Peele of Raleigh, and Miss Daisy Denson, former secretary of the State Board of Charities. William Y. Bickett, son of the former Governor, who register ed from Winston-Salem, Jonathan Worth Daniels, son of Josephus Daniels, and John Kerr Jr., son of Judge Kerr of Warrenton, also were among the successful ones. Klaxer Killed in Riot at Pittsburgh. Pittsburg, Aug. 26—One white robed klansman was killed, another man Seriously wounded and an unde termined number of persons hurt dar ing hours of rioting precipitated by an attempt of Ku Klux klansmen to parade through the village of Carne gie, a suburb, last night after a spec tacular demonstration on a nearby hill. Carnegie was quiet tonight. Misses Flora Carlyle and Mary Epps returned last night from Lake Waccamaw, where they spent sever bal days. Before going jo Lake Wac camaw Miss Carlyle spent severs} days in Greensboro and Raleigh with friends. ^ t,/-' Cotton Market Reported by J, g Barria^rtaa '"'-ton i, quoted .„ the item* of Local New* - , ^ R"ssel a pent yesterday iavn^'"*^*' he conducted a ihPresbyterian church, on account of the absence of the pa,tor, Rev. Mr. Cr„?g. --A bigr tent has been erected on Ejm street across from the town haH and every n.ght this w^k Jack Kings comedtans wnl gt?. - sho— "5^ T C. Britt, who has been *P^ndtng some time in Ashe vide, nved ht Lumberton Saturday and wtH spend a few days here before paving for Nashville, Tenn., whew he wdi resume his hospitai work. --Miss Josephin. Breece returned P nday from a vwt of more than two weeks to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, where she purchased taii and Winter stock for her miiHn ery store. —The premium iist for the ninth annuai Robeson county fair is ready for.distribution and copies may be secured at The Robesonian office the drug stores or at Mr. W. 6! Thompson's garage. Mr. E. D. McLean of Garys burg was a Lumberton visitor Thursday, being his first visit here in 5 years. Mr. McLean says that everybody ih ms section of the state is in favor of Mr. A. W. McLean for Governor. "T^rejvii! ** a meeting of Scot ttsh Kite Masons m the Masonic had Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at whtch time a Scottish Rite club will be organized. All Scottish Rite Ma sons in this vicinity are requested to be present. * _ —The Fidelis class of the First Baptist Sunday school will have a picnic at Moore's Beach tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon. AH member* of the class are requested to meet at the chuTch at 4 o'clock and go from there in cars to the beach. —At a special meeting of the Lumberton post of the American Le gion Thursday night at the Goat club, it was ordered that Commander W. B. Ivey appoint delegates to the State convention of the American Legion, which is to b. held in Rocky Mount September 12th and 13th. —Mias Maitland Thompson arriv ed Thursday night from Boston, Mass., where she was graduated from the Curry school of expression. Miss Thompson read for her gradu ating recital "The Little Princess", a play in three acts by. Frances Hodgson Burnett. —Mrs. Robert Beich passed through Lumberton Saturday en roate to her home in Laurinburg af ter having spent several days in New York and other northern markets buying fall stock for her millinery and ready-to-wear shop. Mrs. Belch will have her opening on September 4th. —Mr. and Mrs. John T. Biggs and several children went to Hamlet Fri day to see their son Mr. Beverly Biggs, who has been working with the Fruit Growers Express Co. in Raleigh and Hamlet for the past few months. Beverly left Hamlet Friday night for Nashville, Tenn., where he will continue working with the Fruit Growers Express Co. —A telephone message was re ceived here this morning by Chief of Police DM. Barker asking him to be on the watch for a Mrs. Tomlinson, of Greenville, S. C., driving a Ford sedan en-route to Wrightsville Beach, and to notify her that her husbandd had dropped dead early this morning. Ail gas filling stations were notified and every effort is being made to get the information to Mrs. Tomlinson. —D. H. McMillan, who is in the Thompson hospital with a broken right leg as a result of a horse fail ing with him a few days ago when his pockets were loaded with dyna mite, is an Indian, and not a negro, as was inadvertently stated when the accident was mentioned in The Robesonian a week ago. He is get ting along nicely. He had a narrow escape from being blown to kingdom come. —Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Yarser and daughter, Miss Li!y Snead. Mrs. Varser's sister Mrs. W. S. Whitaker of Orangeburg, S. C., and the tat ter's daughter, tittle Miss Marion, returned last night from a 2-weeks* automobile trip through Virginia and Pennsylvania. Misses Lily Var ser and Marion Whitaker remained at the home of an uncle, Mr. Jno. P. Snead, near Culpepper, Va., while the others, accompanied by Mr. Snead and another sister, Miss Eliza beth Snead, visited Gettysburg, Antietam and other historic points. Mrs. R. E. Lewis and son, Master R. E. Jr., little Miss Nancy Pope McAllister and Miss Lula Norment returned Saturday afternoon from Wrightsville Beach, where they spent some time. Let Me Make Tour Fall Salt—A FI ' Guaranteed—Pricea ReaaonaMe. JOHN D. PURVIS National Bank BaHHa*. M 8trw* TaBat
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Aug. 27, 1923, edition 1
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