II Kings Mountain Social
And Personal News
. ■^TmOUNTAIN* NOV. 9. -
, . K Willis and Mrs. J. N.
f entertained with nine ta
yj bridge end roolc at the home
Entitles1 oif lovely mlxed fal1
I „ err artistically arranged
i«ttr rooms which were en suite.
Mrs. J E Hord wa* Presented a
r-^fenjoying the party were:
UMdsmrs O. O. Jackson. C. W.
EJT T. B. Goforth, A. A. Mc
’ K. R- Yarboro, Bus Oats.
£Ljd Crawford Charles Thomas
'■* Clarence Carpenter, Carl Da
„Ln, Aubrey Lay, BySton Keeter,
Drtite Batterer, Kenneth Crook,
nrsdr Patterson, Fred Plonk, M. H.
L.r, Lester Hoke, Jimmy Hord,
Troy Carpenter, John Plonk, B. S.
_J,r B T. Ormand, E. C. Mc
J2n D. H. Campbell. D. Q. White.
jO Hord W. W. Southers, Bright
iatteree. J. R- Davis Bryant Hord,
„ o Littlejohn. Misses Fanny
Carpenter. Carlisle Ware and Mar
-ret Kendrick, Mrs. W. H. Webb,
Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. P. M. Mau
| ney of Shelby.
MIm Oree Randall entertained
j ^th t surprise weiner roast hon
ing her sister Miss Elizabeth
Baud all mi her birthday anniver
Mry. Those enjoying the occasion
*erV Misses Randall, honoree,
Mary McCaslin, Elizabeth Barber,
Julia McDaniel, Evelyn Kennedy,
Ores Randall, Piccola Blalock,
Louise Goforth, George Ware, Hil
lard Black, Bill Herndon Rob Ran
dall and Bob Hanna of Gastonia.
Mrs. Charles Goforth and Mrs.
Lemuel Ware were Joint hostesses
at the home of the former, com
plimenting Mrs. Harold Dover, a
recent bride with a miscellaneous
shower.
Pretty fall flowers and roses
added to the beauty of the rooms.
Games and conversation were en
joyed.
Those present were: Mrs. Har
old Dover, honoree; Mrs. Lawson
Dover, Mrs. Edith Goforth, Mrs. D.
Goforth, Miss Lillian Hicks, Miss
Hazel Cloninger Mrs. W. D. Byers,
Mrs. Otto Ware. Mrs. Eugene Ma
this, Mrs. Charles Goforth. Mrs.
Lemuel Ware and Miss Prances
Goforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bryant
are announcing the birth of a son
at the Shelby Hospital.
Mrs. Jesse Kiser of Charlotte Is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Horace Hord had as her re
cent guest her mother, Mrs. Her
bert Rhyne of Beulah and cousin,
Miss Marie Rhyne of Gastonia.
Miss Annie Roberts was a recent
visitor to her sister Mrs. Raymond
Hasty of Charlotte.
Jimmy Black Is confined to his
home with influenza.
FLIES EACH DAY
SINCE 1929 TO
UPHOLD R ECORD
Mittouri PHot Hat
Nickname Of The
“Flying Doc”
KWRMB OFFt, Mo.—kP>—On »■
ftggy day her# November 6, 1030,
Dr. John D. Brock climbed into the
toekpk of hto private plane to start
the most unusual record in avia
ton.
Dttiy since then, in foul weather
« fair, the “flying Doc” has taken
Ui plane into the air for at least
half an hour. While Charles Lind
bergh, Amelia Ear hart and others
were thrilling the world with dar
ht exploits, the quiet spoken opti
*1 manufacturer was piling up a
toifty record unapproached any
where in toe annals of flying.
The Gehrig eg Aviation
What "Lou” Gehrig, New York
Vinkee first baseman, is to base
ball. Dr. Brock is to aviation. Geh
rig had played in more than 1,800
bonaecutive games — Dr. Brock is
rounding out his seventh year of
duly flights. On November 15 he
will take his 2,557th consecutive air
kip.
Hie world's most persistent flier
bu been an aviation enthusiast
•taee his first ride as a passenger
(b 1M1. He was taught to fly in
MM by toe veteran "Tex” LaGrone,
•how whimsical ambition is to be
•ha "oldest LIVING pilot.” Perhaps
•wt wg* why Brock from the be
Ikning waa cautious at the con
trols.
Bate Or Shine
fc IMS he started flying dally to
Jww hi* contention the weather
7*V°*’r*r *oo bad for at least a
J**t <v*n each day. He flew
®*°uKh sunshine, rain, fog, snow,
r*« and high winds to win his
p’wt. At the close of the first
f*»r. Dr. Brock, who used the same
“d engine each time had
Jj™ably done more than any oth
w individual to prove the reliab
■ modern aircraft.
No other flier has ever threaten
th« unique record since hung up
w the sportsman pilot. The *Doc”
imself hM no Idea how long he
JJ? c°ntinue to fly dally. "Perhaps
Quit at the end of the 10-year
“"V he smiles. "Perhaps not.”
Brock who keeps a chart of each
Jf ' animates he was In the air
hours and flew 60,000 miles the
, s Jear- He swelled the mileage
r, 931 *Uh a nation wide air
On October 1 of this year his
showed 6,125 flying hours
lav**2?'°°° alr miles covered In
•.513 flights.
By now as much as home in the
a* on the ground, Brock shaves
In. „ Hectr1e J-asor while pilot
* He flies one of his three planes
3i y on ]on* business and
r^,Jre trips. To keep his daily
hTv, ,rom conflicting with flsh
■r nis other hobby, he purchased
aounu,trre tract th«
Jifeins in 1934 and built his
Mrport.
ftTV'*!?* his Official seal of of
t»u u. Chlne*f district magistrate
b r>,*n <*ismJM*d from his post,
to moi, a "Waturaa are not enough
•Chon*' °cl!mente le»l and valid,
to law Seal stamPs) are required
fTOI
ILES
B'HGHT — SOLD
„ AND
FINANCED BY
-*°gerg Motors -
POLITICAL EYES
ALREADY TURNED
TO 1940 BATTLE
Experience! Election
Men Never Say
“Give Up”
By BYRON PRICE
Chief of Bureau, The Associated
Press, Washington
The campaign is over, but elec
tion day does not mean an end to
politics. Even though the opposing
forces rest momentarily on their
arms, no experienced politician ex
pects to hear any talk of surren
der. Instead, the eyes of the com
manders already are turning to
ward 1938 and 1940.
The currents of this Presidential
year have run too deep and strong
to be stilled suddenly. Hatred and
hero worship are among the most
enduring of human emotions, and
both have been manifest in abun
dant measure in 1936. That they
will continue to disturb and embit
ter public affairs can be doubted
by no one.
On the Democratic side, the ver
dict of November has found Mr.
Roosevelt and his colleagues mid
stream in their endeavor to turn
the party more decisively toward
liberalism. The job is only partially
done.
Among the Republicans is ap
parent a half - crystallized deter
mination to rebuild party lines so
that they will stand solidly and
eternally against most of the things
Mr. Roosevelt is advocating.
And the evidence is clear now
that, entirely aside from the electo
ral college division of power, each
party has enlisted the almost zeal
ous support of very large numbers
of voters down in the ranks. Ap
parently these enlistments are for
the duration of the war, no less.
' * * *
Only Brief Interim
In the activity of the central or
ganization of the two parties some
pot-election pause is inevitable.
The stalwarts on both sides are
weary from the unremitting exer
tions of the past few months, and
a little dazed from excitement.
They are short of temper with one
another, within the same camp, as
a result of animosities which have
sprung up in the heat of battle. It
is not the moment for further
high pressure effort.
But the interim of rest and re
flection is unlikely to last very
long. In this respect the present
situation gives the impression of a
definite undercover tensity, of
lasting quality. Almost within
weeks, the practical politicians ex
pect to see the budding of party"
policies which look toward the next
election.
The coming session of congress
will provide an excellent forum for
the opening skirmishes of renewed
battle. Moet of the major issues—
taxation, tariffs, relief, farm aid.
lending and many others — will
come up automatically for congres
sional review, either through expi
rations of old statutes or otherwise.
The final preelection emergence of
social security as a topic of intense
dispute tickets that subject, too, for
probable attention at the coming
session.
• • •
New Candidates Will Bloom
This political struggle will have
as its first objective, of course, the
congressional election of 1938.
Meantime, however. It may be tak
en for granted also that almost, at.
once, numerous gentlemen in both
parties will start running for
resident In 1840. ... -
Hollywood
Sights And Sounds
By ROBIN COONS
HOLLYWCX)D.—Hollywood's lat
est film cycle Is Insanity. Only the
actor who is willing to embrace
lunacy has a ghost of a show in it.
The celluloid - padded cells are
waiting.
'My Man Godfrey," among re
cent films, stepped up the pace of
an Insidious race (for the Crown of
Nuts) begun some two years ago,
perhaps, by "The Thin Man" and
“It Happened One might.” The
senseless, practically reasonless hi
larity of this Carole Lombard-Wtl
I liam Powell picture served to re
mind that the paying customers
welcome — nay, love! — ridiculous
goings-on.
A triumph of the unexpected
came when Myrna Loy made hdr
first entrance, flat on her face, in
“The Thin Man.” Myrna loved it,
and audiences roared, and now the
actress who can take a fall or be
on the receiving end of a custard
pie in a role begins right away to
think of tearing out the old swim
ming pool and building an indoor
ocean.
‘Tsk, Tsk* Five Years Ago
Five years ago the movie pretty
who would let her carefully curled
coiffure be disarranged by any
thing so vulgar as slapstick didn't
live—at least our here she didn’t. In
“Love On The Run” Joan Craw
ford, one of the glamor girls, is
caressed full on the face by a plate
of jelly, neatly hurled by one of her
admirers. She also appears in a
most unglamorous “stratosphere
suit" with Clark Gable.
Libeled Lady," one of the year’s
nuttiest comedies, has William
Powell In a trout-fishing sequence
taking one fall after another In
the trout stream for hilarity's sake.
As for glamor, Jean Harlow has a
scene in a permanent-waving ap
paratus, her face mud - packed.
The whole picture is moonstruck.
"The Gay Desperado” is another.
Nino Martini sings, but more than
that he slapsticks. His big love
scene with Ida Lupino is a knock
down and drag out fight. The whole
production strikes the giddy note, a
cross between satire, burlesque, ro
mance, and high comedy.
Fans Helped Bring It
All Hollywood has become Marx
ian—not after the social phHsd
pher but like the Marx brothers.
The new Lily Pons picture has
Gene Raymond, Jack Oakie, Mls
cha Auer, and Frank Jenks in all
manner of tomfoolery, with Lily
herself a lively participant.
In short, any faree comedy now
adays seems to be built to “top” in
unexpected absurdity its Immediate,
predecessors. How it will end no
one dares to predict. The why of
It?
“Just enother cycle." say some.
But others see In It Hollywood's
successful effort to Intrigue public
fancy. The public, even hereabouts,
had taken to “ribbing” pictures
made to cut and dried formula.
Fans have been so cruel, at some i
of the colony's least impressive Junk I
as to “talk back” to the actors, to j
take the trite words out of their j
mouths, and otherwise to demon
strate that they know all the an
swers.
And lunacy is safe. Its effective
ness lies in its startling unexpect
edness. What fan can predict what
will happen next in a Hollywood
insane asylum?
See Ehringhaus
On Federal Job
RALEIGH, Nov. 9.—(IP)—Gover
nor J. C. B. Ehringhaus Is believed
to be In line for a high Government
past in Washington, passibly a
cabinet job, as a result of the high
regard In which he Is known to be
held by the present administration
and because of the large part he
contributed toward* carrying both
Ohio and Pennsylvania for Presi
dent Roosevelt, according to com
ment going the rounds here to
day. It was regarded as extremely
significant In political circles here
when National Chairman James M.
Farley selected Governor Ehring
haus as one of the first string cam
paign orators to go into Ohio and j
Pennsylvania to run Interference
for President Roosevelt and the
New Deal. Now that both of these
states have gone decisively Demo
cratic, it is conceded that the series
of political speeches which Gover
nor Ehringhaus made in them had
a good deal to do with putting j
them into the Democratic column.
Several telegrams were received
yesterday by Governor Ehringhaus
from cities in which he spoke in
Pennsylvania. One from Columbia,
Pa., said:
“Columbia majority 1,200, thanks
to you. What a glamorous victory."
Another telegram from Phoenix
vllle. Pa., said:
ratic for the first time sincecmf
“Phoenlxville has gone Democra
tic for the first time since the Civil
War by a majority of 700. You
played a great part in this victory.
We appreciate it from the bottom
of our hearts.’*
Launching an anti-tuberculosis
campaign in Nanking, China, the
local health authorities have de
cided to take x-ray picture of 120,
000 pairs of lungs, belonging to the
.capital’s school children
Mechanical harvesters have large
ly replaced hand cutting of kelp in
California.
Sunday School Lesson
The Heroism of Paul
International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Nov. 15.
Devotional Reading: II Corinthi
ans 4:7-15.
• t •
LTEROISM in the teaching of
11 the Christian faith is nowhere
better exemplified than in the
life and actions of Paul the
Apostle.
His faith was Intense and
clear. With great strength of
conviction, he had come to be
lieve that the way of life he had
attacked as heresy was the true
way. The spectacle of Stephen
calling upon God to receive his
spirit, forgiving those who stoned
him to death, had evidently
shaken Paul to his moral foun
dations.
He had come to see urn nerc
was something greater than he
himself had found, with all his
earnestness and teal. And the
more he knew of the Christian
way, the more completely was he
drawn toward it, until his rela
tionship to the crucified Galilean
and his Intention to preach the
Gospel concerning Christ became
the one sublime passion of his
life.
From that determination to
preach the Gospel, and to build
the kingdom of God, nothing
could turn him aside. Jesus had
said to his disciples: “When they
persecute you in one city, flee to
another,” and Paul fulfilled that
counsel with the greatest literal
ness. His very course was shaped
by persecutions. Every form of
opposition he took merely as au
indication of guidance to preach
ing and work elsewhere. There
was never any thought of aban
doning his mission.
• • •
TtfOW, as he was returning from
his third missionary journey
to Jerusalem, he had stopped at
Caesarea on the coast and was
warned by the prophet Agabus
that troubled days were ahea'd of
Cohen Buys Lot
And Will Build
Harry A. Cohen, Shelby mer
chant, has purchased a lot from
the Phillip Spake estate and plans
the erection of a home in the near
future, it is learned. The lot, which
is a splendid piece of property, ad
joins Belvedere and is near the
ne wapartment house now being
erected by B. O. Stephenson.
To Increase interest In outdoor;
sports, China’s Nationalist party is
sponsoring mountain climbing con
tests throughout the provinces.
him ana Jerusalem, in ims
there was nothing surprising to
Paul.
In his farewell address to the
elders at Ephesus, he had stated
that he was moving Into the un
known, with nothing certain but
that bonds and afflictions were
awaiting him.
On that occasion, he had said,
•‘None of these things moves me.
Neither count I my life dear unto
myself, so that 1 might finish my
course with Joy, and the minis
try, which I have received of the
Lord Jesus, to testify the gos
pel of the grace of God." Our
lesson tells how these predic
tions and premonitions proved
true.
While Paul was In the temple
performing his vow, certain
Jews from Asia stirred up the
people against him, accusing him
of perverting the truth of the
Scriptures, and of bringing into
the temple Gentiles who "defiled
the holy place.”
The uproar was so great that
Paul's life would have been in
danger if a Roman captain with
his soldiers had not interfered.
The captain saved him from the
mob, but bound him with chains.
Thus began a long course of im
prisonment that ultimately
brought-Paul to Rome.
• • •
■fTERSES of the lcs*>n are but a
* portion of a whole context
that must be studied to get the
full impression of Paul’s faith
and courage. Here was a man
whom obstacles and dangers
seemed only to inspire with a
new determination to be true to
himself and to his mission. Every
difficulty thrust him back upon
the resources of divine grace,
which, he said, were sufficient for
him and for every man.
Faint-hearted people and those
of little faith ought to study Paul
and get the contagion of his
snirW
Renewed Demand Is
Fell For Farmland
Renewed demand for Cleveland
county farm land was felt by real
estate dealers Immediately after
the election, Oliver S'. Anthony, as
erts. He has had. he says, propo
sals for several farms listed with
him during the past few days^ In
many cases offers to purchase were
for cash.
Comparative tests made at Brown -
wood, Tex,, showed moisture pene
trated 19 to 30 Inches deeper on
ridged pasture land than on un
rlged land.
Apple Trees '■
Meant Fortune
To One Clerk
- .
CORNELIA, Or (/T> A country'
storekeeper swapped a soda foun- j
tain (or 700 apple tree* 42 years
ago and laid out the first orchard
In north Georgia.
Today W. A. Straight, who got,
the fountain in the first place tn
consideration for a ''lingering" ac
count. Us king of a inilllon-dollat -a- !
year apple industry, with elabor
ate packing plants, millions of
trees and work for thousands.
A mammoth red apple of iron and
concrete in the heart of Cornelia
bears testimony to the frutl
Ht.raight's people consider their
economic salvation.
Straight likes to think back to
that early start when he sees trucks
rumbling over the highways with
loads from his famous Habersham
county orchard consigned to mer
chants In six states.
He says the story of the apple
industry, the community's biggest,
is one of a section's fight against
red stick land land that won't eas
ily produce cotton or tobacco such
as that on the rich soil elsewhere
in the state.
But the frolicsome swing of the
hill-billy music in Habersham's
hills, ns another apple crop is
gathered, indicates the rtght against
land has been won.
"It’s been a hard fight." Straight
reflects. "The trees require constant
care-spraying for disease and in
sects, broadcasting fertilizer and
guarding them against the elements
But north Georgians have learned
you have to look after apple trees to
realize profit from them.
"A good many people have come
here from the cities, bought land
and trees, and laid out orchards.
Some thought all you had to do was
plant trees in the ground, light your
pipe, and wait, for the tree* to make
you money They usually lost what
they had."
A hit-skip autoist caused the
death of Freddie, the last of the
fire horses at Shreveport, La.
Don’t put up with um4om
PAIN
Gat rid of it
When functional pains of meo
struatton are severe, take CAHOOT.
If it doesn't benefit you, consult a
physician. Don't neglect such pains.
They depress the tone of the nerves,
cause sleeplessness, lose of appetite,
| wear out your rests lanes.
Oet • bottle of Cardul and too whether
j it will help you, es thousands of women
I have eald It helped them.
■eiide* eaelns certain pains. Csrdal aids
In bulldlns op the whole ire*tern by helping
women to got more atrenith (ram lbs toot
they oat. |
Mothers! ’
In treating children's bolds,
don’t take
chances.. use
vbb
PhOVtD BY 2 GINCRAIION'
notice or srrc iai. mkftino or
WTOS 'HNflMltSR
Tn All Htnrkhntdera ot Dllllng Mill* Com
pany
Tulip notice that the board rtf director#
of IXlllna MiIIh company. a corporation,
having Hu principal pi»pc of bugtnegg la
the town of Kmga Mountain. Cleveland
county, North Carolina, did on Tueaday,
October 1(1, 193«, adopt the foUnwrins rea
olutlon
1Devolved that In the lodgment rtf th»
board ot dirertora of Itie Otllins Mllla
company it la adviaable that the intia
should be forthwith dlMolvtd, and to
that end il la ordered Mint a meeting of
the stockholder! he held on Tuesday, Nov
entbar it, lOia. at 1 p. m . at tha (ffflea
of the company In tha town of Kinfa
Mountain. North Carolina, to taka action
on thia resolution, and thut th« aearotary
gne notice of aald meeting and tha j
adoption or this resolution within ten
iini days from ttun date by publljihlnlf I
-aid reaolutlon. with a nntlra a notice of |
itn adoption. In the Cleveland Star, •
newspaper puhltalted in tha town of Shel- j
b\ North Carolina for gl Ibaat four (4t I
weeks, onre a week. mce.aa»ively. and »y
nailing a written or nrtnted eppv nf the l
same tn each and every atocaholder ot
this company." t ,
You are hereby nntttied that ailch (pe
dal rilecting of the stockholders of bill
inn Mills company will We held kt tha |
oitiee of Hie corporation dn tha town of
Kings Mountain, North Carolina,T«f J
o'clock p m , on Tuesday, November 14. ,
'ti.d, to consider and lake action on atigh i
orfers ns may he made for Ihe property ,
Ol ihe company aa par th* forego |ng-r«h- I
oltillon. |
This October 31, me i
J H HEKvrm secretary.
St ocl 3ge
NOTH'*. OF I OMMIKMONCft’R RACK
iFIrat Pub. Jn Cleveland Star, October
* u, m.tdi
tinder and bv virtue ol eh order' »r the
superior court of Cleveland county. North
Carolina, made In the Nperlsl proroetfm** I
No 33.H, entitled: Lvda 0*1 breath ad
ministratrix of the estate of Violet C.
Thorn**, deceased, plaintiff vs. Lucius
Thomas, et al , defendants. noon the
special proceeding docket. of said court
the undersigned commissioner will, on
the
-01 h da T of Navemhef, JHM
at 13 o'clock M ai the court house (tone
In Shelby. North Carolina, offer for \aala
lo the highest bidder for rssh tha undi
vided one-half Interest of ths lata Violet
G. Thomas in that certain house and lot
situated in the town of Bhefby. Cleve
land county, North Carolina, and more
particularly described as follows
Situated on the east side of Wilson
street, in the town of Shelby. W CYHnrt
bounded as follow!: Beginning et an Iron
’take In east edge of Wilson street, fhrrr
MeCurry'a own corner, thence wUh h)a
line aouth SS'a east, ISO ftjst to an Iron
stake: thence, south 3’t west 4* fett la
an Iron stahr; thence north SSVS weal.
HO feet to an Iron atake In east edge of
Wilson street, thence- with east- edge- of
Wilton street norl h Tk, 011 4.1»fM^s
the beginning, containing 0,150 square
feet, more or leas,
Sam# being the Identical nroosrty con
veyed by deed by Wilson Littlejohn and
wife Pflgfl Littlejohn to Violet C. Thomas
arid wrd* Oalhreath. dated July 15th.
1#M and recorded In office of regliter
of deeds or Cleveland county. N. C. In
book 4-C of deed*, at nag* J51. *5 which
reference Is hdreby made"*'
Said property will be aUB’ adbjtat 'to a
certain lien held by Cleveland Building
and Loan asaoclatlon of Shelby, N. C.. of
approklmately 5500. more or leu, against
said Violet C. Thomas and Lyde 0*1
breath: alio, subject to any and all ether
liens and taxes.
A deposit of 10 per cent of the amount
of bid will bt . required an, the- .day of
Bate
This 15th d*> of detobar, 15J5
P. CLEVELAND GARDNER, Cnm
mlsaloner. «t oct lie
“YOU KNOW HOW out ride feel*,1*
■ays A1 McKee, scenic railway op
erator. "I do it all day long and
digestion is no problem with me. I
■moke Camels during meals and
after. They promote good digestion.
I get a 'lift’ with a Camel. And they
don’t bother my nerves.”
■
Sir Hubert Wilkins, the Famous Polar
Explorer, Altar Rugged Arctic Fara—
Saaks tha Comfort and Chaar of Camalsl
He if one of the world's most fsmou* explor
ers. He knows the Arctic and the Antarctic.
He has crawled over treacherous ice, fought
his way through howling blizzards. He has
lived on pemmican and biscuit. "Where I've
gone, Camels have gone," says Sir Hubert. "An
explorer needs good digestion. I take what 1
can git to eat and like it. Smoking Camels
adds gusto to my meals and brings me a great
feeling of well-being. Camels set me right!"
“MENTAL WORK often * fleets
digestion,” says Miss J. O’Neill.
"Smoking Camels helps my diges
tion and makes food taste better.”
C. V. DAVIS' JOB is plenty tough
on digestion. He sayst "Camtfjs
seem to be just what I need tp keep
my digestion in working order."
OwmM.UH.B.J.1
ENJOY CAMELS OFTEN...FOR A CHEERY “LIFT”...
FOR A SENSE OF WELLpBEING...AND
COSTLIE R
TOBACCOS
Camel* are made from
finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS...Turkish
and Dome*tic...than any
other popular bund.
ITS NOT alone what you eat that's impor
tant. How you digest it counts for a lot too.
Camels at mealtime help in two special ways.
They ease tension anti stimulate the how of
digestive fluids —alkaline digestive fluids —
so necessary to normal, healthy digestion.
Join the Camel smokers! Camel's mildness
and finer flavor —Camel's energizing "lift”
and aid to digestion—add pleasure the whole
day through. Camels set you right!
• • •
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