Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / July 18, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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boys at fi: kv . ."y ./ - i I : church lU U? it* B^rtltt Ckocll'uM night KmwiIh Hw k?mM on of at Mroi|?t e?d nu practical E< wit Of the on lire serlee. Hf people try to eubWltule for Bible 1 Chrl.UanHy. rack u Onlversalltm RaeseUmg. moral 11 ring. eke. Ikon rv ran <lo to lira with but will not dc J; to die with-. And yet, how many people teem to think they ran spend life opt of harmony with Ood, or nt I beet, absolutely Indifferent to God V *M (Rdrniar with Ood In 1 s hepptpeee. It It to much eaaler to delude one1* pelf with the Idea that \ Ood It too rood to pnnith tin than by sen nine repentance to pat oaafe L i eatf Ipto baratonkrae relation with ?j> Ood mw It taoaa to hard for the people Of WkmhlhgtOn to remllxe the snpreme 1 need of the city to real Bible railsIon, We ere on our knees before the sod of material prosperity or are worablpptn* St the shrine of One sod of pleasure. Neither materiel proa parity, ear .octal happiness voeM be IB decreased?rather refleed and purldad?by patting Brat things flrtt, monoir It weald present the onpahiIh im (ilrmdT bnu) of moral There will be eervlee tonight ( eight o'clock. Tomorrow ok eleven o'clock Mr. Horn will ipcik on "JaotlicoOioo" and at night on the "Core Of Naaa. the Leper." All Urn men ,) of Use Iowa and mil boye over twelve swore of mo are cordially reqceded to att?4. ?' * ? * * * * I Strong Crusade A f Blindnes One of the moot distressing mlsfortanea which con befall a person Is to lose one's sight. The large bid her at this eleae of our cltiseos ti " toit great one hundred thousand In America alone. There are nearly two thousand In North Carolina. Tho queetio anatarally arises, Ii there any means to prevent this? Can gny thing be done to leeeen the number of those thus affected? ftol many eaa be tally and entirely relieved or cured. By skillful operations a few can secure at least partial relief, but the vast majority are doomed to a life ef physical darkness. What then; can- be done to lessen this evil? S It Is much more easy to proven 1 an svll tbaa to core, or eradlcaU s it. Who oaa stay the ravages 01 he "White Plague"; who stop lh? prrigrsos of typhoid, materia, or yet low ferer? The only hope Is in pro I Tenting thorn. Bo with *llndness Well how? | Lot w oonalder some of the mpe< prolific canoe of bllndnesk. The l&a ttoUcs gathired by the anthoritlai of the state Bchool for the Blind ai Raleigh .how that of-the 404 stu dent, enrolled dnrtnc the biennla period thirty1 became bllnc I by accident! eatenty-hre were bori I blind (eonfentlal) ; ninety-three-an H blind from opthalmla neonatomn I (blindness of the new born) an<! ninety nine from caveeb not named H The qnoetlon occnre: Are any o these preventable? Tee; many o rt parents had kept fron [ their babies sharp-pointed lnstru I mentis or objects ocleOors, knives pencils, stsicka, etc?and explosive: i hit of tkotr children woold ndu W pomio olff. ff fweer conelma ho< roerrled, K fewer oonleutlellr kllm I - pontoon, the eamber would horo boei J 0700 of erery now irhrn baby hud re I col rod proper attention within twen ty-doer houre utter Ho birth, tf the: I hod boon tfcoeonahly woehod to l oolutloo borocle odd. thus ooo dm I of a one ?or eoat eoluttoo of oilro a tiro to bed been pat la ooeh 070. o *1 loot ooodoarth of all thooo chlldrei jj* woold apw horn aormul ol(ht. Tbooo Utter ere the ottoprlnc 0 . perente ot leeet ooo of who*, ha n led en Impure Ufa. or hao come li V contmct irtlh eome one who hai n?It In thin day thou, or ?onn thoarlo I mad form tronemiaatoo, would It no i ho wlao that the 0700 of orory ehll J howoter pan end cleen mar hnv 1 : raonfra need oare and treatment I Property trootod there con bo n r denier, negletced, no aae know | ^h *1 ij" n /T'ae 1 m t W m -r^B k v I ^fcpr* ?"'' ? * ! [^^1.*' -? jy .-; *. ^>%e:v i-? -? " *^fcsSP*MP"?Mm^?mmL ?*? MEN AND R.ST BAPTIST SUNDAY 3 P.M. tin] HMO There wilt be services at the First Preetryteriftn Church at 11 g. m.. and l> us., tomorrow conducted by the pastor Rev. H. B. 8earight. Sunday School meets promptly at 9.46 a. m., C. M. Brown. Jr. superintendent Travelling men and strangers art 'cordially Invited to *11 the servicer of the church. ; hay hominy. corn mbai* C. s Meal and Hull# at lowest pricee at J. B. Adams; 7-lT-ltc. Wa bwOd In Washtectom Park. fliiHrre of miss willis. H Misses Jennlce Lewis and OUmc Canfleld of Morehead City, and Miss (Madge Kennett of Chapel Hill, arc the guests of Mica Edna W ilis at her Home, corner or second ana Harvey streets. ISOONVAIxHSCENT. The many friends of Mrs. E. L. Brooks will be pleased to learn of ! her convalescence. She has been Indisposed for the post week at her I home oh North Market streetLgainst s The Latest War * rt V - ?t.v?6r worth the timet And yet I wish to i throw out one warning, rain one danger signal. -Never shonld a | stronger solution of silver nitrate I be need than me per oeaL And never should a mld-wfte, nurse, nor -even a general practitioner under( take to prepare the prophylactic. This has been done by the expert? ' In the profession and can he secured | from any well equipped drug store in such quantity and shape as to render a mistake almost impossible. The little ampules contain two small j receptacles, each containing eight r drops, these ampules being hennetl-i cally sealed and the light entirely excluded. They are also dated so as to insure against age ana Mwrioration, and may be exchanged for j new oaee, ? not wed within the M ? ..P i _ _ A(| pei acrtoea psnoQ. I have not referred In the Chore to trachoma (granulated lids.) This is a moat painful and distressing disease of the eye. and there aeeme to be no known remedy. And it it also very contagious. Only recently gn epidemic of trachoma has broken out ia certain counties In southwek* Virginia. At last accounts there wer four hundred and fifty case; of this frightful malady. Is there no relief for those thus afflicted? Isolation should be practiced in the most tarlngent form. JOHN E. FLAY, Principal State School for the Blind. Raleigh, N. C. SERVICES WILL |Mt The usual services will take place it the Christian Church tomorrow morning and evening at the uaual hours conducted by the pastor, Rev. Robert V. Hope. The subject of the morning sermon will be: ''Sowing and Reaping." At night the topic of the pastor will be: "Peter's Dellv erance from prison." Bible School W. O. Ellis, snpertntendeut, meets a! Id a. m. A fnll attendance Is de Wfc WMIT VMH1 THAWS M will ' r.x ? honowt aqu.r. dul. J. E. tdrai. 7-lT-Jtc. -M . I." II j . 1. RAVES MONDAY. ST " ^ School*, eiport. to luro tor WlUffi [NGTC . WBAT WASHINGTON N. < BBAR KILLED _ 111 PRESCOT : if Last Wednesday about noon M Mr. B. O. Prescott and boys John and Rodney were on Uielr way from i the farm home they warn a large hear cross the road, in lees time then an hour twenty-eight men end boys were thbre with dogs to join the hunt J scene from e distance of three miles , others eren leering their bares of tobacco and some not fortanate enotfbb to get dinner. When the doge were pat on the meslc war "* enough to make any one Interested. The hear wee cut off on the north by the Bergeron road, on the west * by the Band Hill road, on the eontb y by Sparrow road and on the eacl by tha farms. In attamptlng to eroes * the Sparrow road seraral times he wag shot each time and waa laally killed bjr J. T. Peed, efter which he ' was carried to Mr. W. T. Lamm'r where the wBhU iad iliUMBWho 1 had never seen a bear meant to take a look at bin. A few hours was g then spent in everyone talking and I no one listening, as always Is the ft town when a bear Is killed. v | CARAWAN PEED. on mm NIB FOR u ill Cr. Prank Wtadleiv clerk of the city conn of Belhaveo^and also depnty sheriff or that >rogfusslve town arrived here this morning bringing 8lkas Gibbs.. colored, who was tried before Recorder Leigh fpr the larceny of a wtach. eye glasses and some mpney yesterday the property of La ther Gibbs. The sentence df the oanr? was that Otbbs serve a sentence of IS months on the roads of the county. MEN'S SHIRTS, OVERALLS AND Underwear; the best kind at lowest prices at J. E. Adams. ' T-17-ltc. FIRE ALARM i WAS RIVER. : EARLY THY This morning between three end I four o'clook the si mm of fire waa I given. It proved to be the home or Oscar Hod gee. colored, who resides on Van Norden street. The building Is supposed to have caught from the flre-plaoe. The damage was small. Only a email place In the floor being burned. The department responded promptly notwithstanding the alarm web given at an hour in which the . citizens are sleeping the soundest. hog brains?xkw lot just re celved. They are fine; 2 Oct* per i can at J. B. Adams. # I 7-17-ttfl, --- t IB OOlfVALBBCBOT. ?? < A wire was received here this morn Ing announcing the fact that llr. Mark Latham who was recently operated up.>n In Waahtngton City a few i, days, ago for appendleltla. la doing it nleely and If nothing nnfomeen bap- < pens will reswm* his. duties in the , treasury department within tho next , few dayn. I Bioomrr, bdpt and chiamm . stock ot Generel Merohaodlsc Is the dir. We (oonatoo to ,loose / yoo. 1, M. Adorns. I T-lT-lte. r . : K>H MORJEHKAD hti. 1. w. Dodlsr oxpocAo to isotj VoOdoy (?r Monhood City wkors oho will 904 MM time rtslUoi > taocitoo ood (rtoodo. UTAH hams and all kinds il vdoooked ood .Bolt Moots ot t. . } Ademo. 7-lT-fte. : SATURDAY i^TERNOO ;i " ' f$SIS On lut evening ?lntM?biU Warren WW St homo to thk ?v-lown rowd at on Informal "Tango Tom' >an<-1nj luted trow Bine Ho twelve rhoee pi mint were: Mlseee Andrey arahnm, Mary Coo >11. Leant Fottord. EtluhWh Tar M. Katharine Small. Khar Bellt Imall. Winnie Nlchotena, CaddK FoWle. Cammle Rodman; Jatia llooht, BllnAetk Warren. Aw Con dor. Meters. J. H. Calale, Wllian: leasham, Char lea Co-well, Jamet lonner, Charlee Moore, Herman-Carow. David Tayloe, Horaoe Cost oil Vtlllam Knight, Jar Hodges. David larter. Herbert Banner, Ror Rear Fred Moore. William Blonnt, John lonner. Mine .Warren piored to teknoal harming- boolean and no ooeltffnnclon of the eeaeon ww mere') thor nfhlr enjored. aWi CLOSE ml flnnn With todhy'h mkUnw ut ' ^gki attormuM th* Oar Slatara all Ion their vook'i enghiunMt othhi few Theater. The farce comedyyto tight will 1m eery interesting and {%! ?f food old lapgbe. -It is one Ml intxoua scream after another. dm tongs and dances nre all rery pMWl ["his splendid company has made; i tedded hit here among the amuse nent seeker*. oFr next week thii play house will run motion plcturei >nly. They will hare the rery bee pictures that they can get. So er>ry one will Me some Tory interestng photoplays all next week. Ox lext Friday they hare made special ir tan gem en to to put on a four ree picture entitled, "For the honor ol >ld Glory," or the heroism of oui K>ye in Mexico. Tbia will be th< rery beet war story that has evei ?een exhibited In tbls city. It Is ful >f all the exciting times that onr sail >rs and marines went through it :ne country eoutn or tola splendid >ld country of ours. There should ?e a fuH house for this great photc lrama. Prices next week 5 and 1( Onts, except on Friday night. P1NH8T 8AIVT HERRI N<; A!YI Maekeral, Fruit Jars, Rubbers ant -wrenches at J. E. Adams. 7-17-ltc. mm JI SI. PETERS 10101 Tomorrow morning at St. Peter' Episcopal Church Roy. Israel H*Fd ng Hughes will preach. Mr. Hughet Is a Beaufort county hoy, being a soi Rev. Collin Hughes who for yean iras principal of Trinity School. Choc Dwtnity, and who Is now Archdeacoi of the North Carolina Diocese. Mr. Hughes as will be recalle< preached the evening sermon upoi the oocaelon of the last anniversary of Her. Nathaniel Harding, rector o this church snd his discourse Urai the subject of the highest encomium end deservedly so. Mr. Hughes la i meat graduate from the Theologl bal Seminary at Cambridge. Mass He Is reputed to be one of th brightest young divine* in his ohurci In the state and no doubt be wll be heard by a large congregation to morrow. The music will be one o the features at St. Peter's tomorrow morning. Evening song at si >dock. Sunday school meets prompt !y at Ave o'clock* B. K. Willie, Jr superintendent. All cordially larvlt ed to all iiybiU. Seats (ran# . i\ 4,*+ OtR 8TORI BdVLL, om PIHCB are right; out- guarantee guaraa tees you to bo satisfied. J. E. Ad mts??. _ -7' . ^ Hpnr AILY w jytY iii mi UIU FELL VI SlEEr i it pn I Thla morning at Vandemera. N. C aweet MO* Wyatt Latbapn. the alaa monthe-old aoa of Mr. aad Mrs. Ban [Hal L. Laughlnghoaae. Ml ?a il?| Th? little (allow wne tha an< hajmtneee of tka home aad now thi cachet of Jaarala kaa been enlled t kladdaa tka Dattlemeata o( kaaaaa ! tkoaa neereet aad decreet led hakim I aaa nothing bat tka eloada Thai ahoald ran an bar taat darkar fb< I kltht tha brighter tha atarm. Uttk ' Wyatt waa a bright aad Intereetlnf Uttla fallow. He came to earth hear lag with him all that la baaatlfal la I Ufa aad ha clipped away carrjtai . with him a bouquet of tha ehoieao i of flowara to awaataa hla aow kami la that Cltr not made with haada Tba remataa are to be broach to thla cltr thla area tog by bade traia aad the faaaral aarrlnaa wtl ha -coadaetad from the reeldaace o hla traadmothar Mra. W. U Laugklm hoaaa Sunday afternoon coadaetad b: Bar. N. Harding, rector of St. Pat ar'a Church. Tba interment wlU b< la Oakdala cemetery. The aympa thy of tha entire community goaa on to tha grief atrlckan paraata. Ma: the name hand that kaa wounded b< the same to succor and comfort. is wm I mil cur mm : in Mr. William M. Greene of Nei York City, who has been spend ini his vacation with oar fellow towns taan Mr. Robert S. Wright returnei to his home today. Mr. Greene 1 gifted tfith an unusually fine teno voice and a pleasing personality which have proved the "open sesame' to the hearts of all those whom hi has met during his brief visit here Mr. Greene, who at present occti plee a responsible position with th International Paper Mannfacturlnj Company of New York City, as as sltant to the treasurer, has express ed a very favorable opinion of Wash I toffton as a progressive boslnes I town and is thinking seriously of in , vesting in tobacco land In this vl l clnlty. OUR STANDING GUARANTEE? > Any goods bought from us whlel I do not moot your highest ex pec tatlons, wo are glad to take than back and rofnnd your monoy. J E. Adams. 7-17-ltc. GOOD ROADS AS CROP PRODUC ERS. Washington, D. C., July 18.?Tha an imporved road will incroaso vasl ly tho productiveness of the area thr which It rvns has now boon satisfac [ torlly demonstrated by stndlog con f ducted by tho United 8tatos Depart ment of Agriculture In Virginia Conditions in Spotsylvania count wore investigated with partlcola * care and the results have provu - surprising. In 1809 the oonnty vol r ted $100,000 to Improve 40 miles o ? roads. Two years after the com pletion of this wort the railroad too! - away In II months from forest pre * ducts hauled over the highways t that town. Before the tmprovemen 1 of the roads this total was only 49, ) 000 tons annually; in other word r the quantity of the county's produo 1 had risen more than 48 per cent ' Still more Interesting however, is th ' Increase shows in the quantity o ? the dairy products, lu 1909 tbss * amounted to 114,818 pounds, I 1811 to 878,018 pounds, an lncreas t of practically 144 par "coot In tw 1 yours. Ja Hie sAme time shipment : of whoat had Increased 19 per eon* tobacco 81 per cent, and lumber an 1 other forest products 48 par con ' U addition to thU ImIWm i * quantity tho coat of hauling enc> to - of product was matsrtaty red new . in other words the 4armers sot oul prodnco mors bnt produce mot cheaply, for the eoet of transport! Hon to markot Is of course no impoi 8 tant factor In the doot of pradaottw * From this point of new It Is eel I- mated that tha $180,000 spent In la proTthf the roads la tpottaylvan , Mfatr m (WW ? NEV loCRACOKE CA RETURNED oraitf MMM i mr. [ la tko past two jmti the trafhi i<iHn of the Federal expert* sheer approximately aa average of 11,110 teas of outgoing prodoct. vara haul #4 orer the improved roads la the " county aa iTtrtfs dlstasoe at eight ' miles, or a total of lit.SOS " ton ' mllea." Before the roads ware Im. proved It waa estimated that the avs a race ooat of Mtal eras 26 eeats 0 a ton-mile; after the Improvement this fell to 11 caatta a ton-mils, or a 1 sari as of B cents. A saving of B cents per mile oa 110,000 "ton. mllea" is $41,000 a rear. The) e county's Investment of $106,000 In f "other wards returns s dividend ol L 40 per oeat annually. , Beoaaee this saving. In cases of . this thsiwdBr. does not take the! t for% of eaph pat dtrcetly In to the ! farmers hands %here U a widespread tendency te behave that It is Bctl( 'tlous profit, while as a matter of fact I it Is lost aa real a oarce of profit I as the increase In the prloe of wheat. I In Dinwiddle ooanty. Vlrlglnla, f for example, where peanuts is one r Of the staple crops, the average load . far two mllea on a main road was s about 1.000 pounds before the road . was Improved. Af'cr its ImrrJVet meat the average load was found] f to be 2,000 pounds and the time con t turned In hauling the larger load to market was much reduced. In other words one man with a wagon and two mules could do mere than twice as much work with the Improved road than with an unhaprored read. This Is the explanation of the extraordinary rise In the total output of agricultural products In C county I with a good road system. | Remedial Measure L , Pest Cai K . THE CMfl8BlCAnON AND 1 ORADDfU OP COTTON r The present method of grading \ cotton dates back to about 1800. " The grade namee were first used in - Liverpool, England. Persons In the > trade?that is, the cotton merchant > broker (or factor) pnd the spinner e ?were about theonly ones who clas8 slfled or graded cotton. The pro ducer raely knew the grade of hi! f- cotton or for what use It was best i- suited. * Until recently, very few growers oare n*d id* opportunity or acquirauch knowledge. Within the last four years Jlmoat all of the agricultural achoolB of the southern - United States hare added cotton h grading to their regular oourees of - study, besides giving special gradQ lng courses In the winter. Pleld r. agents of the Farmers' Co-operative Demonstration Worh in every cotton growing State have been supplied with the official grades ,and the grow ' er? have ben able to make use of these to a considerable extent. .Of course, no oaf can learn to clast slfy nil the grades of cotton for the : grower to become familiar with ell u the grades. Low Middling, Middling i- and Good Middling, since this range grades covers the bulk of the lr white cotton grown in an average i. reason. By practicing it with a full y net of types for camparlson. a knowlr edge of the trade "half gradea" may d be gained, that Is. the rades between > Middling and Low Middling. 8uch f knowledge, oeupled with a knowledge t- of the oorrespondlu; market prices k would be very useful to the grower * and in the end should encourage him 0 to produce a better quality of cotton it and to handle ft with more care. The objects of grading and ctos1s slfying cotton are to eld (1) in dee term in lng the comparative -values of I. the different qualities and (1) in e describing ths cotton so ss to make if bying an dealiing easier when there 1 are no sample*. With le present n methods of buying cotton eepecldflp ? The short staple varoeties (three o fourths of an Inch to 1 1-1? Inches) a other things being equal, the grade t. practically determines the price that d is received by the produoer. What t- is known as tsaple cotton (1 1-8 inch n Maple or above) la nsually sold on n ? )??, The sample gives each 1- party to the trade a chance to form 7 bis own opinion, end la necessary bo's canoe cotton dealers and sptanert have such different ideas about r- the ehnibMer and length ef the utak ** I- CHUB, BOfAL AJTD OTHVf le MM grade finer st J. B. Adams M T-lMtc, enssHisssB ys | J - Not IS MPING PARTY LAST EVENING The Ocracoko cam pins party tt* tames from Ocracoke, If. C., last evening tU the schooner "R4M.N The party eajoyed their emtinf (pa* mensely on the famoaa island aad aU went well until they H?ptsil to aiake the return trip when from all report# more than one called far "New York" on the tmrbmlsat Pamlico Sound. Howerer. It |a (ratify Ing to know tkat all arrived eafe and aound and are today loud In their pralee of what wan done, said aad thought about. The party dally Hi dulged la bathing both in the soand and ocean, fished, soft crabbed and did other atonts too numerous to mention. The party left Ocracoke yesterday "morning at 9 o'clock and reached here last erenins about 8 o'clock. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. JV. L. Vaushan. Those returning In* evening were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Vaushan. Mlse Sallle Car row. Miss Elisabeth Carrow. Mlsa Elisabeth Simmons, Miss Rebdoee Simmons, Mrs. E. 8. Simmons, (the Ufa oj the party), Mtaa Itobena Carter. Miss Harris, New York, Mile Annie Or 1st. Miss LoalM Or 1st. Veesrs. fluth anrt Jimoa Ramh?m RmImIiI | Fulford. William Ellsworth. M?. Croc a, Hew Bern, Fred Cohen, New Bern; teveisftt Brlggs, Raleigh; end Lester Savage, Welter Goddnrd, W*1 ter windlej end Rufue Carter. The party occupied the Bragg house at Ocracoke and enjoyed every moment of their ontlng. Several of the party who left thla eUy for Ocracoke are a til I there vli: Mrs. W. H. Mclllhenney. Mine Adeline Mayo, MIbs Annie Coxi They are still reluctant to part with the Island hy the see. " is For Wheat ising Annual Loss Washington, D .C., July 11.?Thelittle Insect thmt causes sn manual loas in this country of thousands of bushels of wheat and known as ths "oat aphis" can scarcely be controlled when once It has gained headway. By proper pretentions, howover, serious outbreaks can be prevented. This Insect often escapes notice but it Is probably the most widely distributed of the Important plant-lice which attack wheat and osts. and Its depredations are only excelled by the so-called "green-hug" How the ost aphis may be combatted by a destruction of Its breeding places, by cultural methods, and hy spraying Is outlined In ballet In (No. lit) shortly to be tssaed by the U. 8. Department of Agriculture. As the oat aphis does not ordinarily appear suddenly in great swarms as does the "green bog" it has never been considered s pest of great Importance. It la easily over looked by the casual observer, especially in the fall when It occurs at the base of the plants and on the roota. However. it ia usually present on the wheat and observations lead Investigators to consider that these parasites weaken the plants and decrease the yield to an important extent, even though they may not be conspicuous, and the decrease in yield not enough to be recognisable aa in the case of the "green bug." Pictures of the peat and detailed descriptions of its appearance are foupd in the new bulletin. The adult wingless insect ia about tha else of a pin head and is yellowish green to olive green color. The winged Insect has ^tflack head, the abdomen being green and the antennae black. The eggs are laid in crevices of the bark or between the leaf bud and twig of the apple and when first deposited are pale greenish In color .They soon chaneg, however, to a shin lng black and retain this color until they hatch In the spring. The oat aphis occurs on grains and grasses throughout the summer. The eggs are laid but once a year, ia the ' fall. In the spring the eggs butch, end throughout the summer there are 16 or more generations produced all females. The last generation In the faH contains both mskleo and famales . Aa the weatkar b socmen cooler some of the females soak the lower parts or roots of wheat and other plants of tha grass family and hetpHpaa tha winter, or the winged laabets coming from tha grata may i seek >uoh trees aa the apple, tha egg laying faatelae of this generation In term depot!ting eggs oa tha twtga and branches. VIMTtitonudwili.rtlBMM I this pat. TW at a.hU lttpHw lOaNMM a FM* VW?.)
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1914, edition 1
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