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INGTON DAILY NEWS Toalftit. (rmmU to Modvato WoKhwet to North Wink _ VoL4 "WASHINGTON N. C TUESD\T AFTERNOON M\Ktll 91915 . Mo. 33 THE CITIZENS OF BEAUFORT COUNTY TO VOTE ON STOCK LAW lUirtcfc. Kur. ??A steed? grlad ?( routine badasw nrkid the mornln* end kfttrnooo deliberation? of the Houae yesterday. The dlrome taw vm tabled end the appropriations bill peased Ita aer erel readings and *u Mat te the Senate. The aorernor tm author lsed to employ counesl to aaslvt la the Carter-Abbraathy p rob** oo March Itnd. aad a contarenoe com mittee appointed for the piisiary bllL ^ The poor, hat^d, deeplaed, law-ridden, fence hoanded cattle tick rwoke the Senate to a smoul dering fury of resentment yeeterda mornlng. It-waa all orer a Mil which came from the ? House. innocent e nough la sonnd. directed toward the ward! cat Von of that s"V-same obnox ious lnaect. "A* bill to be entitled ' an act to eradicate the cattle t1cki and promote cattle raisin* in Bean fort county." Ther* waa_ nothfnr wrong with the eradication of th* tlrlr. and nothing "eare merit In the nrnmotion of the lire stock In dustry. so the 8*nate paased the bill In a flurry on Saturday afternoon wlthoat a wink. ^ Sometime between the hours of the last seaalon Saturday and the sesal on yesterday momlna, Senator Harding "of Pitt, dleeorered that there had been thrust upon the counties bordering on Beaufort th* necessity of providing fences for the stock law which the dforaaald in nocent sounding MB required. That waa Inst the beginning, for upon Ma motion yesterday asornlnf the ac tion by which the Mil peaasd was reconsid?ead. - * Senator Hardin? was not kindly dlapoMd toward aueto runlni of log islation over hhn without bis ksow* edgo and eoBMDL Ho argued that bo had not hoon siren notico thr measure to vitally a (Too Ung the pocketbooks at hia constituent* bad boon Introduced and furthermore did not boilero that'the people of Beaufort oounty either know about the bill or wanted stock law. '1 lniiat" he declared, "that thl? debt baa not been made in the open and haa got been made fairly.." "The Tory faot that thla bill came from the Hones without the knowl edge ot tke representative* whor counties are affected by it la suffl cteat reasos to eond<fnn It." waa the statement at Senator 01111am. Even 8esator Stubbs waa- moved to apeak on the meaaure. He de clared In Justice to Repreeentatlve Mayo, who presented the bill, that notice had been given him In a certain sense. He had been ask**! by the Representative If he would vote tor a bill to give stock law tr Beaufort county, and ha had replle tn the affirmative not having thlr bill under consideration, but he re served to himself the right to vot' against the bill offered when It af fected unfavorably other counties In his district. Senator Harding offered an emend men't which would require Beautfort county to pay for Its orwn stock low to the voters of Beaufort county. The Senator? agreed upon this and the bill waa passed again thru Its reading, but inatead of emphs* loaUy placing a stock law upon the oounty. the way le left open for th?> people of Beaufort either to accep' or rejeot it. TOil -DAT BY DAT. C9y Charlee Henry Adams.) W*w York. Mar. t.?-What shoal d New York women glre up daring Loot? . Not candy, not httter. nil Ice er?tn sodas. not sttk frocks. Hot h Ing to easr. The. pretty youn# la dy jrhD think* tkat ah? qualifies for * Mint's halo by otafcorately ab atalning troa sotte trivial diversion or lunry during the (forty days pre ceding Easter, merely delude? her self. The Lenten sacrifices which New York women should make are those which aid growth. Even as the tangle of noxious weeds most be c!?ered ont of the garden, and the ???el-e* d*?d limbs be sacrificed bv a tr?e if it is to attain Its perfect ?*->~eltnmeut. *o women should see 1 ?? a time In which to give up 'he things that choke character malice. selfish nee? uncharitable, ness.1 Those sacrifices are real an' worth while. U to Rev. Percy SlkJkftey Grant, for twenty-two years rector of one of New York's most notable tancto arlee, the Church of the Aeeenslon, on lower Fifth Avenue, who gives this sane end Invigorating counsel to New York women. "Don't Imagln* you are perform ing one o?f the higher dutlee when yon abstain from candle? or batter or both," he told his congregation first Sunday In Lent. "Overcome an obstacle that stands 1n the way of your best service to your fellow men. Solve a problem that has im peded your spiritual development If yon want to make these forty days red letter onee." And when I talked with Dr. Grant tn front of the big logs that fill the fire place hi his sitting room at Wo T Weet Tenth street I found him ev en more earnest In his denunciation of the fad for giving ?p which he aays has attained soeh proportions In years. -Ho sacrifice for Ms own sake l? of any poeelhle value" he deden*. "Sacrifice to Important only M It lends Ksdt to the psrtorwMM* ctji service to blliHf sr * tU? pjt fftag and ?f tka Injffld ?al." '? "Lent was originally not only a eeason for ptfMfeAl development." east tn tied 9MI, "MK was Intended to persche to understand ths of f?tOTsrtlcn and im Hksr? ara two methods of ethl ,1 betterment?the eilmtoeflve I the aonetruetlve. Leaf, unfoc tunately. has ooms to he regarded ????on ef aH ml nation rather ersalloo, of uprooting, rathsr & than planting, of suppression ratv "It hn been the fashion for vs rtom groups of d ?rout persons to a' r?r> and revlee from time to tlmr ratelogu?e erf pat raniti?? and plea* nree tffc^puuudly worldly. To ab stain from the?? daring the fort' day? preceding Barter was to be tak en aa evidence of a proper rellRlo attitude. This point of view Is no* only fal?e, bat It 1? spiritually anf* *thlcally unhealthy." ?OUTIOS AN1> POLITICIANS. Th? New Hampshire House r Ropr^eentatWee ha? roted to abol ish capital punishment. Under the present law Juries In marder case? have the option of recommend I nr hanging or Ilf? lmprisohment In re turning a verdict of guilty. To supplement It? coast defencer the French army baa equipped ar armored train with ammunttlon carr and rapid Are gun?, which can b' hurried to any point along a rail road that skirt? the eea. Newspaper? in various part? of the country, commenting upon the defeat of Carter Herri ?on for re nolnatlon for Mayor of Chicago d' clare that th" Harrison force? ?ur deresttmated the power off Roger C. Sullivan. Ever since Sullivan shov ed his remarkable strength In the ?senatorial fight laat fall, he has beer wovTclnr to increase hi# Influence In lUtnola politic? and has sue redded apparently, despite the at tacks mads against him from ?' many quarter*. Henry 0. Moo?, a Spanish ensl neer. ha? arrived in the United Slates for th? purpose of purchaalnr aeroplane? for the Spanlah govern inept. In addition to the airship* a number of tool? will be ordered t tU total co?t to aggregate some thing lik? $1,000.000. ; Franci?co la to have a $1 Ktt* tulilo llbrory to b? ??rt of i Natif rrotrp ot tb.t ottv Anirww o.n>??l* 1? to Mmtrlbtit? MM.MO tow? th. foil?. Wor* hu .IrMdr 1m?ii i(i(W on lb* koiMisr. -e* ? Tb? Unroll '?>"<*"* t? CrntT*? ?r? lot #*rtl?ol?rlT onll"* onr th* QtiMtloa ?I wbom 111?7 ?rmM tor 0i? nrnivM1"?i for PnwMoM to 1*1?. *?t th?T ?? nnlto* to th? mrtont Hut tb?T ??* th, BMt nomtllM malt b? ? ?gflftanflr vroBTtortT? to eoKm?o4 <b* raw* t th* lut ?4 II* o' vrofrmlr* lUpabltMM. V?ra?r V1<w-Fr*rt?*Bt HWrtitnkt 1? Merod |l?4 Willi taocb ?otlvllr. COMING TEN Local Elks oo Friday night elect ed officers for the' coming year. The lodge assures Itself another suc cessful year through the personnel of the member? selected for honors Friday night. John W. Smith van elerated to the chair erf exalted rul er, sucoeedlng John H. Bofcner, who has serred wkh fidelity and uniform fairness and courtesy during the past year. Other officers are as follows: Esteemed leading knight, W. B. Wlndley. Esteemed loyal knight, C. H. 9ter' tng, 8r. Esteemed lecturing k&lght. C. A UttlV 8ecre?yf E. H. Arohbell. Re elected. ^ Treasurer. C. B. Sterling. Re elected. Trustee for three yslrs, Col. W. H. Williams. The retiring exalted ruler, John H. Bonner, was unanimously chosen as the local representative to tb next seelon of the grand lodge, to be held In San Francisco. Past ex alted ruler Taylor was choseo alternate. MRS. Mrs. C. T. Randolph arrived In the city yesterday Irom New Bern ?o visit friends and relatives. FROM BELHAVEN. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Schooby. Mr* M. A. Hughes and Mr. W. V. Wlta were here from Belhaven. yester dm3r* . " - - ?r* 1 * THE BEtJT YET." A box party will i>e given a* Pinevllle school house on Friday night, March 13th, 1911. The pro -eeds will be for the benefit of tV ?cbool Every one bas a special in ?Itatlon to come and Join In th* fun. I * " FROM NORTHERN OITTEfl. Miss Hattle Hemby has returner' ?rom northern cities after spendlnr several days selecting h*r sprinr -?nd summer millinery. The datp ?>f her opening will be announced '*ter. I Many women are among th* 12f> olunt*ers -who are furnishing: blood I'or wounded soldiers In T>r. Alexia "arrora hospital In Lyons. WISCONSIN FARM INSTITrTK. Kenosha, Wis. Mar. 9.?The Farmers' Institute which has been so successful throughout the State was held In slxty-flvs counties this vear, and over o^e hundred of the institute? were held since the begin ning of ths season. December 8th i*st. Right special fruit Institute^ were held In socUqm^ especially a lapted to fruit growing. Today th' ?rand round-up was called In thlr Mty. Women's sohools under the direction ?f Miss Nelle Maxwell Vesnah, and Mlea Laura B. Breexe of Waukesha. In connection with forty Institut? reports the greatest suoeess of any of the Innovations Vsrer before has stich enthusiasm been displayed in the Institutes a* ?hf? ysar. ORDINANCE. On motion ths following ordi nance was enacted: Section 1. That It shall be unv lawful for any person, firm or eor roration to *#11. give away or other wise dispose of on the flabhath dav sny cigars, cigarettes, tobacao. coo' drink*. 1oo cvam, confecilonMrle? ?mlta or eandles. Provided that ho *?1? and restanrents may sell to ? hair rerlstored guests or person" 'siring meals, cigars. Hgarsttes and ?obacoo. Section t. Anv person, firm or ^orooratloil violating the provision?? of this ordinance shall be deemed sulttr Of a ml?d#?meanor and upon ron^citOn thai! be flncd 110. Ail ovdfnencss In eopfllct hsrs with ara hereby re*>M'"4. W. O. ATRR*. <Hty Clark R'V The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Cotnmeroe will be' hvld tonight at their quarters In the' Haugham bonding at 8 SO o'clock.! All members are requested to make a special effort to attend this meet ing and he on hand promptly at the apoplnted time. MARCH 9 IN HISTORY. 1864?Ulysaes 8. Grant, received from the hand of Abraham Lincoln his commission lieutenant-general entitling him to command all the i m'.es off the United Stat?*? An interesting scene at th White House. 1914?The United 8tates Suprem Court refused to review th<* convictions of Frank M. Hv an and 23 oth< r members o' Iron Workers Union In the dynamiting cases. 1914?Fire destroyed the homp e' the Missouri Athletic Club e* St. Louis, Mo., causing the death of thirty people. ARB MARRIAGES ACCIDENTS? (From Leslie's Weekly.) In telling the young men of th* West Side Y. M. C. A. In New Yorl City, how to pick a wife, Dr. E Gardner Smith said: "It would bf '-acrlleglous to say that sotse ins*" rlages are made In heaven. The* are nst made In heaven, they ar' icddents." In the sense that they t^ke plac ?without foresight, on the paxtft an* rjM. many marriages way well b' ' Is?o d an accidents. DK Smith temlnded his aufflence that the glr1 who smiles and lk all dimpW ov<r <\nd Ice cream soap, may he all vin egar when It comes to getting u^ ind preparing an \ early break fas* "Hie trouble with 1*0 many youn?* ^eople Is that the period of lov making la on the lc* cream sod? i heater-going, fox-trotlng basis. A' *er marriage come? a rude awaken 'ng. when they are brousrht face to 'ace with the serious side of Hf* which cannot hA evaded. A 22-year-old wife, who Is su'e *ier aged millionaire h unban d for d? "orce because of his altered crnci' 'n making a "hot-house flower" o* ''er. gives som?* advice t? her se* or ? uestlon of marrying old men. Tb'? inhappy young wife says her 7? ^ear old hifrband had pursued her Pom the time she was 15. that eh vas married at 19, and that for fou^ ?ears she had no fun, nor been ab' o enjoy the company of young pnn ?le, something every normal younp .<?rson craves. Not onca in a thousand times doe he marriage of an l*-y?ar-old glr1 with a 70-^r*ar-old man prove hap py. Why do the 999 persist lr taking the foolish step? It l: trange there Is so little public cen sure of such marriages. The mar l -lage of an old man wllh a yount*| ??voman should be ae much under | ondemnatlon. as the possible mar rlage of a beardless youth with r woman old enough to be his grand raoVher. RETTHNH FROM VISIT. Miss Annie Cox. who has been vis iting friends In Oriental, returned to her home In the city on yester day. VFSITB PAWBNTB. Mr. Thomas Kllllngnworth of New Bern, wpent Saturday and Sun day with his parents on Bonner street. He returned yesterday af 'ernoon, MRS. HAUOHTOff RKTTTRNS Mrs. 8. E. Haughton has return ed to the city after a vlalt with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. B Bhrlnghaus In EAIsað City. CHICAGO NATION Am PLAY BAT.I Tampa. Fla., Mar. I.?The Chi cago Nationals will play the Baker Mclnnls combination three succes sive games beginning today. They win play the Chlcsgo Nationals at St. Peter^urg on (he ltth and the 12th, and the same club at Jackson ville the f?th. Chapel Hill N. C.. Mir. J.-Whw Jim Capps relinquished the profes sional barberlng business In Chica go In the summer of 1913, came all ?h? way to Chapel Hill and matrlcu atcd In the University, his very ac ?!on put tho reverse pedal on the common accepted theory?college ?ducatlon first; trade or profession second In order. Rut he was to properly relate his 'rade with his University training \ Collins barber chair, and the ac cessories of a complete shaving out "r. wt? purchased and addressed J A. Capps, Chapel Hill. N. C." he left Chicago. When ho --rived in the University village. -"Id his tuition and room rent to "?-fftfrurer Warren, and assigned to "ortm 7 Old West dormitory, among M? first Jobs was to Install a barber hnn In his room. Hi? room-mate acquiesced to the '"crtallatlon of the shop in the room Thi> barber chair was carried up the 'Mcht of steps to the aeoond floor ??f the Old West, the wing of the v?lldl?#f ndlaceut to th<e oollege hanel. N*xt to the window af fording a-plenty of light the chair ?i? securely fastened to the floor, "nxl* Job over, he wished to create ?h? atmosphere of a real up-town ^oeber shop. An oil stove was to ford hot water for shaving pur poses. A handy rack well supplied ?vi?h towels and n var^y of bottles -f hair tonics created a commercial ??mosphere. Then, knowing the "???te* of odloge boys for baseball '"ropu, ho./gathered together a va -?*?? of baseball photogra^s of tke ^oll'.ns and Mathewson type. Another campaign was neeesssary ?n establish his business. for be It re ?^embered fr^hmen are hardly "'inwn beyond their room walls. A ??ind?st advertising feature was con Tacked on bullotin boards '"*s a small sired card bearing the '?"erfntlon. "Barberlng, halr-cnts -??d "have?, done at No. 7 Old Went" -J, A. Capps. Customers began "? dron In on him any old hour of 'bo day?some came on buslnes er ?*nds while others intimated their -im? motive of looking around the colleee enterprise. Tie wanted system about his busl ?-<*? He wished a frank blending -?f his barbering business and his T"n?verslty studies Regulation *?nurs were desired, and customers ?'?ere advised to call only between *b?? hour* of 2:30 and 5 o'clock each ???ernoon tor their haircuts sod -haven. The regulation applies to 'ofessors as well as students, barber shop has the patro nage of faculty and student. Pres dent Graham is a patron of th; hop, and Prof. L. P. McOhee. dear ?f the law school. Is a regular vis it or. Recorder W. L. Vaughan only ba?l three offender? of the Irw up loforo him yosterday afternoon. P'ter Kakes was fined $2.00 and out for being drunk. Willie Pavla, colored, wa* aen enrt'd to bo hired out for one year for larceny, and Lyda Cutler -we* Hned $3.00 and co*t for disorderly ?onduct retort)i:r'b court. MR. SAVAC.r HORT. Mr. J.eater "L. Ravage had a* din ner gueMn at Hotel Loul?a on Sat urday Mra. J. FJ. Warren and Mian Tahathla PeVlacomtle of Farmvllle ho wer? In the city to apend the day. RETURN* nOMK. Mlaa Halite Myera, who ha? b*en of her ?later, Mra. Jno. W rlea'on Kaat Main alreet haa re turned to her home. In Fayettevllle. Miril. WANTH fiOOI) ROAD*. nrand Rapid?. Mich, March t? The Sato Oood Roada AaaorHitlon hrgan a four day* meet here today. Senator Townaend In expected to at tend the meeting tomorrow. Plane m co operation for the rapid ext*a alon of the good roada throughout the atate la planned by all interest? and effective pollclea will be ma-p ped out for each county, and oo*nty organization? p*rfeotad. WILL APPEAR Ml?? Mary Pickford, that popular motion picture at " ?r>oear to night at the Ner <:iu. "0%"1 mane? of tang led .. ?)" gled "with the mists of the titled "Heart* Adrift." This will be the first "Paramount" picture that this house will offer their pat rons. Every Tuesday and Thurs day thla popular play house will have on their program one of theae picture? that 1? sure to prove of great satisfaction to Its many pat rons. The twelfth Installment of the "Trey O' Hearts" will also he shown tonight, making a very strong bill. On account of the length of the program tonight, the "Trey O' Hearth" picture will be shown onlt once, so those that wish to see this picture should try and bo there by S:SO if possible. "Hearts Adrift" will be shown twice. RMOLVIIONH ON THE DEATH OF MK. E. K. WlIJilH. Whereas. God In ILla Infinite wis dom and justice has seen fit to take from our mld6t one who has been for ?o long closely Identified with us in our work, and who at all times exhibited an active Interest In the welfaro of the ac^pol, be It resolved: First: That. Iri^he death of Mr. E. K. Willis, we, the teachers of the Washington Public Schools, hav lost R true and sympathetic friend. Second: That, we extend our heartfolt sympathy to the bereaved family. Third: That a copy orf these res olutions be published In the Dattr News, and a copy sent to the familj of the deoeeled. THE TEACHERS FOR mr.H POINT. Messrs. R. T. Amos and 3. L. Woodson, who arrived here Sunday evening to attend the funeral of Mr. Willis and Mr. Fsrrlss, returned to High Point yesterday afternoon SPENDS SUNDAY HERE. Mr. J. T. Killlngsworth, who su perintends a farm for Mr. R. 8. N'eal near Creswell. spent Saturday and Sunday here with his family on Bonner street. returning on an af ternoon train yesterday. miss MrrriiiiOrr.H. Miss Mary McCullough of Dur ham. arrived here Sunday evening to attend the funeral of Mr. Willis and Mr. Farlss yesterday morning. MEETING OF ADDISCO. Th* Ad disco Book Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock with Mrs. S. R. Fowle at her resi dence In West Main street. TiK A VB TTTTR MORSTVO. Editor J. J. Farrlaa of the Hlrh Point Dally Enterprise. and Mr? FarriM and ohlldren. who attended the funeral of hI? brother, Mr. E. H. FarrlM. and Mr. Willi*, on ye*ter day. returned to their home thl? morning T DAT,I \ VFWH. Ml** Clara Pell Pel1*tl*r 1? Tls-j ?Inr Mm. R A Thompaon. ? ? ? ? Tier W E. Trotman flllM hI* rej-, ular appointment, at Tdalla *rhool houae Sunday nlftht. ? ? ? ? Mr Rayfleld Mayo wu h*re Run da/. ? * ? ? Mia* Ijinra'WalkeT end Mr Car-1 n??y ftwaln wato rial tor? her# Sunday ? ? ? ? "Mia* Fearle** and Company" wm played at Royal Wednesday] nltht. ? ? ? ? l?lt.t1a Mia* Tna Mae Allen danfh ter of Mr and Mr?. Thomaa Allen, died a few day* *fo. Drefh belnjr rauaed by Are. ? ? ? ? Mr. T. M. Gower etfll attend? our Sunday School. ? e ? ? Mr ftnfua (twain waa here Tuea day night I? hi* ear. Thta time the fneat of Mlee Pe11*fcter. "'TH ?rea Again." Wlm* Oxford. March 9.?The Oxford Or phanage Singing Class has started cc its lunuil tour, vlnltlng the va ,%wa? and cities In North Car ch visits being made upon Q from, and ander the aas pees atf, the Masonic Lodge? and friends of the Institution.** This organization, for such It may be called h,as a two-fold purpose First: the class gives * highly cred itable and en)oyabl? entertainment, such as will be real help and bene diction to all good people wherever the children go, and In this way a roune In our people a deeper inter est In, and love for all that is good and true. In the second place the Institu tion represented by .these children ropplements its income by giving the friends o? the Institution this opportunity to make a apealal ef fort to sld the work. These effort? have heretofore enabled thf Orphan age to care for sbout 100 more chil dren than could have otherwise been provided for. The fact that our people are be coming more and more interests In orphanage work and the saving of life insure? th? succens of the great work In which thin claa* Is engag ed. We urge the hearty co-opera tion of all good people In this noble endeavor. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTS. The Board of City Ald-rtnen at their last rernlar meeting on Mon day nt^ht. Ma/oh lat. appointed the folio-win* citizens to nerve ai reft latrarx at the coming biennial elec t'on for the following wards, re spe<nively: Flrat Ward ? W K. Jacobean. R. -ond Ward?T. W. Phllltpe. Third Ward?W W Lejrrett. Fourth Ward?TT. TT. Davis W. C AYTJHfl. City Clerk. i-f lrttc. MR. THOMAS WEBRTl&Vt. On February 19th. On* Thonaand Mhio Hundred an a Fifteen. while nat urr- had proatrated Into alienee th* xcntle anrlt of Thomas Webater took its eternal fllrht fn the rreat beyond and returned to the Ood who Kara It. He filed ??? he 'Ived a fr'end to nil who knew him and when ho em harked on that unknown fonmer from which non? hav<? #v?r refnre ed. ther? ar? none m*ho evr kn?w him doubt but lhat he met hI? nl lot face to face and rrn*?pd Into the rreat bcyonrl ?afelv and dronneri hie anchor In the haven of the r^od. there to await the resurrection, when ?11 men wl!l bo Judred accord ing to their stewardship here on thl* earth. TT? leaves behind m wife. ?ev#n children. five pother? and ^ne uls ter. and a bout rr^frlend* to mourn their Ion? "He united wlfh the F W R 'r*hnre.b when onft* vounr and was a faithful member until he was call ed to the Home beyound to reap the reward -which I? prepared for the final and faithful Written by hI? Neohew.. W TV WFRSTFR. C ATX FOR XATIOYAT/ RWK RTA TFMTTVT*. Washington. D F . Mar. H ?The Comptroller of the Currency' iMVeA a. call to the National Banka for a statement of their condition al th? rlo?? of htislnesa on Mirdh 4th. RFTITRV TO WTT.MTWOTOV Mr. and Mrs, TTarrv Kldd of WI1 mlnrton who attended the fnneral of Mr. Willi? and Mr Ferris? hare yeaterday mornlnr. rMnrnM to their home on ?n afternoon train. New Theater THnlel Frohman Present* "MART PICKFOHT> Tn a WattaHlve N?nr Rola "BTCARTPI AimfFT. Twelfth Inatalhaent of the "2 4TIUDY O* HRAWW" ^ Uufual Prloea So ?fid 10?. **! * **
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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March 9, 1915, edition 1
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