Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 27, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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; » l . >, “CENTER OP NORTH CAROLINA” -- WM MOST PEOPLE IN ASHEBORO AND RANDOLPH COUNTY READ THE COURIER—IT LEADS ISSUED WEEKLY principles; not men i (VOLUME LVH Asheboro, N. C„ Thursday, July 27, 1933. NUMBER 2St Miss Lacy CRoss Declared Winner Beauty Pageant American Legion Sponsors Beauty Contest And Pageant In School Auditorium. Loving Cup And Trip Title Of “Miss Randolph Coun ty” Goes To Miss Ross In Contest of 88 Entrants. Fran sixty-eight contestants par ticipating in the American Legion beauty pageant and contest, Miss Lucy Clyde Roes was declared win ner end presented with the silver loving cop. In addition to the cup, Miss Ross will be given a trip by the Legion to Wrjghtsville Beach, where she will compete in a state-wide con test during the State meeting. The winner of the state contest will be given a trip to the World’s Fair. Miss Ross is the second daughter dLF. Ross, of Asheboro, and is a small brunette of unusually vital type. Her beauty is enhanced by her charming personality and lovely nature. She is a Junior at North Carolina College, Greensboro. Mias Thyra Wright vstood second fa the contest and also won high praise. Miss Wright is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, of Asheboro, and is also a brunette. She is a teacher in the Asheboro school. In addition to the grand parade of contestants, there was a short varied program of readings and music stag ed by those in charge. The Ben Lbum Post No. 45, of Asheboro, staged the contest with a large num ber of the business houses of Ashe boro and the county joining in the plan. These business houses spon sored girls who represented them in the pageant and contestant. Sever al textile plants of the town and county, stores and other business concerns acted as boosters for the chow. The school auditorium, the largest place available for a public gather ing in town, was well filled for this occasion with people from Asheboro and all sections of the county. A. I. Femee presented the cup and title to Miss Ross with a fitting speech. The program as staged fol lows: Prelude, Centra] Carolinians; 8:80 John W. Stout Dies After Long Illness >•* * “ i i • t One Of Randolph County’s Well . Known Men Passes At His Home Near Ramseur. gram. " rr Ramseur, July 29.—John W. Stout, 60, one of Randolph county’s best known citizens, died at 5:30 o’clock this morning at his home, five miles east of Ramseur in the Parks Cross Roads section of the county. He had been in declining health for the past two years buit his condition was not considered serious until about two weeks ago. Funeral service was held Mon day afternoon at 3 o’clock at Parks Cross Roads Christian church. Rev. J. C. Cummings, pastor of the church, was in charge, assisted* by Rev. T. E. White, a former pastor. Mr. Stout had been connected with the Southeastern Express company for more than 35 years. He had been a member of the Parks Cross Roads church for many years. The deceased is survived by his wife, the former Mrs. Mattie Cox; a daughter, Mrs. C. E. Cox, of Ashe boro; throe eons, A. N. Stout, of Ramseur, route one; E. R. Stout, of Mount Airy, and W. T.- Stout, of Asheboro; two brothers, W. C. and J. C. Stout, of Ramseur, route one, and the following stepchildren: Mrs. M. G. Paries and Mrs. J. C. Brooks, of near hero; Mrs. Harry Hewett, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. A. A. Smith, of Greensboro; Ralph, Charlie, New • man and Mason Cox, of the Parks Cross Roads peciion Children Present Shakespeare Play On Friday Evening Children Of Shakespeare Club Commissioners Approve Budget For Next Year Carrying Tax Rate $1.17 The commissioners in session Mon day and Tuesday of last week ap proved the budget for the fiscal year which will end June' 30, 1034, and ordered the saone filed for public inspection for the period required by law. The Budget estimated as un proved will carry a tax rate of'$1.17 for the next fiscal year which is an increase over last year of .17 cent*, this increase ia due to decrease in the property valuation. In 1932 the total estimated valua Highlight Of The Voluntary Blanket Code Of President 1. Agreements to become effec tive August 1. 2. Child labor is banned with minor exceptions. 3. Clerical workers and sales people are included in the cate gory of white collar workers who are limited to a 40-hour week. Minimum pay: $15 in cities of 600, 000 or over; $14.50 in cites of be tween 250,000 and 500,000 popula tion; $14 in cities between 2,500 and 250,000; and 20 per cent wage in creases in towns of less than 2,500 provided this does not require mini mum wages of more than $12 a week. Establishments are not to op erate less than 52 hours a week un less they have previously done so. 4. Factory or mechanical work ers limited to 35 hours a week un til December 31. They may work 40 hours per week in any six-week period during that time. No worker shall work more than eight hours in any one day. Forty cents an hour minimum, unless a lower scale was in effect July 15, 1929, but in no case less than 30 cents an hour. 5. Prices to be increased over those of July 1 only in so far as made necessary by increased costs or taxes tinder agricultural relief acts. 6. Flexibility provided for indus tries where continuous operation is necessary, but not. less than tune and one-third shall be paid for over time. 7. The voluntary agreement is to run only until the President approves a code for the industry of which em ployer is a part. 8. Time limit for submission of codecs is September L Thereafter P. O. S. Of A. Districts Are Consolidated Fred Plummer, Of Asheboro. Made Master Of Forms For Pavidson-Randolph District A consolidation of district nine and the Davidson-Randolph coun ties association of the Patriotic Order Sons of America was com pleted Saturday night when the proposal was formally ratified at a district nine meeting, attended also by representatives, of the Davidson-Randolph counties associa tion, at Revolution Station, Greens boro. Tentative approval of the plan had been given by district offi cers at a recent meeting of the Davidson-Randolph group in Lex ington earlier this month, but formal ratification awaited action of the district meeting. R. D. Auman, of High Point, president of district nine, was elected to head the combined groups. Other officers elected also included N. B. Martin, Revolution station, vice-president; Fred Plummer, Ashe boro, master of forms; D. W. Mc Cullough, Lexington, secretary and treasurer; G. K. Saunders, High Point, chaplain. The next meeting of the coni binded groups will be held at Le< ington, October 21, it was decided. Newspaper Man Is Drowned In Lake E. E. Stafford, member of the reportorial staff of the Journal-Senti nel staff, of Winston-Salem, and Lacy M. Butler, attorney of that city were'drowned Saturday night in High Rock Lake. The two men loat their Uvea when the boat in which they were riding with two other men cap sized. They were making their way to a house boat in the lake when the boat capsized. The other two men, J. O. Wagoner and W. H. Boyer dung to the boat until help arrived. After the bodies were recovered, within an hour of the tragedy, the pulmotor was immediately applied but to no avail. * ' The party consisted of a group of workers from the Forsyth court haw* who had gone to the lake for an outing. Tiny were to have been of Mr. El ledge aboard a The accident attracted of people gathered at that week end outing*. a promising young of WIpston-Salem, and -family. i Mr. Stafford, originally from Wilk wae for 10 years with an He has been tion upon which the tax rate was baaed was $21,850,000, while this year the estimated valuation is $17, 000,000 a decrease of $4,350,000. While all real estate throughout the county has been reduced by a hori zontal cut of 20%, there is also ap proximately 5% decrease in valua tion of personal property making a total of 25% decrease in valuation; while the proposed rate of $1.17 is a net reduction in taxes from* last year valuation of approximately 8%. M. E. Allen Grows Extra Large Peach M. E. Allen, well known as a real estate dealer end business man of Asheboro, has taken on a new line. He presented at The Courier office a very large peach which weighed 14 ounces. The peach was an Elbert a, from a fire-year-old tree and is one of twenty bought from a fruit tree salesman by Mr. Allen. The tree has received no par ticular kind of cultivation, which further substantiates the theory that peaches thrive in the clay as well as in the sandhills. Judge John Oglesby Luncheon Speaker For Rotary Club* At the regular -weekly meeting of the Asheboro notary club meet ing at the Methodist Protestant church Friday, Judge John Oglesby, of Concord, was the speaker. The chief topic of discussion for this meeting was the laws as changed by the 1933 general assembly. The many new laws enacted by that body were also discussed rather in detail by the Judge. Especially were the school and di voice laws handled, and their change and effects pointed out. Judge Og lesby has made a very careful study of these laws, and the possibilities of the changes they will doubtless bring about. In closing, the speaker compli mented the members of the Rotary club upon their home town which, he said, radiated personality. Judge Oglesby has spoken many times during his visits to Asheboro about the stability of the town, the px/^. gress and inhabitants. In comparing Asheboro with other places, the E* v tions existing. He is just completing a two weeks’ term of court in Ashe boro. Recovery Act Will Put 6,000,000 Idle People To Work *»'■**■ ■ •'*>"* ’ Pledges Of Support For Roose velt Roll Pouring Into Wash ington By Thousands. May Be Universal Johnson, Administrator Of Na tional Recovery Says Noth in Can Stop Success. An estimate that between 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 workers would be re emploj«ed before Labor day was made this week by Hugh S. Johnson, the administrator of national recovery, as he told the nation that “nothing can stop” President Roosevelt's eco nomic program. The key man of the administra tion’s program for better times ad dressed the nation just 24 hours after his chief had appealed for support of the program, and during the interim some 10,000 replies had poured into the White House pledging support. Charter members of the Roosevelt “roll of honor” in the striving to better the times by boosting buying power enrolled in legions by tele grams to the White House. Preparing to take stock of his pro gram’s progress at a meeting with the “recovery council” President Roosevelt was described as highly pleased with the more than 5,000 pledges of support received before the day was half done. The postotffioe department made ready to post the “honor” rolls in its branches in every city and ham let, ao members of the community might know those employers who heeded the call that the President made last night to raise wages and restrict working hours. Members of the cabinet and ad ministrators of the major laws en acted since March, who comprise the “recovery council” gathered reams of material for review at the after (Please turn to page 5) THREE SUPERINTENDENTS NAMED IN RANDOLPH T. F. Bulla, county superintendent of public instruction of Randolph county, announces that the princi pala for the schools at Seagrovta, Randleman and Liberty have been elected for the next achool year. H. H. Hamilton, who has been priori Lake Is Dndned Lake Hold Interesting Tradition Of Gold Hidden During Re volutionary War Days. S. S. Convention Several Community Young Peo ple Join In Jtpfiy At Flag Springs On Sunday. Reagrove, Rt. 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Pn&sneU and Mis. Nad Gardner, of Mr. and Mrs. King Gilliland Mrs. Luther near Burlingto week with relaJ was formerly ] and was reariL ^.,_,._ Mm. Lucile Cox has been visiting her sister Mrs. j'M. “' ‘ Mrs. W. R. Lawrence, of Elon College, is a guest of relatives here this week. ^ v Mr. and Mrs. Emery Slack, of near Durham, and J. B. ignd W. T. Crisp, i of Candler, are spmding some time with Mr. and Jlni..'J> B. Slack and Mr. and Mrs. L> & Cagle. Mr. Slack is the son of J. O. Slack, while the Crisp boys, are grandsons, their mother being formerly Miss Martha Slack. ! Misses James and Clarence Cagle, Harwood and Clyde Graves and Leighton Lawrence gee spending sev eral days at Carolina beach. Miss Della Mae j^raves is spend ing two weeks| at Clinton, the guest of her room mate .when at Elon college. '1 i • Mr. . and Mrs. E.' B. Macon, of High Point, visited Mrs. T. W. Law rence Sunday. ^ The Richland township singing convention will meet here next Sun day, July 30, H. Bt Smith is presi dent and C. E. $t*art secretary. The revival meotingAvill begin Sun day night and ootMgbue during the week. The pastotplev. G. L. Rey nolds who expects a class of child* each day during ( C. E. Stuart is his farm drain* fish pond. The ■ much interested has it that this 1 miners, years agx ldft for the no* the Revolutionary^ tarp and sons, of are spending this * here. Mrs. Sharp " nrtie Lawrence s community. Auman, the lake on aring for a uty is right as tradition where some mining and l "that after datives came The Why Not. circuit young • peo ple’s rally day Will be held at Flag Springs, Saturday, August 5. Those taking part from the church here, will be Misses Nancy Auman, Aubry Near Seagrove Hunt, Master James Auman, and Harold Cagle and the Junior choir. The Sunday school convention, of Richland township, was held at New Zion church, last Sunday, Clyde Rus sell president and Delia Mae Graves secretary. The annual Cole reunion will be held at the Union Grove Baptist church, 3 miles southeast of Sea grove, Sunday, July 30. Rev. J, C. Cummings, of H«Tiip, will have charge of the service. The Cole fami ly invites everybody to come and bring a basket dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Lawrence and daughter, Miss Maple, and Mrs. Net tie Allen went to McCleansville, Sun day, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lawrence’s neices Misses Eva and Anna Spencer, oldest daughters of J. L. Spencer, who were drowned Saturday afternoon while attending a Sunday school picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Brady, of High Point, visited at W. L. Graves’ the past week end. Master Bobbie Luck, of Badin, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. D. A. Comeli son. Mrs. Will Wrenn, of Franklinville, spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Comer. W. L. Stutts and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Dowdy, at Greensboro, Monday. Miss Hazel Comer wait to Guil ford College Sunday to visit her cousin. Mildred, Doris Jene Allen, of Asheboro, are spending this week .with Miss Vera Williams. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Smith and Mrs. Florence Smith, of King, visit ed in the home of Rufus Smith and Edgar Comb last .week. EXAMINATION FOR ASSISTANT AND JUNIOR MESSENGERS The United States Civil Service Commission will accept applications until August 8, 1933, for the posi tions of assistant and junior mes sengers in the Departmental Service, Washington, D. C. The entrance salary for assistant messenger is $1,080 a year, and for junior messenger $600 a year, less a deduction of not to exceed 15 per cent as a measure of economy and a retirement deduction of per cent. As the States of Miixytaad, Vir ginia, Iowa, New Hampshire, Ver mont, and' the District of Columbia have already received appointments in excess off theirquohM ^"forthe States and the District off Columbia will not he admitted to tide examina tion unless they submit .Ippumen&ary proof that they are emitted to mili State Highway Dept. Takes Over Roads In Dogwood Acres New Mail Route Formerly Via Highway 90 Will Serve This Surburban Section. Announcement is made this week that the roads in Dogwood Acres have been taken over by the State Highway Department, according to H. P. Oorwith, owner and developer of the section. The reason for tak ing over this section of road is found to (be that the mail route has been extended. There are thirty, or more, residences along this route which accounts for this decision on the part of the Highway Commis sion to improve the roads. The roads have been built by Mr. Corwith when he worked up the de velopment which ip-fast becoming a charming residential section of Aslie boro. In addition to the thirty hous es, there is a lake, pavilion and places of amusement, making it with al an ideal plale for suburban home lovers. The next project for development in Dogwood Acres will be a complete water system for the part now laid off in home sites. There is, ac cording to Mr. Conwith, ample water supply, and it is only a question of laying pipes to complete this water project The work on the roads has al ready commenced, which is a source of delight to the residents. Part of the work will be done now, and other parts will .be completed from time to time, as it is possible to fit the work in with the other plan of the department. Fair Catalogues Near Completion The Randolph County Fair catalog' is now in the hands of the printers and will be ready for distribution in a short while. The fair associa tion is making preparation to give the folks a real treat here the first week in October. Free acts, fire works, shows, have been contracted for and everything is being made ready for the big exposition. The Randolph county fair has be come a real annual event to the people of Randolph and surrounding counties, and they have become ac customed to looking forward to the fair with much anticipation each year. Those expecting to exhibit products should begin to get them ready. Thousands of dollars in pre miums, will be offered for the ex hibhar'Tn-ttfl-1 •■departments'.' • President Makes Dramatic Speech For Co-operation President Roosevelt Appeals To Every Employer To f»ign In Name Of Patriotism. Analyzes Program This Plan Will Furnish Em ployment To Many People In Nation; Higher Wages. President Roosevelt, Monday night in a radio speech to the American people, appealed to every employer in the country to sign the “common covenant” of uniform higher wages and shorter hours. Success of this project will make the New Deal an immediate reality and failure will mean “another desperate winter.” The President declared that adop tion of the uniform code, which pro vides a 35-hour week and $14.00 minimum wage for labor and a 40 hour week and $15.00 for the “White Collar” worker will start the wheels turning now and not six months from now. High lights from the speech fol low; "... All the proposals and all the legislation since the fourth of March have not been just a collection of haphazard schemes hut rather the orderly component parts of a con nected and logical whole.” “The immeriate task was to bring our regular expenses within our reve nues. This has been done.” “I have said that we cannot obtain that (lasting prosperity) in a nation half boom and half broke.” "... It is obvious that without united action (in industry) a few selfish men in each competitive g^oup will pay starvation wages and insist on long hours of work. Others in that group must either follow suit or close up shop. We have seen the result of action of that kind in the continuous descent into the economic hell of the past four years.” "If all employers in each competi tive group agree to pay their work ers the same wages—reasonable (Please turn to page £) LAWRENCE T. HAMMOND APPROVED ATTORNEY L. T. Hammond, Aaheboro’s newest attorney, has this week received notice that he has been approved as an attorney whose certificate of title for liens, chattels and mortgages will be accepted by the Regional Agricul tural Credit Ooipmatfen, Raleigh, for in " ° ' v*. ■ Sheriff Carl King Appeals To People ; To Pay Taxes Now An earnest appeal has come from Sheriff Carl King to th# people of Randolph county to pay I their taxes immediately. Drastic methods of economy have been enacted in the county court house, but the money for running ex penses of Randolph county has not been forthcoming. According to the Sheriff, the county is sorely in need of funds at this time, and all who can arrange to pay their taxes, now due, are asked to co operate by doing so without delay. If the citizens of the county who have the money, or can ar range to get it, will pay their taxes now, the county will be sav ed financial embarrassment. Due to the wide spread shortage of money, the names of delinquent tax payers has not been publish ed and out of consideration for those who cannot get the money to pay taxes, the matter has been deferred. But, if those who can pay now will come forward with out delay, it will help a critical situation. Union Services Will Continue Sunday Evenings Ministers Of Asheboro Will Ro tate Preaching For These Cool Evening Meetings. Following a decision by the Min isterial Association of Asheboro to hold union services each Sunday evening during the remaining weeks of summer, the first service was held on the lawn of the Presby terian church last Sunday. The members of this congregation and their pastor, Dr. Cothran G. Smith, have acted as gracious hosts to the united congregations of Asheboro for several summers and are again wel coming people to use their lawn Sun day evenings. Benches and electric lights have been provided for the comfort of the people this year, which eliminates the carrying of chairs as has been necessary heretofore. The ministers, of the churches joining in this union service plan, alternate preaching. No announce ment is made as to whom the speaker will be prior to the service. [Dr. R. S. Truesdale, pastor of the TtMeot . AVuimk inert' +Vin speaker last Sunday evening and preached to a congregation from all the churches of the town. There was no special music, but the congregational singing was let! by Dr. O. L. Presnell. Familiar hymns were used which added charm and pleasure to the service. The choirs may be asked .to furnish special numbers in rotation with the ministers at a later date. There will be congregational singing Sunday evening. The public is invited to attend these services which begin at 8:00 o’clock. Asheboro Kiwanians Are Hosts Thursday For Inter-Club Meet Lexington, High Point, Greens boro, Salisbury Clubs At tend Picnic Here. More than seventy-five members of Khvanis clubs of Greensbftro, High Point, Lexington and Salisbury met with the Asheboro club Thursday evening for a picnic at Dogwood Lake. The place of meeting was changed from the City Lake and recreation grounds to Dogwood Lake after the rain and the affair was held in the pavilion. The ladies of Charlotte M. P. church served the picnic supper which included fried chicken in abundance, 17 varieties of cake, and other food in proportion. After the supper brief speeches made up the program. Bob Bunch, president of the Asheboro club, was master of ceremonies. Among the guest speakers were George Gog hegam and John Kellenberger, of Greensboro. E. C. Byerly, of Lex ington; Ed IHoibbs, of Asheboro and Judge John Oglesby, of Concord. Presidents of the visiting dubs in troduced were Adrian Newton, Lex ington; Paul Ingle, High Point; Har ry Barton, Greensboro. Familiar 9ongs were mixed with the songs of today and a stunt was staged of the examination of a wit ness by the Greensboro dub. M. P. AUXILIARY ANNOUNCE ANTIQUE SHOW FOR AUGUST The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Asheboro Methodist Protestant church plan to stage an antique show and food sale on August 17th. The affair will be hdd in the Fox build ing on Worth street recently vacated by Amos Furniture Company. Small pieces of antique furniture, bed sineads, and curios of all kinds will be on display, with a small ad mission fee for entrance. The food sale will also be an attractive point of the show.' Louise Braille invented the system of six dots by which the blind could read more than 100 yean ago. He that giveth unto the poor shall net . lack; but he that hideth Us eyes shall have many a curse.— Proverbs 38:27. Plans State Wide Re-employment j In Every County Each Of 100 Counties Will Have Director With Duties To List And Classify Labor. From Raleigh comes the news that a state-wide reemployment service, with offices in every county in the state, is in process of establishment. The plan is made by the federal1< government as a service to the un employed and to the contractors that will need labor of all kinds in carry ing out the government’s'construc tion program. One of the first steps will be? the appointment of a state direc tor of re-employment for North Carolina. So far as possible, an effort will be made to secure “Dollar a Year” men for state directors, . since the reemployment service is. admitted only a temporary service • that will not be maintained for more than six months.' If it is not found possible to get the type of men wanted for state directors to donate thear services for one dollar a year, it may be necessary to appoint some ' salaried directors, it was indicated! But an attempt is going to be made to appeal to Outstanding men in each state to take over this job from a> sense of patriotic duty and serve without compensation. It was intt piated also that in this way, this work could be taken out of politics^ since none of the politicians would! want an appointment that did not carry any salary with it. Some three or four well known, men here in the state, none of them closely identified with poli tics but known as able organ izers, are being considered for the = appointment as state director of re employment, it is understood, al though no names have as yet been* made public. The director of re-employment’ will have the assistance of at council of re-employment, to be? composed of the commissioner aC labor, the director of relief, the di rector of public works and the di rector of re-employment, that will bring about the co-operation of all these other divisions in making thee re-employment service a success. Wilson said. All of the employment offices will be manned with clerks and stenographers now receiving re lief pay, and at no extra pay. there are enough of the so-called “white. the state now—bookkeepers, clerk... stenographers and so forth—already on relief to operate three or four of these offices in almost every county, Wilson said. The cost of help for these offices will thus not amount to more than is now being expended for relief, so that no extra funds for this purpose will be need ed. Each county will be asked to provide office space and equipment for these offices, with the result that there will be little or no expense in volved in setting up the entire ser vice and no federal appropriation needed. The personnel and office-, help will be obtained from those al ready receiving relief aid, while the office space and equipment will be donated locally, Wilson pointed out. It will be the duty of each county office to list and classify all the un employed labor in the county, as well as any other labor that may de sire to change employment. This labor must also be classified in ac cordance with the provisions in the industrial recovery act, and all con tractors for projects done with fed eral funds appropriated for public: works, must employ their labor from the list to be prepared by these re employment offices. Dixie’s Farmers Await The Orders To Plow Up Cotton Orders May Come From Head quarters This Week Farmers To Plow Under Crop. Dixie’s cotton farmers are aK ready to carry out their part of the bargain with the federal gov ernment and plow up 10,000,000 acres of the 1033 crop. They await only the word from their county agents to turn their mules down the center of cotton rows, and the sooner official word comes the better. They want to pqt the fields into foodstuffs for the farm table and feedstuffs for their stock. Continued delay jeopardises their chances of another crop. Georgia may be the first of the states to start actual destruction. Emergency permits have been sent to all parts of the state and as soon as they are approved toy the county • agents, destruction can begin. Other states in the cotton belt are expectant that their orders to plow under will. come during the • week. ■ These emergency permits allow the farmer to eliminate the acreage in - cotton he has agreed to destroy in ■> order that he may plant-needed le gumes and foodstuffs. Washington officials have sent out ' 15,000 acceptance* of agreements to * reduce and beginntog today 40.00* are to be mailed daily frota the na tional capital.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1933, edition 1
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