Newspapers / China Grove Record (Salisbury, … / May 3, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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Train Schedule. Arrival of passenger trains ; : j at China Grove. (Oaly trains that Btophere are given.) ' Northbound. MO Richmond . . . . NO 44-f-for Washington.. Iin 36 for WasbingVm . NO 46 r-f Or G reonsbc r ...' . NO 12 'for Richmond . . t . 4:35 a-m 7:05 am 11:37 i-m 4:10 p-m 7:19 pm : Southbound. NO 45 for Oharlo&W. . . 5:56 1-01 KQ tl foe Atlanta . . . .; . 9:39 a ID NO 7 for Atlanta ...... 3 UQ p-Dl NO 35 for Atlanta . .7 8 M5 p-fll LOCAL NEWS MATTERS. Short Hems Concerning onr People and Tihlr Doings. . Miss Nellie Glass of Concord, visited Miss Virginia' Winecoff v Sunday.' Mrs. J L Siffurd had straw berry pie Wednesday, May 1st. That's liviug some. "Z Dr. 6 E Young aud daughter. ..Miss Nellie, of F rest City, are here visiting the Doctor's son, C. J. Young The doctor is now en joying fairly good health. . .The statement of the' Mer chants and Farmers' Bank of Landi9 is to be found in this reaper- This bank is coming 1; right to the front and is a gib - help to our neighbor town. 'T-JArn C B Miller and eon, Bon ; nett: of Charlotte, visited at Mr. ; and Mrs. Wv C. Sifferd'sthis week. RavVC. A. Brown and his dele- gait), L:W. Earnhardt, will at tend the. meeting, of the North Oaroiina! Synod at St. Mark's E. L. ChurchCharlotte, next week, leaving China Grove next Tues day on No 7. Jonas - Kirk, was in Salisbury Tuesday and Wednesday. UrrUyertTyrti T agitata Wednesday. '- '" Dr. G. ; A. Ramsaur went to Salisbury yesterday at noon to participate in the sessions of the Ninth District Medical Society in ession there. Rev A Shulenberger and J E Corriher are attending ihe annual meeting of the North Carolina clasais of the Reformed church, in session this week at St Mat thew's Reformed church, in Lin coln County. . . D D Alexander was out to his farm yesterday morning and pick ed several quarts of strawberries. He gave some to his friends. Mrs. F E Corriher and daugh ter, Miss Z'ilia, went down to Charlotte yesterday morning. Mrs. F. M Thompson and moth er, Mrs. Rutledge, are visiting G H Rutledge, in Concord . Rev and Mrs O A Brown were the guests of Mrs M J Sloop for dinner on last Wednesday Miss T Ruth Brown has had a right bad case of ivy - poisoning since the commencement 'of the China Grove High School, but she is about well now Re7 O. A Brown was in Salis bury yesterday attending the meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the North Carolina Synod. This is the final meeting of the Syncd's Executive Com mittee before the convening of the NO Synod at Charlotte next Tuesday evening Mrs G H Weddiugton is having .her residence painted. CC Sech ler is assisting in the work Esq P A SloopY is now busy listing taxes E. W. Edwards and family vis ited at 3. A. Barger s Sunday. Miss Nora Foust is here this ifweek visiting her sister, Mrs L. r - M HolshouBer Rev John Hall field secretary : of Lenoir College, Hickory, N C, will' preach in Mt Morhh- E L church, two miles west of town on next Sunday, 5th, at 11 o'clock a jtl, and at St Mark's, five miles out of town, at 3 o'clock p ai. These are the churches recently vacated by Rev Offman. Every body invited. Floyd Bostiao, who underwent an operation at the Charlotte Sanatorium for appendicitis is at home now. Mr Bostian is getting along nicely His many friends wish him a speedy recovery John Frank Bingham who waB quite seriously injured in the cot ton mill a week or so ago, isable to be out . II B Kimball is holding down the hello girl's job at the phone office this week, Miss Linn having resigned. Mr. and Mrs. - Fred Shepherd spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Shepherd's? parents Mr. and Mrs . J.L Sifferd. Mrs. J. L. Holshouser and lit tle grand Bon, Hubert Peeler, went down to, Concord Tuesday to visit relatiyes there. A Hoist Does i Valuable Stunt. In Salisbury Tuesday afternoon G G Gullett's horse decided tc get rid of the wagon to which he was hitched. Running away and smashing the thing against a tree was entirely too much like work besides being somewhat risky, so, one of the brand new - street cars was seen coming down the grade iu front of A B S&leeby's, ad vantage, was taken of its "ability to do the job right there and then and, at the same time give Mr, Gullett an opportunity to sue the company for damages. Just at the proper moment and with the plans all welT irfanged the horse began to back, and in spite of the efforts of fir. Gullett to save a 125.00 wagon aud avoid a $5,000 suit for damages, the horse con tinued backing until the wagon was gotten f ally on the track in perfect harmony with the . cars schedule to be right there at the same time. The wagon was torn up alright, Mr Gullett swears he heaT$Hh the horse wagged his tail with evident satisfaction. The Thursday AftefBOOD Club. The Tnargday Afternoon Club met last Thursday with Mrs. W C. Sifferd, who proved, to be a charming hostess. Her beautiful home was tastefully decorated in quantities of lovely roses . After the guests assembled much mer riment was caused by a contest, ' Old Sayings," which was made into poetry. Several ladies tied for the first favor, so the president suggested giving it to the two visitors, which was readily agraed to by the members The first favor, a beautiful hand-made handkerchief, was won by Mrs. ttatieage, ci btaniey. ine con solation favor, two dainty beauty pins, by Mrs, Horten, of Albe marle. Delightful refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. lhe Uiub adjourned to meet May the 9th with Mrs. M. L Gillon. Mr. Bostian Soils oat. J L. Bostivu. administrator of Mrs. Geo. A. Bostian, has die posed of her stock of millinery in a lamp. It haB been packed up and Shipped. Wearer-Van Pelt Marriage. On April 28, 1912, A. Van Pelt and Miss Allie E. Weaver Lwere happily united in the bonds c f holy matrimony at the Weaver homester d where old the bride's sister, Mrs. J. M. , Calvin now lives, Rev Cr A. Brown offi ciating. Mr . and Mrs. Van Pelt are both residents of China Cr ore and are well and favorably known. On May 1st the happy couple left China Grove on 36 for Haw River where Mr Van Pelt goes tol wotk at bis trade, that of a mill right. They have the best wishes of their manv friends in their new relation and wish them a long, useful and happy life. We hopi t see them in China Grove again soon. Prolific Seed Corn, has from four to eight ears to stalk. Price $3 00 per bushel. Call on J. F indwick, Salisbury Roller Mill or Kesler Sons' Hardware, Salisbury, ,N. O. 2-t-Dd. A POPULAR COUPLE TO WED. ADRouncement of the EngageiBBBt of Miss Zelia Corriher and Dj. B. 0. Edwards. The announcemf nt of the en gagement of Miss Zilia Corrihef, the attractive daughter of Mrs. F E Corriher. to Dr B O Edwards of Landis, N C,same as a pleas ant surprise to a number of her friends last Thursday afternoon, at a pretty social function given hy MiisRuth Thorn, at her heme on Main St., who on this special occasion proved herself a most charming hostess. An elegant taUd course was served, followed by oranges, whip ped cream and cake. Immedi ately after the refreshments were served an oranges was plaoed be fore each guest acd at the same identical time a telegram arrived bearing a message, that on open ing the orange a secret would be revealed. In this a pink rose was found to Which was attached a card bearing two ..hearts pierced with an arrow and the initials and date of the wedding, May 22ad. -V: . VY, : Two contests were participated in and greatly enjoyed. Misses Annie Rose and Lurline Graham coming out prize winners. The house was beautifully "deco rated in cut flowers and potted plants. A color scheme of pink tjsnd green being carried out. This happy event will be looked orward io with great pleasure by cores of friends of this popular couple. Those present were Misses Zelia Corriher, Browne Ritchie, Mary and Lillian Miller, Dorothy Bostian, Mary and Annie Rose, Lurline Graham, Louise Miller,.. Daisy Ritchie, and Mrs Dunlap, of Albemarle, N O. Miss Corriher is a most oharm- mg, ettractive and 'cultured young lady and, Dr Edwards is a splendid i.young physician : of 1 Landis, both of whom are well known and highly esteemed by all of their many friends and ac qaintances. Their marriage will be one of the sopiety events of the year. Bank Statement. Attention is called to the state ment of the condition of the Bank of China Grove to be found in this paper. Besides making the usual fine showing the bank has paid two five per cent, dividends and has profits and surplus amounting to thirty-two hundred dollars. A very stable initia tion. Helps A Judge In Bad Fix. Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillis Mills, Tenn., was plainly worried. A bad sere on his leg had baffled several doctors and long resisted all remedies. "I thought is was a cancer," he wrote. ''At last I usbd Buckleu's Arnica Salve, and was completely cured.1' Cures burns, be lis, ulcers, cuts bruises and piles. 25 cents at all drug gists. , Base Rail. There was an interesting game of ball played at Laudis last Sat urday by the China Grove and Landis teams. The score stood 8 tj 4 in favor of Landis. Next Saturday a game will be played in the new Ball Park by Rimer Town and China Grove teams. Some good playing is ex pected and quite a crowd will be out to eee the hoys and help in the yelling. What Tex in s Admire is hearty, vigorous life, according to Hugh Tallman, of San Anto nio. "We find," he writes,' that Dr. King's New Life Pills surely put new life and energy into a varson . Wife and I believe they ire the beat made." Excellent or stomach, liver or kidney tronbies . zo cts at all druggists, The R Lse Mahalev, Feed, T i r i r t i Liivery ana aies scaoies, suc cessors to the Harper Livery & Sale Co., has" an important an nouncement in this paper to which all in heed of stock and 1 1 very ser vice should give heed. JLb stables have been improved, new stock secured ' and first class service will be rendered all. lhesa are clever and accomodat. ing gentlemen and -everybody is assured' , of a square deal , who trades with them. Mr. Editor: I believe the peo ple want a change, of county com miasiobors badly. but if all he candidates running are Voted for, tbis ambition will be defeated For instance, tose wanting sT change will divide "their vot a mong eight or )en candidates; while those oppsek r ii changa will vote solidljrfor the present board. auw mil cannot h nnmi- uated, ao let's' ge right' Let' all vote for our neighborhood can didate and four other new ones selected from th list below.- y thus settling on ascertain set we can succeed, otherwise the nomi nations will.togo the present mem bers of the board. . To show , how this will work, I will illostrata: Let the people of Morgan vote, for Joseph Wv Millri;tL:N. Whitt Menius, J. W . Peeler, D. Jackson Goodman and J. B, Goodnight; then let the pbople of Litaker Township votef for N . - White Menius, J. W. Peeler, D. Jackson Goodman, J . B. Goodnight and Jos: W. Miller and ; at Rockwell, vcte for J W Peeler, or Jolins Friok, D Jackson Goodman,' J B Goodnight, N White Menius and Jos W Miller ; andso - on : all over the county, always . sticking to your candidate and four of those given above an th7e . trick will surely be turnei V-Remember, if some Buch methid is hot followed there will be no change in the present board. I ' Respectfully, . rOLXTZCIAV. Ths WatchmIs thinks this is a very good plan. If followed it is likely to bring aSboht the change desired; We did not suppose Jthere was anf danger of President Taft fail- alas the Rider has aot lost his cunning The way the Catholic-controlled newspapers are villifying Theo dore Roosevelt fives one a fair idea of what Catholics mean by toleration. One of the features of the dog law passed by the last legislature is to the affect that no dog shall be allowed to fun at large during the months of May, June, July and August. Officers, town and oounty are authorised to kill any seen. This is not a bad idea and is about the only portion of the new dog lawhat is worth any thing. " Just as sure as the Democrats for offise who terms, just so nominate a man has served three sure will the party of the county ticket endanger' all This is also true if bad men are nominated. Are the Democrats going to nominate a man for oounty treas urer who went to Greensboro two years ago and took part in the Republican convention, ruined a woman in Providence Townahip and then wont to Indiana and taught a negro sohool for several years? Can the party afford to nnt nn moh a fellow to go before Ithe' people? Foh Rkgtstkr of Deeds. I here by announoe myself a candi date for Register of Deeds of Rowan County, subject to the ac tion of the Democratic primaries and convention, E.J. Rosbman. B Pd. Escape Ah Auful Fate. v A thousand tongues cou'd not express the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Ccx, .of Joliet, 111 , for herv won derful dbliverance from an awful fate "Typhoid pneumonia had left me with a dreadful cough, she writes, "Sometimes I had such awful coughing spells I thought I would die. I oould get no help from doctor's treatment or other medicines till I used Dr. King's New Disobvery. But I owe my life to this wonderful remedy for I Boaroely. cough at all now." Quick and safe, its the most reli able of all throat and lung medi cines . " Every bottle guaranteed, 50o and $1.00. Trial bottle free at al) druggists. -SALISBURY NEWS ITEMS. Things of Interest Bathered To tar Baij Cr;-:flecord leades,jy:fe Mrs J S H . V Wiley, ; Sr.: hat quite ; ill for several weeks and her friends are somewhat un easy about her.- ': Quite number of the medical fraternity were in Salisbury : yes terday and last mght. The beca tl m being the first annual meeting of the Ninth District Medioal So ciety.! ; They, were met at the . de pot by a-committee, held their sessions in; the - merchant's' hall and were extended words o f wel come by Hon. Theo . F. Kluttz. The meeting was well attended,' interesting and profitable. The final session was held in the grad ed school auditorium laBt night.. TrG. A. Brown, of Mt. Ulla wasln Salisbury yesterday, R. A. Smith of ; the Ebenezer neighborhood was in- Salisbury yesterday and this morning. . ' T. B Parker, State director of Farmera' Institutes, will be ii Salisbury tomorrow and will hold a meeting in the grand jury room with the Rowan institute directors for the purpose of fixing dates for holding the institutes in Rowan this year, : , '' - y DM Blackwelder, who; was ii the accident Tuesday that cost Dateative Attaway his life, is get ting along very well, though still n a very serious condition. The doctors say h? is injured internal- ly-but hopes are entertained for his recovery. ; j ; G. H. Park, who has been at tending the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Columbia, 8. C , has paturned'hc me. for the summer. " The Dmoha6f the Swamp are. moquitos. At they ttip theyjut deadly malaria iemlja the bided. Then follow, the icy chills and the fires of fever. The appetite flies and the strength fails; also malaria often paves he way for deadly' typhoid. But Electric Bitters kill and cast out the malaria germs from the blood; give you a fine appetite and renew your strength. "After long suf fering," wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Luoama, N. 0., "three bottles drove all the malaria from my system, and I've had good health ever since." Best for all stomaoh, liver and kidney ills. 50 cts. at all druggists. JACKSON COLLEGE. The farmers of this seotioh are very busy planting corn aud cot ton at this writing. Wheat and oate , are , looking very well through this section. P. N. Trexler is through saw ing for Adolphus Holahouser near the college. The J. A. Morgan saw mill company is about through Baw ingforJas. H. Morgan. What has become of Eliser? I guess she must be asleep. Wake up and give as the news from your way. ' . Look out boys it will soon be fishing time. There have already been some fine fish ciught this season. There will be preaohing at Cor nith the first Sunday in May. Everybody is invited to come.. Frankie Morgan and family visited Ivey C. Morgan's Sunday night, April the 21st. The writer took a trip to Albe marle the 20th, which he enjoyed very much. Charlie Brady is all smiles. It's a big boy, J. C. Kluttz attended the com mencement exercise at Cresoent on the 25 and 26th. ' A. T. 0. Morgan and family visited at Ivey 0. Morgan's Sun day, April 28th. . Carr Agner visited over on Pan ther Creek Sunday. "Rev. Jno. Ft Trexler spent a few hours with his lather recently. Jesse Riebelin visited Richfield recently, I guess he, means busi ness. ' ' ' , " There will ba preaching at Jack ton College Jr. O, U. A. M. Sat urday night,. May 4th. Every body is invited to come Johjoiy. 1 SOUE OF RQWAH'S OLDEST CITIZENS Wirr Jhii?A Is This List Corrtef? Seadla Sine froa Ywr Neighhorhoal; : We are still getting - names for our old folks column and filling in the dates of birth of others and making . alight corrections. ' Any aid extendedwill bie appreciated. Isom Hosky col.. East Spen r cer, born Jlay 8, 1811 .... 100 96 94 98 03 98 98 i : ,y - 91 90 Jacob Holshouser, : Litaker Township, born June lit, -1815, now if-A-;.'- Mrs. Elmina Shaman, of Sal- isbury, born June' 2nd, 1815, aged . Miss Mary Newsom, Morgan Township, born 1818, now , Mrs. Elizabeth . Cart n e r, Scotch Irish Town ship, born November 19th, 1818,. - Henry Morgan, Steele Town ship, x born- February 14, 1819, -! ;:. . John Pethel, Laudis, born 1819, now - . v Mrs. , Luveaia Thomason, - Frauklin Township, born : "1819, uow ; ; ... A rs. Cr liue C. MiBenh)i-J m -r, Unug uear Granite Quarry, burn Ceptember IT, 182). .......... Chas. Mcrgan. Morgan Town ship, boru November 28, ; 1821. ' ' - ' W. M. Barker, of Salisbury, : born November 80th, 1821 Mis Elizabeth Sechlor, rc ute No . 2, China Grove born t Septmijer 15. 1823. now.. 90 88 88 88 88 Jo8 86 85 I. N. Earnhardt lives east of 'J Spencer, born Nov. 26, 128 Andrew Barger. Providence Township, born Oot. 7, 1828 Matthew Menius, Steele Town- : v ship.born February 24, 1824 ' Phillip Sowers, Salisbury Township, born 1824 . . . ... ' Abner Walter, Atwell Town ship, born.. Eli Hohberger, Litaker Town ship, born Sept. 80, 1826, Evan L y e r 1 y, Providence ' township, born October 20, : Alison7 OvercashI Cleveland No.'l. now about ' ' Mrs. Mary Ann Beaver, China ' Grove, borcKApril 7, 1830, Capt. Riley Blackwelder, No. 2, China Grove, born De cember, 1825, now Miss Mary E. Gillean, born April 15th, 1826, age . Mrs. Annie Cress, Franklin Township, born December 8rd, 1826. Abner O. Cartner, Sootoh " IriBh township, born July 12, 1827 Mrs. Rozena Bostian, China Grove, born Capt. Wm. A. Lucky, Cleve land, born Sept., 1827, now John H. A. Lippard Wood leaf, born 1827 George Deal, China Grove No. 1, boin July 4th, 1827:.. .. Mrs. C . E. Blackwelder Qhi : na Grove, born.. - Mrs. Mary E. Menius, Steele Townsl ' born February 26th, 1823 Nathan Morga l, Providence Towtship.bo :u May 31,1828 Samuel Deal, China Grcve Township, born ' January 1 17th, 1880, now Mies Sarah E. Sechler, R. D. No. 2, China Grove, born November 6, 1829, now. . . . Jaoob A. Kluttz, Franklin Township, born April 27th, 1830. Jacob Albright, Atwell Town ship, born..... Mrs'. W . H. Neave, Salisbury, born January, 1831... .... Martiu Blackwelder, No. 1, China Grove, born Sep-v tember 1st. 1831; now. . Dr, R. M. Eamet, Salisbury, born Sept. 15, 1881, j Capt. J. 0. Low, Salisbury, born March 20, 1882 Mrs. Margaret U. Goodman, Cleveland Township, born April 28, 1832 y Eva 0. Trexler, Providence township, born November 18, 1882, J. L. Deal, China Grove, 'No. 1, now over. ............. Mrs. Jaoob Albright, Atwell Township, born . . . ... . . . . . . J. G. Albrightj China Grove, born. 1831, now. .... .... . . Mrs. J. G. Albright, China Grove, born 1831, now.. . Catharine S, Earnhardt, born July 14, 1881, now ; . . Levi Pbwlass, Unity, Town- ship, born April 11, 1881, ' old soldier, has been blind . for 18 jears, now Who are tha othert? ' r85 84 82 86 86 85 84 84 84 84 84 83 84 88 82 82 82 81 81 80 80 80 80 SO 80 80 80 80 80 81 FEED1R6 BABIES. Neediiss Slitter of 16j IeucebIj , Bi : ; A t slt. froa lepropsr i feellBZ On hundred and sixty ..' babies will be bom in North Carolina to morrow. : Thirty-two of these will die within m year. V Over half jbf these deaths will occur becaussJof improper feeding. ; Breast fed ba bies have ten chances ct living to the bottle fed baby's one. Hoth ers should nurse their r babies If they"; possibly can Mother's milk is the only natural and per fect food for a baby. v"-;y':-- ' Immediately afte birth do not give artificial food while waiting for the milk: supply' to come. Give him nothing but cool boiled water. Never give him ice water. During the first forty-eight ' hours after birth his greatest, need is rest. Give him all the water he will take ; at least a tablespoonful- three or four times a day. ' He . will not starve." . :j V.; s',''--' v'. l'v 1 Nurse the baby by theolock .' "Meals at all hours" cause indi gestion in babies as well - as in adults. Do not . feed : the 'baby evrry time he criej.r Crying: is usually a sign . of r discomfort. Nnrsing miy mean morejdisbom fort. Often he ;i thirsty Do per until you are ' sure thereV 'are : " -no other causes Feed a new v ba-i' Vk'; by every two ' hours &u&g?$h;?- daytime and once or twice 'during the night, r-After he '.' four or five weekr old, nursing every, three hours during the; day and onoW at night is suffioieni.? - ; If you suspect that : ;y'ouhaye 3iX, hot erjbugh milk, that yburmilk does not agree with' the baby ,-', or ' ' ; any .other question arises,' ask the doctor before changing himrto'the. bottle, ixjpte may be able to ramedj - . the difficulty.-. .Your own diet may ' j bejtoricb.oJJ'to . poorV4nrtain food, properties. ; Perhaps you 'are overworked or : worried, or Vyou may lack sleep fresh air,' or exer- oise. ah tnese anect ; the moth er's milk supply and may- make it injurious to the little pee. . Do not be content with advice of neighborhood grandmothers concerning the baby.' Know the best life saviug and health giving methods of child hygiene aud ap ply them faithfully. Secure ' a copy of Holt's "Care and Feeding oi Infants," 75 cents, or write to the State Board of Health for their free bulletin on the same subject, - j " ' . . Ctcft derate Veteni's Spiclil Tnli to Ukod,6i Uciiiy Uij6t&, 1912. For the accomodation of Vet-r erans and all others going to the . Confederate Veteran's Reunion at Macon, Ga., the . Southern Rail way has arranged to operate a ; special train leaving Charloite, N O , at 8:00 p. m., Monday, May 6th, via Atlanta, arriving at -Macon Tuesday morning, x May 7th at 7:00 a. m. Will also operate a special train from j Raleigh, N. C., and intermedi ate points cb same date. . f; v These speoial' trains will con sist of first' class, coaches, stand ard Pullman sleeping cars and Pullman tourist sleeping cars. The berth rate Charlotte to Macon in standard Pullman, cars is $2.00 for lower berth and $1 60 for upper berth; Berth tate in tourist cars is tl.00. Each berth will accomodate two people.' By -using this speoial train ..yen leave Charlotte after supper and arrive at Macon in time for breakfast. Passengers from all branch line points can use the reduced rate tickets on all regular trains to Charlotte, Blacksburg aLd other . junction points in connection with the special trains. A great opportunity for persons going to Atlanta and other points to make trip at small cost., Reduced rate round trip tickets will be sold from Macon to many points of interest within a radius of five ! hundred miles during the Re-, ' union. " Following round trip rates will apply from statins named. Rates on same basis from , all other points on Southern Railway. - Charlotte . . . . . ; ........ $6 60. Concord $7 .00. China Grove ...... . $7.45. Blacksburg . . . . . . . . .-. . f 6 00. Rock Hill ....... . . ..... $6.10. Statesville. . ... ......... $7 80. ? Mooresville . ... . . . . . . . . $7 00. 8helby .... ....:.....;.$ 680. . r Ri H. DsButts, -division passenger agent, , Charlotte, N 0 j 4-: ' J ,1; " V-:, M--- : v-- fir. i) rri iiiii ii I iTW-Miiiiiiiiiiii1 n i . ' iimnnn lmm Wi
China Grove Record (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 3, 1912, edition 1
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