Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Jan. 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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r N J. B. SHEREILL, Editor and Publisher. VOL. XXXVII. P U BL ISHED MONDAYS A N D THURS DA Y S. $1.50 a Y r. Out ia Adinee. v- CONCORD. N. C, THURSDAY, .JANUARY 18. 1912. NO. 58 PROPOSED STATION ENTIRELY INADEQUATE. Board of Aldermen Object to Plans - of New Passenger Station. The board of aldermen held a call ed meeting Tuesday nighty for purpose of considering the proposed new de pot. After thoroughly considering the plans and specification the board decided that the proposed station was entirely inadequate to serve the heeds of. a municipality the. size of Concord. 'As to thematerial to be used the city fathers were of the opinion that the only fit thing in the entire specifications for a modern and up-to-date building was the roof. Another feature to the new plans which has not yet been brought out, was the fact that it is generally be lieved that the plans for the depot here are the same plans rejected by the people of (Tastonia. .City ".Clerk Gibson was instructed to write Mr. Foreaere a 1 tter em bodying the objections to the present plans and Mayor Wagoner telegraphed him to the effect, that the plans were entirely objectionable. The'-board expressed a hesitancy in objecting to the depot when the railroad is at last attempting to satisfy the need here but several members of the body stated that Concord had waited long and patiently and the officials of the Southern had told the board that when "we build we will build a de pot that will be a handsome one." The changes requested Jby the board will include a revision of the plans for the station. The plans are now in-the" hands of the contractors and bids will be called in on them Satur- . day. It was for this reason the board decided to take action1 at once and not wait until the bids wereralready . adopted. .'.'" j Steam heat was the first request to go down on the clerk's record book. A shed from the two ..waiting room doors to the track and along the track for 300 feet was second. After care fully measuring the size of the wait ing rooms the city fathers were of the opinion they were entirely too small. A request was also entered for a large retiring room for men. The plans called for plain pine floor ing. Alderman Brown, who was largely instrumental in having the meeting called, entered a "'..protest against this, stating that even cot ton mills had abandoned putting down pine floorings and he certainly didn't want the people to thinli the 'new station was a cotton warehouse. The clerk was then instructed to re quest that terrazzo flooring be used. Plain red brick are called for the plans. It was requested that in this particular the Southern use pressed brick. A cement sidewalk to Corbin street was also included in the re quest. Mayor "Wagoner, stated that the board and citizens here had been promised a large and commodious passenger statoion and that they were expecting it. The board is anxious that the railroad be treated fairly and sonsiderately in the-matter and any time they wish to senol a repre sentative here to go over the plans with us we will be very willing to do so. City Clerk Gibson forwarded the letter that night and something is ex pected from the Southern at . any time. Governor Wilson Insists That Papers Quit Featuring Him. New York, January 17. It was declared at Woodrow Wilson head quarters today that fear that Wilson will be branded as the Wall Street candidate for the Presidency, caused him to demand Harper's Weekly to cease featuring his candidacy. The statement is made that Wilson has a horror of being misrepresented and when shown the Western papers representing him as the Wall Street candidate, because Harper's boomed him, he insisted that the paper cease featuring him. It is declared that this "wasn't good politics, but neither was it good politics for Wilson to smash the Trenton machine. He thinks he's right and there's no stopping him.-' Work of the King's Daughters for . the Poor. There has already been distributed among .tthe suffering . considerable clothing, wood and other necessities by thp local Circle of Kimr's Daugh ters. There are now several pressing cans tor clothing, and The Tribune is requested to state that the Circle will be grateful to any family or merchant of this city, who has any clothing, and shoes that can be spar ed .iou the use of the Stonewal Jackson Circle of- King's Daughters in their relief .work' among some very needy; and worthy families in the city. ; MATTER NOT SETTLED. Committee Appointed to Consider I Bids And to Select Location of Mont Amoena Seminary. Mount Mount Pleasant added that "it will t, tt-.i w wJnot only be conducted there this term Pleasant Hopeful Matter to Be Decided by Synod in May. A large riumler of delegates in- eluding both ministers and laynen returned yesterday from China Grove wliAr fhpv have hn atifnAmr th where they have been attending thelTUAiifT! nr STRUCT meeting of the North Carolina Luth- eran Synod, which was in session there for two daysrfthe meetings be- ing held in St Marks church. The oynoa was caiiea in special session i ti'r.n frir Afnf Amnenn Spminan- Th I Seminary has been located at Mount Pleasant since 1859. On the night of November 30th of last year the building was burned. Immediately . . - A .. after it was destroved there arose a iumeiiieiu iu ciiaue me iw4uuu w i . 1 ' 1 , t C P I me scnooi. iv nurauer oi comnium- ties put in bidfor the instiution, Salisbury. Landis and China Grove beinir the nrincinal bidders. The mat-U,.. i ter was brougnt to tne attention oi i the Synod by petition and a meeting was called to be; Held at i tuna Urove. When the session was opened lues- day morning delegations were present to urge the claims of their respec- Coler 0 which recentlv bought production. Now there has been talk v,. uanuami, tuinmip, tive communities. The Synod decid- a controlling interest in the Salisbury pf the government setting a price on a abujineM visitor in the City ye ed to hear the offers and claims of pntPrnriSp "The change in name will cotton. Is this the remedy! I think y atternoon. each place and the first day and a half or tne oynoa was taKen up principal- ly in hearing the advantages and of- fers of the delegation in behajf of me comuiuuiiics nic icj-icuuu. Mount Pleasant offers a site Iront - mg. ouu ieet on ine mam sntft?i, "cai j p- O 1 i 1 e main street near the former site and $10,500 in money. Albemarle requested the privilege I of making an offer in case the Synod did not dispose of the matter at that meeting and expressed hopefulness of securing- a site and $15,000 in money. ' Salisbury offers the choice of six sites, valued at from $5,000 to $15,000 each and ranging from 5 to 16 acres, three of the sites being located on the car line; the city offers to ex tend cement sidewalks, water and sewerage and gas to" the sites and $22,725 in money. The total ; value of property and improvements is placed at $36,000, say the Salisbury people. Landis offers two sites of 10 acres cooli anrl 0 000 in TTi'nnpv or a third ,;)o Wwppn T.nnni nd - China infl,,., nd ifcvOOO. pi.:- n uf ni a radius of 12 miles of that town there are 4.217 Lutheran members Tt nffprs t . i ehoiee ot two lU-acre . - sites and $12,000 in cash. After a thorough discussion of the i o .11 i t iv. ciaimsoi an piaces uiuumg iui iuc institution Rev. V. Y.. Boozer offered the following resolution, :which was adopted at the afternoon session: "Resolved: First. That it is the sense ot this bynoa mat we proceeu et . i i lll.l. J I to the establishment ot a college ior women at some suitable place within the bounds of this Synod, which shall be under the control ot the bynoti, an along the proposed route, who throughout the cotton belt, zero tem- pjanne(j a pretty decent sort of a de the college to be under the control gave right of ways have cause to de- perature. has been experienced for (Uncord," is a 'jab'l at that of the Synod. mand that the parties promoting the northern Texas and in many other . overlooking the Qualification . , mi - n I becond, lhat a commission oi ine members, hve laymen ana lour ministers, be appointed with lull pow- ers to receive and consider bids for tne location-oi saia couege auu- io recommena tne acceptance oi mat oi- ter which win m us juagmeni oest meet the requirement of the whole to the people that building the line spot cotton which has been expenene- prt that Concord "should be satis Synod, and report to the Synod at is not in progress. We trust that ed. To what extent the weather has fie(j th any Di(j thing." We knew the regular meeting m May. r "Third. That a committee of three be appointed to name this; commis- sion. Arpr R- .R Miller, of Salisburv. M. A. GoodnSan, of China Grove, and -" -r : ' Frot. U.'-JJ. McAllister, oi Mount oi.f m ?nf o rw,if J. icaaaui, ncic upiuiiiivvi i luuiiun- ' tirr.ifw nf fip lavmen and four ministers. They named the following: Rev. J. L. Morgan, of Raleigh; Rev. T. C. Par- ker, of Barber; Rev. W. H. Riser, ' ' 7 of China Grove; Prof. J. H. C. Fish- " J ! , rV- A er, of Mount Pleasant; Messrs. J. fi.N,n nges p week. The $60,000 Render, "of Wilmington; C. M. Thompson, of Lexington; A. M. Ml- ler, of Howan county, John H. Rut- ledge, of Concord, and A. H, Snyder. Coeknnr mi u.. ril . J. J ine committee win meet auu con- Siaer oias ior iue lucauuu ui me ,. - ,, i j .1 l lege and recommend the acceptance of such offers as may seem best in their judgment for the Synod to adopt. They will report at the May meeting in Charlotte. i , The Mount . Pleasant delegation that passed through the city yester- day afternoon en route home are still hoWul and state that they will go nom ana puMin.cn wiupaSu iw the keeping of the school with re- newed energy. " Nothing in the action of the Synod affected the work now under way at) i the Seminary in Mount Pleasant and it will be continued on through the veion as planned. In speaking of this a delegate from but will continue there nexyear forjturers should co-operate. -There is we are going home and raise such ana attractive proposition the SynotJ' will accept it above all others." . , vnin rtr ertrTl p ATT WAY CHANGED - SalisDnry.sPencer Line Changed to Carolina PubUc Service Comnany. Qalichnr Tt I Tlw Salburv-Soencer Railway Company passed into memory yes- terday and is today known as "the Xorth Carolina Public Service Com- 1 . . , i I . xhis was decided : upon ai a meei-, , nf t ip stockholders ot the rublie s rvice Company held at (Ireens- i1Arn ar,,i ii Kalihnrv strppt rail- I 1111 A.1 & l 'fta7. - i ;n Ui.o nnmp nai iiiv limit . i ' . w - - I with the street car companies at Greensboro and Iliirli Point. At ves- terdav's Greensboro meeting the Vnrth Carolina PnbHe Service Com- pany ei the property of the Sal-p'ou isburv-Speucer RaihvSv from the W. hn no wav effect the Salisbury ojnee or men employed here. The pans i,f the Salisbury-Spencer Com- pany jm also be fully carried, out as to new cars, extension or ; gasi man flni othpr nronosed imbrove- monk 1 - ' I nients. Celebration of Birthdays of Lee and Jackson The Lee-Jackson birthday eelebra tion under the auspices of the Dod- ' i r v. c son-Ramsaur chapter, Daughters of Confederacy will hold in the Pythian 1, x a -1 -1 , , Hall tomorrow morping at 11 o clock, 11 The programme is as follows: " I Opening Prayer-Rev. J. - . Simp- n ........ ' 'tt I Reading: Sketch of Robert E. Lee ir t y. nu.r.v, - Mrs. J. u. uioson. : Song Veterans ' Choir. Reading: The Sword of Robert E. Lee Mrs. L. D. Coltrane. Song Veterans' Choir. Reading: Last Days of Jackson- rs- Jos. F. Goodman. Soug eterans'; Choir Presentation ot Crosses Benediction. At the conclusion of the exercises ." .: " . . . . i fn adjoining room. The local chap- ter cordially invites Veterans, Veter- ans' Choir and al interested friends V ailcna. . 1U Xh vcr Juul"' TTTill Tl Tl -T It-'llA Salisbury Post. , I ... . .. . ..I xiie citizens should also urge the promoters of the Salisbury-Monroe RailroacTTo hurrv up the building of the road. .Salisbury and the people enterprise to do something. The cit- . . i . lzens voting for the bonds confidently eXpected that the work of construct- ing this road, would be under way n0ng betore now. With the miorma- tion given out before the elections m the-different townships it is not lair when spring: opens the work will be commenced. - I 3lr1 $Af HAH Tt7ni-i n-f Pontras in I yvv.vvw TwwAw v. j.vnu.&v.u Trall I Wilkesboro chronicle - ' - Une ot the ranSe men they came n -r i n ' a 1 ill from Iredell county heie is quoted "0 ?rj ? lllttb ,au,lu.. v'"vw I, J8?1!1? eiicounty. Tl, 7 DUSinessin "! u ? 5 V I CO lOCTYl O r C OTTO Via lino nvAiinnnJ call .7, reacnea m miKes a" "x 18 sef OI J'-Mf ji v.T n PeoPle' ft111' hl ? I ' " v """o"w ""' the money here at home and the monev Kp! lpff Vt Dro in TPalT I -v,v uvit iu i Qf our Qwn D iZ rnfTf to he,p buad npj ..fe'rr, iv;-: Kyes countv Dance Last Night. The followin? couples enjoved a deli-htful informal tu Ei' Home lastl nio-ht Mi "Xrarvlmpnt in;rvpftor. has so far condemned Burwell and John Porter, Miss Mary Frye and Frank Morrison, Miss Dur- ald Borden and i Fred Correll, Miss Allce Br0wn and Archie Tavlor, Miss Bessie Brown.and F. L. Smith. Chap- erones: Mr. and ; Mrs. E. T. Cannon, Mesdames S. J. Lowe and W. H. Gib- son. , UR. HAETEELL WRITES. Want Tamer and Cottoa Maaa-JSomt factoxers to Co-operate. Mr Lditor -banners, mwhnft mmA ..... 1 great deal of clamor about the! price of cotton and the remedy. Now here is no use of clamor. It U a dead certainty tliat thb is the wort liek the South has hA eni fl-ll "ck the South has had since the Civil IWarafter Sherman's army passed) through. The farmer started oat in I AIml J? make a croP with valuable h,f J"Pj;ced. od wwi, aim aner ine ena oi me yeariVa. labor for th Piicnn J.l and must be a remedy. What is itt it - . . i Is 11 over-production? Is it to cut down, acreage? I think not. The farmer cannot sell his cotton if you tint ilia nfiannfiintiir.. ot ? t. -I - I riolfli t. x. rI vuC auuiuciurer run n i I'm lue-wrmw out oi business. I Hence they vitally need each other, and should co-operate together. Over ' production is aerainst the nlan of Gtull -i I mmseu. ine worm nas always need- e everytlnng that was produced, and ou can always buy anything you want in the markets ot the world if iiave tne money to buy it with. Hence t lie re is no such thing as over- not- ArB. would go to C. D. and I gei u ana go on ana wore tin M1 en of the year, and then ask A. B. wliat salary he was going to """" . luc .e1 was simple. The cotton farmer hires to the manufacturer in April to raise I April cotton for his mill and at the end of the year he asks the mill man what I are you going to give for my sum- I mnv - ,rnlr If,,! if ,4r lv I . , . . u , ,, .1 ; xi.ci before the work is done? So why not I .A , r no mi I yv n n onn t ha nrAl cat i ... a priee for the summer's work be- , , , , fore the cotton is planted and if they . nyriio nn n -c t extravagant one, but one that . w 7 . the farmer and mill owner can make mrnp-v of Tt nnrn re n m o 'fhic I , : , f . T ... fnr I " " i h . ,i r I out me xaxjxicj. is iwicu.iu wiiic- thing between now and the 10th of April, beeausf he cannot raise cot- ton at the prevailing , prices, ana hi they cannot trade their next year's work for more money then don't hire but leave the seed in the house and plant corn and sorghum, hay etc.,barIotte.banatonum tor treatnnt. and if Up market is not satisfactory yr t w Fisher and children. you can use these products at home, j But! when the -farmer gets his cotton hnlprl nn hp ennnot do anvthinsr but - r cf seli.it and the world knows it. Mon- ruleg the world but the producer i i 'i x n c : i. is the uacic oone oi an proit?ssiou. I R. L. HARTSELL. In the Cotton Belt. Charlotte Chronicle. reviewing tne weatner ana ine . .1 il . J ' 11 I crops, ;lhe iNew Urleans ricayune says that the past week has witnessed the severest weathetf of the season I . - . 1 parts ot the boutn ana ice ana snow have extended practically to the uuu coast. Such weather, preceded y rain, has greatly interfered with the marketing oi tne crop, auuuugu luc segregate movement nas oeen kepi largely by the mcreasea aemauu iw interfered with ginning will oniy oe known when the next census gmners report is issued, but that the mov- mnf frnm nlantatinn tfl market liaS i nit ii l j i vi-u i""" - been interfered with owing to the I .... . . 1 impassable condition oi country roaas is cenam. """"" . . uVfi been interfered with, it . - - - .-. certain that the prospects for the next season have been improvea be the heavy rainfall and even by the cold weather. A season has been put into the grouna to an extern mat : 1 " s not been penwa iu . In Texas and Oklahoma the ramfallL has been greater than has been tne case in a long time ana this win helP' net nly Ot,t0n' P erops as well. If the weather should now improve and permu ine eom; meneement of winter plowing and the preparation of the fields the com uie conanioii mail "vw. .- eneed in years. Salisburv Post: Dr. J. M. ag- hn it-Tio rn? reeentlv appointed city several porkers shipped here for the Salisbury mark-t. ; Dr. Ragland is determined that no! infected meat of any kind shall be sold in Salisbury, The meat condemned was shipped to tbp State Board of Health at Raleigh which. aTeed with Dr. Ragland as to its condition. PERSONAL MENTION. i ' ' .It i of lit PtIt Hen As4 Cst- wber Wbo Cost Asd Go. . i ( . Mr. Smith Urrir U riutia friend in SalUbury". . c , I , . - t. T . Tt T.llOr in Use jClty.-. f fWkwetl, - MeKayt of CharMle. U oeord nsitor ttday. Mr. B. I. Umherrrr ha rtame4 a biuiaeJ trip to Lynchburg - V nntle, t h 4 . T V1T l" 1 utT win " ' 'Squir spent y re barn Black, of No. 10, afterncKn in SaUV esterdav Knn Rev c. I. MacLauzhlin and Mr T t, 4 .. sjending the 'day 'in Charlotte. . . . . ( - l)r- D. G. Caldwell ent to Char- . lu,a "'"i4iujc u proiosiooai OUMnes- Mrs. C. C. Hook and children, of ChnrlnttP. m t ie guots of Mrs. (i. L. Patterson. -!.;.,. ' , Mr. W. A. Leslie, of Morganton. spent iasi nigni mother, Mrs. E. Miss Catherine in the city with hi C. Ieslie. Goodson left y ester- day morning' for eU ' . . .4 Mrs. C. A. Cook has returned from Charlotte, where she has been un aergoing ireaimeni in a nospitai ior SPVPffl I PPpV . Allss auime Knpnt vptprrlv spent yesieraay Davis, of Charlotte, afternoon in Con- 1,1 ; : a m - cora, tue guest ot Mrs. uowan Dusen- Um- urr. Mr. and MH J; Clyde Pounds have returned from1 Greer, S. C, where 11 - i i t-i: .lue fltte oeeapisuing reiames ior a Week. . -T . 4 t, , . . i.Tii. liuuis iv. uiuwu lias rvmrueH A. , . irom Ljpariotte,! where he has been undergoing treatment at St. Peters hospital for a week. .' j , Mrs- J- a ' Sbemll went to Char- Iolle unsmorning to see her lather, pudge Montgomery, who is in the wh0 have been visiting at the home 0f jjr. John Cook at St. Johns, re U i iuiiicu uiuiiuu iv ill ii uuiur in Spencer. Tliey. were accompanied by Miss Carrie i Cook, who will visit . them for some I time. Col. Harris Says We are Irritable. Charlotte Chronicle. From ' ' techotisness, ' ' The Concord Tribune has gone to irritability in tJ)e raatter Gf t,c depot for its town, I Tf thini. Th(t rhrnnirle's stfttement L, t t, conthprn "seems to have i - one of jiburn's umbrellas. The I 7 i m r)irnn: u ' mintinnpd Stntesville. T, d other towns merelv L (jiat tjiege towns got. if not what thev wanted, somethine vastly better than thev had. There was noth- to ;miicate an ODinion on our , f nm;A?r. hnt had not exnect- , ohprrill to ibe so mean about it. h One would judge from Colonel Har- I : i ins remarKs auoui n is uuinc iu u, I oQ Tha Trnp hat he had not o J a - "V m. - - T w u gincc hc edited Xhe Sun here about seventy-nve years I i U;h- ;nrrr. a ITU. AinatS 11 a i ijujm. vu "r' . rT n.tivitv If had been born in Concord could I hel a itrWe are a dod . We We born on Sandy Rid Herr Peter Glass was our I fe 7 . ; hbor and we are proud of it. No- wanU tci see Concord have, a . - d . flnd a onef more tnan does Thc Chronicle. Ko town is more in need of one!, but when it is to be ldend upon whether The Tribune s plains or the railroad's plans are adopted. Us b Of Millinery. Beirinning next Saturday, 31is Nannie Alexander will have for ten I davk or more a bi sale of millinery I at prices way below cost. She is go- ins to have heir store remodeled, and wants to sell j her stock in order to make room fr the workmen, so . as to start the. spring season wan oniy new goods. Read her big ad. in both The Times afcd Tribune today and see what remarkably low prices she lis offering. LOCAL aot oniuiTriin IT U !rii A CV Kte ttasy eitr r " i . - il . . . The lt?nr I. laVi of tfc rity nil bftiiit1 of erl Jjirk. Hesry IUtust. W Wlwa ,hr.crr. mil Itriut in Kat&!m to ftUht. Hip im n t&tmttAKU rd ur.rd th UfjJ arfct f4r Sat urday i:rmr.f Pot. The afey Has t-ra rept by Ihr Cbami Ire to. ! Ticket iili ii wiW liSHfTtw mnaiii; fr KiltKNi taJ. Hay yotur ticket frvm the 'finrme'n and kit your m-au re-nrrrr! at ( jln Ire Store. . i f ' Men with tb Wtrrmc U4iarrti and help I Lew in prxjertly obnr,"n the birthday of to of the Jvntfthl immortaln--Gerier! r and General JarkiM.au Frty-rle Uturer resumed tork yetrrday aflemMn on the 'itrre't ear j track. The work hat been at a otand htill for wveral day tn ccuittt of th weather. Mr. M. M. ! Shepard and &.' fofw tnerly of Concord, but who for tb past year had been running a 1. die' tore in Iexington. made aa alignment rrrently. A card received here today from. Mr. T." C. Newman, who recently ubn derwent in ojermtion in the 1'retWy terian hoopital al Charlotte. a) h is getting along nicely. The local chapter of King Daugh ters will meet tomorrow eveninjr with Mrs. 11. C. Herring. Important bus iness will come up before the tnei ing and a full attendance u taett earnestly dcnired. The Parks-Iielk Co. are cleaning up all odds and end after Mock taking and offer many special price that will attract.- (linghams at 3 and cents in one of the main teeiat offerings. Jv. force tf handii i engaged rooy- ing the big water tank of the South em, which U located on tle ate of ft he projMJsetl new station. The work of grading the site U exjeeted to rin in a few da vs. Today Charlotte Observer: Tha condition of ex-.lud'e W, J. Mont gomery, of (ncord, who i at th Charlotte sanatorium, remains about lie' same. He i much better than ie wag when Jnwa brought to Char otte. The weather ha turned consider ablv warmer but that de not meaa, i that there are not a number of jieo ple incite city who are Buffering for want of the neceilie of life, llehp the cause now so that the next call for help can ; k promptly responded tO. The sale on Mr. F. A, Archibald'i place in No. 1 townhip, which waa. to have been held lat week was Again postponed till next Tuedayf January 23, on account of the bad weather A lot of cattle, horea, rnalm, wagoaav farming implements, pig, corn, etc will be sold by Mr. K. Y. ' Whitt agent ''for Mr. Archibald. Long Session of Congress Liktly. Washington, Jan. 17; Iloth Dcedk, fcratic and Republican leaders in the Houm, of Representative todajL agreed tlat there was little likelihood, of Congress adjourning before A gust next. It was said that thw prob ability largely influenced the Demo erats in chorjinc Haltimore as tbs national convention city. The Repnbj licans will have a more awkward sit uation to deal with in holding their convention in Chicago with Confrrea in session. The condition of CosgTes being in session daring the national convention period has- not exited sinee 1892. 'I expect Congre to be in seMioJW until August 1." said Speaker CUmiV Clark today, "as I m no chanee of completing the important work be for the national convention." I have cancelled several shaking enpagej, ments so that I could remain here aCd assist in the work." , Troops Ordered to Get Ready. Washington. Jan. 17. Kiv thous and troops of the regular army Ra tioned along the Atlantic coat wcra tCKlav ordered to eet ready to prtKed to Cuba should the United State b forced to carr- out the threat of in tervention. The Atlantic fleet in Cuban-water j lrV bn ordered to co operate withi the army. Ko rly has been Vccei veil from Cuba to tha government V note. L i i . i
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1912, edition 1
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