Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Nov. 3, 1911, edition 1 / Page 5
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OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3, MOVING OF BUSY THRONG PEOPLE YOU KNOW AND PEO PLE YOU DON'T KNOW. The Faces of Those Caught While Coming and Going by Our Man-Aboul-Town. Mr. E- A. Hunt, .of Route 5, spent Saturday in town. Mr A L Babcock, of Route 7, vis ited town Friday Mr. J. W. Davis, of Route 3, visited town Friday. Mr. Bud Davis, of Route 3, visit ed in town Friday. Mrs. C. F. Crews, of Route 5, came to town Friday. Mr. A. H. Owen, of Route 4, spent Friday in town. Mr. N. F. Hobgood, of Route 4, visited town Saturday. Mr. W. J. Currin, of Route 7, came to town Tuesday. Mr. Joe Gooch, of Route 2, was as Oxford visitor Friday. Mr Abner Newton, of Route 3, was on our streets Friday Mrs. Herbert Gregory, of Stovall, came to town Wednesday. Mr. Irby Smith, of Route 7, was on our streets Wednesday. - Mr. Milton Bragg, of Stem, was an Oxford visitor Tuesday. Miss Ann Overton, of Route 6, was on our streets Monday. Mr. A. A. Smith, og Route 7, spent Wednesday in town. Mr. A. J. Dickersoni, of Route 3, was on our streets Saturday. Rev. W. S. Hester, of Route 5, was an Oxford visitor Friday. Dr. J. A. Morris, of Route 2, "Vas on our streets Friday. Mr. Graham Hobgood, of Route 4 was on our streets Tuesday- Mr. N- G. Crews, of Route came to town Wednesday. 5, 3, 2. 5, Mr. P. H. O'Brien, of Route spent Wednesday in Oxford. Mr. Nat Burnette, of Route was on our streets Wednesday. Mrs. John Burnette, of Route was on our streets Wednesday. Mr- and Mrs. Sam Jones, of Route 1, were Oxford visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crews, Route 5, came to town Friday. ol Mr. B. T. Thomasson, of Route 6, spent the day in town Friday. Mr- Carrol Parham, of Route 3, was an Oxford visitor Saturday. Misses Cora and Kate Cottrell, of Route 7, came to town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Cottrell, of Route 7, spent Monday in town- Mrs. W- D. Gooch, of Route 2, spent the day in town on Friday. Mr. E. G. Landis, of H eniderson, Was an Oxford visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Strother, of Wilton, were town visitors Friday. Mrs. Maggie Pleasants, of Route 6, was in town shopping Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Burnette, of Route 7, were in the city Tuesday. Mrs. E. B. Meadows, of Route 1, was in the shopping district Friday. Mrs. P. C. Parham, of Route 3, was in the shopping district Fridya. Miss Fannie Hester, of Route 1, was in the shopping district Friday. Miss Ruth Thomasson of Route 6, yisitetl Miss Maude Harris this week Mr. Jessie Clement, of Route 1, came to town Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Overton, of Route 2, spent Wednesday in Ox ford. Mr. and Mrs. June Rogers, of Vance County were Oxford visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Coleman, of Stovall, were Oxford visitors Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Mangum, of Tar River, spent the day in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Breedlove, of Route 6, visited relatives in town Saturday. Mr. Will Bradsher. of Washing ton, visited relatives in Granville this week. Miss May Breedlove, of Route 5, was in the shopping district one day this week. Col. Chas. E- Johnson and Mr. Paul Tillery of Raleigh, were in Ox ford Tuesday. Miss Corina Bowldins. of Route 1 was in the shopping district th first of the week. Mr.'T.'T. Lonsrmlre. of Route 3, was among the many country visit ors in town saturaay. Mr. A. H. Latta and daughter.Miss Nannie. of Berea. vis i tea town the first of the week. FriAnda of Mrs. Walter Stark, who has been quite sick will be glad to learn that she is much bet ter. Friends of Mrs. E. L. Raynor, will regret, to learn that she is very ill at her home on Raleigh Street. ' Mr. John Hall, presiding Elder of this district preached at the Meth odist Church - Sunday night and de- . iiTerea a line sermon. ' . Mr. C. L. Floyd, of Wilton, was in town Monday. Mr. Lewis Thorpe of Berea, was in town Tuesday. ; Mr. T. M. Cash, of Berea, was on our streets Monday. Mr. S. J. Hudgins, of Stem on our streets Tuesday. was Mr. W. B. Parham, of Henderson, was in Oxford ,!Monday. i Mr. Robt. Harrison returned Tues day from Richmond, Va. Mr. Charlie' Royster.of Bullock, N. C, was in town Tuesday. Miss Edna White spent several days ini Raleigh this week. Mr. B. W. Butler, of Stovall, was an Oxford visitor Monday. Mr. R. L. Brown spent the first of the week in Asheville,N . C. Mrs. E. T. White spent the first of the week in Richmond, Va- Mr and Mrs. Charlie Currin Route 3, were in town Tuesday. of Misses Alma and Lizzie Jones, of Culbreth, were in town Tuesday. Mr. Fred Currin, of Enon has re turned from a visit to Nashville, Tenn- Miss Walton, of Woodstock, Va., is the guest of Miss Josephine Brown. Mr. J. Crawford Cooper, of Fay etteville, N. C, is visiting relatives in Oxford. Mr. F. M. Pinnix returned Satur day from a business trip to Eliza beth City, N. C. Miss Josie Tucker, of Louisburg, N. C, is visiting her sister, Mrs E. N. Bragg. Miss Fannie Webb of Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the week end at home. Mrs. Herbert Gregory of Stovall was the guest of Mrs. C. H Landis Friday. Miss Kate Horner returned Mon day from a pleasant visit to rela tives in Raleigh. Mrs. West Hart and children spent several days the past week with relatives at Stovall. Mrs. Chas. Martin, after a pleas ant visit to Miss Mary. B. Williams left Friday for Raleigh. Rev. J. B. Weatherspoon is spend ing the week in Durham, where he is assisting in a meeting. Mrs. T. A. Spencer of Keysville, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Len Pitchford several days this week. Mrs. W. W. Phelps, and little daughter Elizabeth, returned Tues day from a visit to Henderson. Miss Mamie Byrd, of Creedmoor, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Les ter Montague on Asylum Street. To Those Getting Ready to Marry. Dear Friends: I am now an acting Justice of the Peace.mainly to make two folks one. Get your license in Oxford.and your Girl where you can, and call on me, or meet me in the road, and will make two folks one in short meter and send you on your way rejoicing. D.N. Hunt. He Cursed God. Hickory Democrat. Mr. Henry Sherrill, of the Iron Station community, while on a visit to relatives here last week, toldan interesting story concerning one of Lis neighbors. Abe Hester, a man of 50 years and a well-to-do farmer. He said that in June Hester, who had evidently worried about the drought and the loss of crops until he became unbalanced, although) up to the moment he appeared sane enough got out in his yard one day and cursed the Almighty to all the variations of profanity he could mus ter, because no rain fell to relieve the crops. Following this, says Mr. Sherrill, he got out his shotgun and discharged it three times in the aii as a token of his feelings toward Deity. All at once he collapsed, and from that day to this has lain help less on his bed, unable to move or speak, recognizing no one. Physi cians called in found him completely paralyzed. WANT REAL PARCEIS POST. Entirely Too Much Energy Wasted on Roads From Town to Country. As to some porducts of the farm there is a difference of 40 to 50 per cent between the price that the grower receives and the price that the consumer pays. There are even cases in which the price difference amounts to 300 per cent. Part of the loss is due to a bad system of reail distribution as when a dozen city milk wagons travel over the same route each delivering one bottle here and another bottle there when one wagon might as well mak all the deliveries along the route markedly between the farm and the town. How many fully loaded wag This saiae waste appears even more ons do you pass in driving to town' From a dozen farms a dozen pack ages of butter, poultry or vegetables may go to town the same morning, each in a .different vehicle. Every day a dozen parcels of merchandise! are handed out of town along the same road in a dozen different con veyances and the time and labor of eleven men and eleven horses go for nothing. The rural free de livery mail wagon now comes to yot house with a load that you could put in one or two bushel baskets,an it goes back to town with an even smaller" load. Under present con dition it looks as if the postoffice department was not giving the far mer his money's worth. Country Gentleman. Mrs. Tubs- Chevasse, of . Hender son is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Phelps. " R. F. D. No. 7. Many Pretty Teachers Found Car riers Want Mail Boxees Fixed Up Better. It was the Pleasure of this wri ter to deliver the mail on Route 7 one day during the recent Raleigh Fair. I found many things to interes roe along the Route but nothing was more interesting than the good looking school etachers and the bright and happy children, I met and spoke to Miss Lillian Hart, who has chrage of the Eakes school near Mountain Creek Bridge. From the fact that she is the daughter of my friend, W. W. Hart, was enough for me to know she was my friend. I was glad to find her aoing good school work and getting along nicely. I next passed the Willow Branch school which is taught by Miss Etta Eakes, I did not stop at this school but saw teacher and children from the road. Everything was moving well and new lumber on the yard for a nice academy to be built. Next I saw seme children from the Jordan Creek school which was not on the road. This school is taught by Miss Annie Burwell.who is a daugh ter of a school mate Of mine, Mr. Willie Burwell. These children in formed me that things were moving well at their school. Forgetting that my friend the carrier of Route 4 went out and came in this road, I said to the children I am the rather of the mail man who pass es here every day. One little fel low asked, are you the father of Mr Critcher or Mr. Hunt? The reader will understand that No. 4 is almost as old as No. 5. If time would have allowed I would have gone in at all of these schools and made a speech and plead with those dear children to apply them selves, to make use of their time, and obtain an education, for with out it they cannot get along in this world. , Teachers evreywhere be faithful to your trust. Be true to your obli- ation. A teacher who can not read the Holy Word and open the school with prayer every morning is not qualified to teach. We do not need i dancers and card players to teach our public schools or our Sunday chools. We want teachers who are God fearing men and women with a christian influence, teachers to help the parents to build chris tian characters in the lives of those who are committed to their care. We notice man bridges are in bad condition, nearly all the brid ges on the Oxford and Stovall road at that time were in bad condition, I his should be looked after. - The public road from Stovall to Mountain Creek bridge is rough, steep and a bad road. Some hills too steep to go up, these people have a right to complain, they need a new survey and a new road. We are spending entirely too much money building au tomobile roads around Oxford for the pleasure seekers, while the country tax-payers has to travel bad roads and is not getting , his proportional part of the good roads, and bond money. Some of the mail boxes on this Koute are in bad shape. Friends at Mountain Creek church get an axle and wheel and plant one end of the wheel on the top end and all the mail boxes on the wheel, as the boxes are now. The carrier has to dismount, and walk up and down to serve the boxes just' like he would Route it in the office or on a mail car. The mail service costs you nothing except your box $1.00 and that . will last you 20 years or as long as you live. We want our people everywhere to show their appreciation of the ser vice by having boxes convenient for carrier and stamping your mail. These things together with be ing good and kind to the carrier.thc good people of Route 7 are noted. D. N. HUNT. To Young Men. I am interested in you, and want to help you, I want to tell you a young man's experience. In a re cent good prayer meeting men were asked to give some facts in ti.eir christian experience. Among others one of our best men told the year, the day, the church.where he heard a sermon that made him realize that he was a lost, ruined sinner. He humbled himself, sought pardon, and felt God had forgiven him, He loved God, loved christians, joined the curch, was baptised, and started off well as a christian. But soon bad boys drew him off into their company. He began to go astray. A good old christian wom an saw he was going wrong. She persuaded him to quit the company of those bad boys- She said: "I am poor, I have nothing to give you to induce you to quit the company of those bad boys but if you will stay away from them will knit you the nicest pair of socks I can". She did; I took her advice, and the socks, and left the company of those bad boys. I de termined to live a better life. With God's help I have. And now I find my chief happiness in the christian life. One of the bad boys I used to associate with was in town today He is married, and has a wife and five or six children. He was full of whiskey, and went home drunk I do not know what trouble took place when he got home. I thank God for enabling me to live a so ber, happy christian life- If I were to call this man's name hundreds of you would know him One who heard him p Our R. F. D. Men Sick. Feeling the great danger to which we were exposed, four of our men.G. E. Cheatham, Jos. P. Hunt, Raymond Hunt.and? D. N. Hunt.were vaccinated a week or ten days ago The writer has been off duty 3 days. Mr. Cheatham and Raymond are both sick now, the carrier of No. 7 does not yet appear to be as sick as the rest. Boys it is said misery loves company.. This is bad, DUt not so bad as the smallpox. D. N. Hunt. Dr. E. B. Meadows, of Culbreth, was on our streets Tuesday, PLUCKY PITCHING. Voddsr Sitton's Fat That Landed ft Championship Pennant. In the greatest finish that ever marked a minor league race New. Or leans and Nashville. Southern league contenders, had come to the wire neck and neck. On Sept. 19. 1908. they met in the final and decisive game of the year upon exactly even terms. The entire fighting of the past fire months had centered in that lone contest, five months packed into two hoars of play, with the result to tell the story of the year's success or failure. Manager Frank of New Orleans, unwilling to run any needless risk, selected the veteran Theodore Breltenstein of St. Louis and Cincinnati fame to battle for his people In the box. Manager Bernhard of Nashville, passing by his veterans, selected young Vedder Sitton. an ex-coiiegian. to face the $10,000 wonder of another day. For six Innings so perfect was the" defensive play of both nines that neither team was able to score. In the seventh Inning Nashville scored one run, and in the play involved young Sitton slid headforemost into the plate and fell over unconscious from the blow received Just above the eyes. With the situation as tightly drawn as it was. disaster looked to be Imminent. Bernhard immediately rushed his entire remaining staff back of the clubhouse to be ready for the call, while two physicians worked above the unconscious Sitton. He came to life again just as the Nash ville team was taking the field for the eighth Inning with, another in bis place. Staggering to his feet. Sitton insist ed upon finishing the contest, and Bernhard. against his better judgment, gave way. The heavy batting end of the New Orleans team was up in or der. With bandaged bead, his face still white and drawn from the shock, in no condition to stand, still less to lead a desperate charge. Sitton electri fied the crowd by striking out two of the first three men that faced him. In the ninth be added two more vic tims to the list in bringing home the victory by the score of 1 to 0. winning the pennant by the margin of one point. And then be collapsed. It was over two weeks before be recovered sufficiently to be up and about, and yet New Orleans batsmen relate that in those last two innings he had shown more "stuff" by a wide margin than at any other stage of the battle. American Magazine. First American Letter Box. A little more than a half century ago the letter box was unknown. The inventor was Joseph William Briggs. nephew of a former governor of Mas sachusetts, who. as head clerk In the Cleveland postoffice, studied the needs of patrons and after correspondence with ' Postmaster General Dennison upon the subject took a train for Washington. - bearing a pasteDoara model of the letter box under his arm. The postmaster general saw the mer its of the plan and appointed Mr. Briggs as special agent to establish the letter box and letter carrier sys tem. The first letter box was attached by clamps to a lamppost that stood In front of a Cleveland drug store, and not a year had passed before fifty-two different cities had adopted the system. National Magazine. Where Miner Lose Their Nerve. Men accustomed to working In mines cannot stand great heights. It is almost an invariable rule that a miner will get dizzy and uneasy if yon take Mm to a high place, such as a monument or the top of a house, and will try to get back to earth as soon as possible. And yet he can stand un derground on the edge of a 500 foot shaft, look down Into the black abyss and never feel a tremor. He can climb up the face of a shaft, knowing that there Is a straight drop of a thou sand feet under him, and feel perfect ly at home. Popular Magazine. Scanty Ammunition. Colonel Stark's regiment just prior to the battle of Bunker Hill was quar tered at Mllford. some four miles dis tant, and was destitute of ammuni tion. About 10 o'clock on the morn ing he received orders to march, how ever, each man received a gill cupful of powder, fifteen balls and one dint. As the muskets were of varying cali ber it was necessary to reduce the size of the balls for many of them. Maga zine of American History. About the Size of It. "Why Is it." queried the youth, -that so many people fall to mind their own business?" "There may be one of two reasons, or both." answered the home grown philosopher. "They may have no mind or no business." Philadelphia Press. The Forbidden. A sailor had just shown a lady over the ship, in thanking him she said: "I am so sorry to see by the rules that tips are forbidden on your ship." "Bless you. ma'am. replied the sailor, "so were apples in the Garden of Eden.' London Telegraph. Easier. If I buy you a seat In the Stock Ex change will you agree to go to work?" I ain't crazy for work. dad. Make it a seat In the senate. Louisville CouriersJournaL 1 Art Versus Nature. ' "How came she to get such a sudden craze on to visit the beauty doctors?" "She wants to look like her photo graph. Houston Post. The desires and longings of man are vast as eternity, and they point him to tg. Edwards. , , R. F. D. NEWS. Items Picked Up by Brother . Hunt As he Travels the Country There is a new baby girl at the home of Mr. R. J. Hart. Mrs. Mattie Lon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anne Williken, near Salem. Mr. Irvin Aiken left this week to take charge of a school near Vau ghan, N. C- Mr. Dock Aiken, of Creedmoor is spending a few days with his uncle the Rev. W. S. Hester- j This writer has been sick a day or two this week from vaccination, cold and sore throat. i . Corn pulling and shucking is all the go now, and you had better get it UP. because there will be ice on It now soon. Mr. Roy Hicks, of Route 5, and Miss Sallie Tillotson, of Dabney Route, 1, were married Oct- 24th., by Esquire Lat Burroughs, of Dab ney. We extend congratulations. We note with sadness the serious illness of Mrs. Eva Pleasant May, and Mr Andrew Wilson, both of Ox ford.but both used to live on Route 5. We extend our prayers and sym pathy. We note with pleasure that Mr. Willie O'Brien on Route 5 is recov ering from a spell of fever. Mr O'Briem is a clever man and a good neighbor. We trust that he will soon be well and himself again. Take my advice boys, be old enough, have a years rations a head and find the right girl, and let her feel that she has found the right boy and you will make no mistake in getting married. Mrs. Bob Hicks, widow of our d ceased brother Mason, requests this writer to thank the good people gen erally for their kindness in the sick ness and death of her husband and for the beautiful flowers that cover ed his grave. We . congratulate cousin , Herb. Crews on account of the comfort he gets from The Bob Wood felt mattress and from the cold water shower baths. Nothing like a per son being comfortable and happy in the home and trying to make all the family happy. My friend and good farmer, Mr. John Woody made so much corn he had to take the top off the crib to get it in, and then put a large quantity in another crib His broth er says he (Mr. John) can sell 50 barrels and have enough left to do him. I give it up he can beat me The public schools on Route 5, have opened up and, are getting down to business. We are sorry the attendance is not what it should be. Parents everywhere, send your chil dren to school. Teachers go out and look them up and invite them to come. Girls and bpys who are in your teens -you are stopping school entirely too soon, it is true you got to loving at school and and that love continued to grow but you had .better goon to schqol and prepare yourself for your life work. Do not be in a hurry to marry. Boys should not marry till they are 21 and girls should be 20. D. N. Hunt. ORPHAN GIRL SHOOTS SELF. She Had Been Adopted by Family ol Presbyterian Minister. Roanoke, Va, Marion Mitchell,an orphan girl, from the Children's Home Society, aged 12 shot her self through the heart in the home of the Rev. P. B. Hill, pastor of the West End Presbyterian church, where she had been , adopted and was treated as a member of the fan: ily. . She was bright and cheerful! at breakfast, and was found dead short ly aftterward with a pistol by her side. No cause is assigned for the deed. She often- worried about Aaving no home or parents of her own. The Salvation Army. The many readers of this paper are always interested in the work of The Salvation Army. In a recent issue of the Durham Sun was the picture of Adjutant and Mrs. Lee Grimshaw who had ai rived in Durham to take charge of the work there They brought with them Lieut, Lord, all coming from Tampa Florida. The people of Durham gave them a hearty wel come. The man who was at Dur ham and who came to Oxford has just gone to Tampa Fla., to take charge of the work there his wife went with him. I have just received a letter from Tampa Fla- and he says, "'The Capt. Breazeale since he reached work in htis town fs in good shape we have a good lot of members and the people are all good to us. The Army has been here for 17 years and has done a great work." He says his brother who was with him in Oxford is at Durham and his sister is at Greenville, S. C, The above message speaks well for the workers at Durham, who came from Tampa. Reader, friends, always be friend ly and helpful to the Salvation Army workers where ever you see them. They are the most earnest of christian workers and get but little pay for their work. We will invite the Army from Durham to visit out town again before very very ; long. With best wishes to all the readers of this paper I am your friend, . D. N. Hunt- Our Orphan Children- The annual proclamation by oar President,calling upon all people to give thanks to Almighty, God for Hie manifold mercies and blessings dur ing the past year should draw the minds of our people more than ever to the needs of 1 the great work; which" is being done for the do pendent orphan children of our state- This work is growing each year and the number of applications for admission of destitute, homeless chil dren, who have been deprived oC their natural protector, is constant ly increasing. Most nobly have our people responded to the increas ed needs, caused by advance in cost, of living and expansion of the work We look with pride at the various institutions where these little one are being cared for and trained for greatest usefulness to God and the world. There is every reason t believe that the investment which, has been made has already paid richt returns in an educated, Christian manhood or womanhood for former inmates, who, but for these institu tions, would have, remained in igno rance and want. The needs of the work are con stantly increasing as the cost of living advances, the number cared for grows larger, and their educa tion and training takes a broader scope; therefore, in order to do the greatest good to the greatest number these institutions must have increased and larger gifts. In the good state of Georgia a plan has been inaugurated to get all friends of the work to give one days sala ry or wages to aid this cause. The result, was an offering of $150,000. Will not each of our readers follow this example and give their income for one day out of three hundred and sixty-five and thus help the homeless children of our state? We desire to publish a list of those who will make this contributlon Qend us the amount, state what or phanage you desire it sent to, and we will forward the contribution and credit same in the published list. If you prefer to send it direct to the institution of your choice, you mar do so. What we desire is to get each man or woman who feels it In. their heart to . aid this cause to a. dopt a systematic plan of giving: and thus realize the blessedness o helping this worthy cause Will you do it? ' Honor Roll, Tar River School. First Grades Olgie Hunt, Robert Davis Smith, Irvin Smith, Graham Perry. Second Grade Onie Hunt. Fourth Grade Allie Moss, Glads Duke. Fifth Grade Gracie xlunt, Annie Belle Smith Sixth Grade Davie Hunt, Maud? Mcss.Bedie Arrington, Miss Gri zelle Smith, Principal. Mr. J. Littlejohn Taylor of th road spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor. SALE OF VALUABLE LANI Pursuant to autnority vested b me by an order of the Superior Court of Granville County, made on the 12th. day of October, 1911 in a proceeding wherein A. A. Chapman is plaintiff and John Hes ter et al are defendants, I shall en Wednesday the 15th day of Nov ember, 1911, sell at public auction at the Court house door im the town of Oxford.to the highest bid der for cash, the following lot or arcel of land. Same being known as the Henry Hester home place. fronting on the road leading from Oxford to Williamsboro, joining the lands of R. O. Gregory and oth ers and containing 40 acres more or less, also one acre of land near the above tract joining the lands of C. H. Landis and others. The above described lands will be sold subject to the life estate of Mary Hester in the same. Time of sale 12 o'clock M- T.Lanier, Commissioner. Dennis G Brummitt, Attorney at Law. Upstairs in Hunt Building. Phone No. 91. OXFORD. - - - - - IM. C- Thc Tendency of the Day is to SPECIALIZE. OUR SPECIALTY IS "It is our PURPOSE and DETERMINATION to continue to accord our FRIENDS and CLIENTS the same COURTEOUS and EFFICIENT service, for which our office has always been j u s t ly noted. J. R. ROLLER & Son Co. II we WRITE Your INSURANCE it Is EIGHT.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1911, edition 1
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