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; - ...... , PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY-TOWN AND COUNTY OWjilLLlANT OPPORTUNITIES-ALL HOME PRINT. l . : 1 VOLV3113 XXXV OXFORD, NORTH CAROLINA FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1920 NUMBER 16 i w , i:cTlOX OF COLBY TO SUCCEED LANSING WAS A BIG SURPRISE r.,,,jI;!!t Wilson Again Upset the '.A'HXiatioii oi umciiu tuiu rou. tii"U MR. LEAKE, DHy 1 -V ORLEANS Washignton Senators Were ....... ,.,:1 At th Annnintment. Si pii! iM i i .iiat 'iiey Declined to Talk For Publication. Wellington, Feb. 25. President Wiio'i a sain upset the expectations of officials and political Washington ociV !'' "aining Bainbridge Colby, a xew York attorney who left the hemiblican party with Roosevelt in ny2 us secretary of state. The selection caused scarcely less 0f i ?nisation than the dismissal of p; ii ;;. Lansing from the state port foi;.i two weeks ago and was received yH'i svslx undisguised surprise in the' senate where the President's cheKv must be approved before Mr. r.ifv take up the duties of of- fieo. "that none of the leaders cared to predict when confirmation might be vote a. Ai n-l hair-Appointment. Summoned to the White House, Mr. Colby spent an hour with Mr. Wil-'Mi, announced that he would ac ceiu with a deep appreciation of the res'-onsibility imposed upon him and sai l he would have no further coni-liK-iU to make until the senate had acted. 0; e before the senate had been o-pcd I'T.cii to act on a nomination el Mr. Colby and then confirmation v v voied only after a fight on him h:u. been made by Republican sena i That was in 1917 when Presi (i. r.i ".Vilson named him to m-ember-: i.i; en the shipping board. Supporting Roosevelt. A-tively supporting Theodore R , ovelt for the Republican presi (1; L;I no-nination in 1912, Mr. Col ijv o. placed in charge of the claims ,: ;;ie contested Roosevelt delegates from various states who eventually were denied convention seats. He became a delegate from New to the first convention of the at Yor Prcgressive party and in 1914 he was the progressive candidate for sena-1 tor from New York. In the 1916 campaign however he supported ac tively the campaign of President Wil son for reelection. In Accord. With Wilson. WTas a Son of the Late Capt. Gus Landis of Oxford Funeral Ser vices Will Bo Held From the Resi dence of Major Will Landis This! Afternoon at 4 O'clock Inter-1 ment at Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. Leake Peace Landis died incw wrieans ruesaay morning oi pneumonia. Mr. Landis was a son of the late Capt. Gus Landis, of Ox ford, and a brother of F. 0-, Chanes H., Edward G., Major William and Lieutenant Commander Arthur Lan dis, of the United States navy. He is survived by these brothers and several sisters. Mr. Landis was 41 years old and a business man of great ability. He built a large fortune from the tur pentine business and crowded into his youth the work of years. Rare ly does one fincTa handsomer man or one or more splendid physique. His extraordinary physical strength made the unexpected announcement of his death all the more shocking. Mr. Landis married Miss Dale, ot New Iberia, Louisiana. She sur vives him. There were no children. Funeral Arrangement. The remains of Mr. Landis will ar rive from New Orleans this morning at 10 o'clock and will be escorted to the residence of Major Will Landis on Raleigh street, where a brief funeral service will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon, conducted by Dr. F. H. T. Horsfield, rector xof St Stephen's Church, assisted by "Rev. Stuart R. Oglesby, pastor of the Oxford Pres byterian Church. The interment wrill follow at Elmwood Cemetery. Announcement the pallbearers as announced i are: Active A. H. Powell, Dr. I. H. Davis, F. M. Pinnix, Helan Con nor, Col. Sidney Minor, Harry Wil liams. Others will arfive with, the remains. Honarary Dr. Booth, Pete Bul lock, T. Lanier, J. B. Powell, Gen. B. S. Royster, J. M. Baird, F. W. Hancock, Jr., Hon. W. A. Devin, R. P. Taylor, John Gooch, Dr. E. T. White, M. B. Booth, W. Z. Mitchell, R. H. Lewis, B. K. Lassiter, J. G. Taylor, A. A. Hicks, J. J. Floyd, A. L. Capehart. CHURCHES TO BE REOPENED SUNDAY AFTER BEING CLOSED FOR THRIVE WEEKS ON ACCOUNT OF IN FLUENZA ALL THE CHURCHES OF OXFORD WILL HAVE SER VICES NEXT SUNDAY. . You are urged to make a speica effotr to be present at-these ser- t vices: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Stuart R. Oglesby, Jr., Pastor) Services at eleven A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Subject of morning sermon: "The Look of Jesus." In the even ing the subject will be: "The Un suitable Ship." Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. A cordial welcome awaits you at these services. METHODIST CHURCH (Rev. R. C. Craven, Pastor) Sermon at 11 a. m-: "A Man After God's Heart." At 7:30: "The Man Who Meant No Harm." Sun day School at 9:45 a. m HOEY MAY QUIT CONGRESS WHEN TERM IS FINISHED ! YOU CAN'T CHANGE THE The Gubernational Situation Is Said DESTINY OF A MAN AFTER HE-IS DEAD to Bo Behind Contemplated Ac- j There Are Certain Fixed and Im- ) ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH & Dr. F. H. T. Horsfield, Rector) hHcly Eucharist: 7:30: Sunday School: 9:45: Morning Service 11 ?cldck; First of Lenten Sermons ptfhat is a Christian to be? ' Even frig Prayer: 5 o'clock. The usual Lenten daily Service during the week. ' OXFORD BAPTIST CHURCH . (Dr. J. D. Hart, Pastor) Sunday School at 9:30 W.-A. McFarland, superintendent. Prea ching service at'll a. m. and 7:30 p. in: The Church having been closed for three weeks, the members are re--minded that their offerings Sunday snouxQ ue tor all. of February. 'I was glad when they said unto, me let us go into the House of the Lord." www JUDGE W. A. DEVIN CALLS OFF VANCE COUNTY COURT v uy New York, Feb. 25. Bainbridge Colby, who was appointed secretary of state today by President Wilson, said in an interview here tonight that he was '"thoroughly -in accord with the- league of nations and all other of the President's views on public inter ejt." Mr. Colby came to New York from Washington to be at the bedside of his daughter who is seriously ill. "Iy sympathies have been with the President and his work," said Mr. Colby. "This surely is clearly indicated by my appointment. There can be no other inference drawn from it." AVHAT WILL RELATIVES SAY? They Say He Was Always Good To . His Family. ; . ... : The Charlotte i Observer reminds us that grade crossings are still part of the scenery in all of our . forty eight states. Four thousand people were killed on these crossings last year. A man we know took a day recently, rode out into the country to an average crossing and watcheu It Is Said That Oxford Telephone Operator Delayed Court Matters Two Days. (Henderson Daily Dispatch) Acting upon the recommendation of the Vance County Bar Association the suggestion that the March term of superior court be called off, and has ordered that due notice of this action be given. In accordance with the Judge's de cision, Clerk of the Court Henry Perry and Sheriff John S. Royster have issued notices to all jurors and i witnesses summoned to appear that they need not attend. The term is not only postponed, but cancelled entirely, and all of the criminal ana civil dockets will go over to the June term. Colonel Perry explained Tuesaay the reason for the delay in getting into touch with JJudge Devin. He called Oxford for "Judge Devin" the day the bar acted on the recommen dation for cancelling the court. Again Saturday he called, but with no answer, as usual. Monday he called again, and the operator want ed to know who is "Judge Devm thac vnn are trvins: to set." Colonel Per- CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, PLACES OF AMUSEMENT OPEN HERE Influenza Is Rapidly Disappearing and Everybody Is Rejoicing. In permitting the schools, churches and places of amusement to reopen. Dr. J. A. Morris, health officer of Granville county, stated that while the influenza situation is greatly improved there is yet danger where crowds gather. He insists that all public places, as well as the private homes, should be thorough ly ventilated and that everybody must fight the flu with fundamen tals that go to make robust health. The Schools Prof. Phillips, superintendent of the city schools, is happy because there was so much interest manifes ted by the children and the parents on the reopening of the schools Wednesday. He says that the school buildings will be kept good and warm and fresh, and. he re quests full cooperation on the part of the parents. ,y The Churches There will be services in all of the Oxford churches next Sunday. You -.will see . the , order i-ojf services tion. - j The Charlotte Observer contains this interesting bit of political gos sip from H. E. C. Bryant, Washing ton correspondence: "Representative Clyde R. Holy may not stand for re-election from the ninth district. He is seriously contemplating quitting and will make an announcement within the next day or two. " "The gubernational situation is said to be behind the contemplated action of Mr. Hoey. "Since the election of Mr. Hoey the Gardner boom for governor has slowed down. "The situation in Mecklenburg county where demand for represen tation in Congress was made, caused a slump in the Gardner stock. "If Mr. Hoey withdraws from the race for Congress he will doso be cause of the Gardner contest. . "The dropping out of Mr. Hoey would make a big hole in the North Carolina delegation, for he is a man of ability and fine character. "His short stay here has convinced those who have come in touch with him that he is a fine fellow and would make an excellent congress man. "But something is in the wind and it may break at any time." HOW EX-CROWN PRINCE SIZES UP SOLDIER FORCE To the Pays a Glowing Tribute Doughboys.. Here is how Fredrick Wilhelm ex Crown Prince --of Germany, in his book, "The Soldiers of the World Wars," sizes up the soldiers of the principal balligerent nations in the .great war: The doughboy An improvisation, but, one must admit a highly suc cessful one. Good hand-to-hann fighter because trained in sports, a brave warrior. The Tommy A mixture of sol dier, sportsman and Colonial pio neer. Fought with conspicuous valor, though badly led. Splendid, thoroughly serious soppenent, brave and tepacious. The Pqilu Has greater clan,' ini tiative . and independence than Ger movable Laws, Says Mr. Sam Dun iel. Mr. Sam Daniel, Superintendent of the Home of the Aged and In firm, is a man of wide experience. Besides looking after the material wants of the inmates he exercibes good judgement as to their spiritual welfare. Some time ago he had as one ot the county's guests an old man who had lost all hopes and was very pro fane. After cursing and bewailing his condition, Mr. Daniel took the old man to one. side and told him that it was. high time for him to turn over a new leaf and ask God' to forgive him of his sins. With Mr. Daniel's admonition fresh in his mind, the old man wrote1 to a priest and invited him to come to see him. The priest arrived in due time and the old man became reconciled to God. The priest gave the old man a scapular, which is made of two small pieces of cloth and connecteu by cords and worn beneath the gar ments as an act of devotion. The old man wore the scapular and seemed to be happy as he ap proached the end of time. While on his sick bed, the scapular become unfastened . and separated from the old man's neck. No one seems to have noticed that the scapular was missing, and the old man died, and was given christian burial. Several weeks after the burial of the old man, some one found the scapular and called Mr. Daniels at tention to if. It was suggested to Mr. Daniel that the remains of the old man could not rest in peace un less the body was exhumed and the scapular placed upo the breast. "Now, see here," said Mr. Daniel, "there are certain fixed laws. The old man was given christian burial, and it is impossible to change the destiny of a man after he is dead." hdV the hierhest in that city. She said that she had no man by the name of "Judge Devin" on her records, but that the only name even approximating that was "W. A. Devin." Colonel Perry informed her that "Judge W. A- the behavior of automobile drivers iDvin" was the distinguished citizen annroachine the tracks. The con-wanted, and communication was elusion he reached is that the aver- j quickly established age A TOWN BOY'S LETTER TO HIS COUNTRY COUSIN And he Answer That He Received From The Sticks, me of verbs manufactured mat r.f nouns is satirized in the story of tV city boy who wrote to nis br-.thi-r on the farm: "Thursday V " .iiioed out to the Country Club, wh' ro we golfed until dark. Then wo r.rolioyed back to town and danc 1 tin dawn. Then we mortored to 'y- ?,':.)i and Fridayed there." The brr-Ir-r on the farm wrote back: "Yo'iorday we buggied to town and bo rhniied all afternoon. Then we v':"-'- to Ned's and pokered till morn ia". Today we muled out to the hi ana gee-hawed till sun Then we supnered and then we piped for a while. After that we up to our room and bedstead- b stri ed Hi;: -til the clock fived. Eflw. '- in The Writer. B. Tl-'n: ARE FIVE SI MUYS IN THIS MONTH driver holds the view that tne "stop-lock-listen" sign means less in his life than in his obituary. Some drivers roll their eyes a little to one side; some do not even do that The confirmed taker of chances has test ed the speed of his car and has found that it can "go some;" he hears the fast flyer whistling, but why wait to watch the train go by? Two hun dren feet from the crossing? Speed up! It takes a fast train only fif teen seconds to travel the quarter of a mile from the whistling post to the crossing. . . .They say he was always; good to his family- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TIi Sir i'ir vo r V IK' th Su ye; it srst Time fruch a Thing Occur red In Forty Years, world will experience a five February this year for the ' ie in forty years, and for the o during the coming twenty years, unless the calendar in t the present time should be !f0 had been a leap year the '! mi day February would have in 1908, but the one day Filed In the Register of Deeds Office This Week- F. B. Veasey and wife to J. W. Barker; consideration $1000. Lonnie A. Ridley and wife to J. M. Taylor, 1 lot in Oxford township; consideration $150. Baker Newton and. wife to Henry S- Cox, tract of land 44 3-4 acres; consideration $850. Henry S. Cox to H. T." Norwood, tract of land 44 3-4 acres; considera tion $901. U. M. Roberts and wife to J. P. Roberts, tract of land 88 acres; con sideration $7000 S. V. Morton to Charles Jones,. 103 1-2 acres; consideration $3340. F. H. Currin and wife to Z. M. Overton Jr., two tracts 56 acres and 44 acres; consideration $5000- H. J. Thurman-and wife to D. Y. Cooper, timber contract, $-7500 W. S. Suit and wife to E. C. Dan iel, 2 tracts; consideration $500- G. N. Daniel and wife, to Lester F. Currin and wife, 2 tracts, $1500. T. V ftnrdon and wife to E. C. pped out then put the five; Daniel, 2 tracts in Brassfield town- February off for twelve 1800 there -was a five-Sun-niary in 1824, in" 1852,. in 1020, and the next one will ''4 8. In other words, if the b didn't slip a cog three cen years out of every . four, ''Mild be five Sundays in Feb- ' ry twenty-eight years. 'N SAY AMERICA liAS PASSED FLU CRISIS shin $500. W. W. Tuck and wife to E. A. Tuck Virgilina, Va. $428: and other con sideration. , W. W. Tuck and wife to C. C Black, 8 1-2 acres, Virgilina Va., fU8 and other consideration. W. W. Tuck ahd wife to J. W. Ple- aafltit. in Va. and N. C $JUyu n w rnnifl and wife to E. B. VJ 11 J-' -v" - i Averett, Fishing Creek townsnip, I consideration $2500. . 1r. cd Bo Much Lighter Next Year. (Chicago Special) Pinion that America will perience another influenza ! as ' d bv manv nTivsir.in.na who J - in Chicago this week for "M i can congress of interna- 'odicines. Reports- oil-"the - made by medical science in "' influenza and data on the 11 Of thP. fprm will Tin nrARA.il- tiiu-mg the six-day session. MARRIAGE LICENSE Issued This Week By Register of Deeds Powell. Carl Cash and Emma Holman, serious as the last. was ( colored Granville County. Granam wnsuu wm good, white. ' ' L A E. Harmon and Mary L. Toone, white, Mecklenburg, County, Ta. -Joe Williams and . Lucy Parcall, colored, Granville and Vance County. George S. Royster and Floxie A. Smith, colored, Granville County. The judge will come here Monday morning and open court as usuai. But the procedure will be merely an informal one, and as soon as the session is called to order adjourn ment will be ordered. JUDGES IN STATE ARMY ESSAY CONTEST NAMED The North Carolina judges in the national essay contest on "What are the Benefits of an Enlistment in tne U. S. Army" have been selected, ac cording to an announcement from the district recruiting officer . ai Greensboro. Those selected are Dr. E. C. Brooks, state superintendent of public instruction; Colonel Fred A Olds, president of the North Caroli na Historical comission, and R. B House, state historian, all of Ral eigh. . The essay, which the judges will pass on, are to be written in school, but may be written at home and turned in to the teacher. The best essay will be selecteu from each school by the teacher and the superintendent of schools for each citl. will appoint a local board to award local prizes. The best from each school is to be forwarded to the district recruiting officer, where the three judges above will award the.state prizes and select the essay which is to be sent to Washing ton to compete for one of the nat ional prizes. There are three handsome nation al nrizes. a lovinsr cup., a gold medal, and a free trip to Washington for the winner and one- of their parents, offered by the sick soldiers of Walter Reed hospital. There are a number of state prizes and these are like wise supplemented with local prizes in many communities. A naner from one child may com pete for all prizes and there will be a large number of essays written in the homes of the school children and schools, it was said. Literesting Facts. ' "One bale of cotton which the far mer sells for $250 if manufactured into finest fabrics by skilled Belgian lace mekers will realize $2.50,000 or more. A carload of lumber shaped carved or sculptored, or made into furniture by the ingenious artiticess d Switzerland, would yield a thousand times its crude val ue; while 30 pounds of special steel costing few dollars, if converted in to Swiss watch springs, would pay a million dollars of Europe's debt to us." Comptroller Williams- . State Senator Earl Humphrey, of Goldsboro, is mentioned a& a pos sible successor to corporation com missioner Maxwell. most kicking during the close down. Now that they are permitted to as-, semble in God's house, we hope that there is not a slacker among them. One old f ellow was heard tosay that he is afraid that he has gotten out of the habit of going to church. It is possible that the church people will have to do some local mission ary work to get the straglers in line. The Orpheiun The picture show opened with a good bill Thursday night. Charles Ray will be seen tonight in one of his most amusing productions, and the bill for Saturday matinee and night is Dorothy Daltcn in "The Market of Souls", and Pearl White in "The Black Secret." This ser ial is taken up where it was inter rupted by the clcce down. It is also veil to remember that some cf the strongest sermons ever presmue 1 arc pictures thrown upon the screen. German as hand-to-hand fighter, but all-round brave opponent, deserv ing all respect. Austrian-Hungarian Did great work, behaved heroically, was han dicapped by army's racial diversity. Officers were too polite. German Under-nourished and badly supplied, fought herocially against overwhelming odds. Not un til history of war is . written will he get full credit DO NOT DELAY CONSTRUCTION WORK ANY LONGER Prices of , Building Materials Not Likely To Decline For Some Time. The National Housing Conference estimates that one million homes are needed now by the country, and de plores the tendency. that is still evi dent in many quarters to delay con struction work with hopes of lower prices later. The conference says: . "Waiting for a reduction in con struction prices is wasting valuable time. Prices of building materials are not likely to decline until there is a reduction in wage scales. Since the price of labor is made up of la bor cost, plus the cost of raw mater ials, and since the production and transportation of raw materials is essentially a labor problem, there Ann A. j n : , YOU CAN NOT ESCAPE " I1U uluy 111 fluI1 iU"'.es wuu" YOUR INCOME TAX? 9 corresponding drop in pro- rfimtion arm tra nonnrt? rinn orvota " REPUBLICAN CO, CONVENTION To s:- in Del mate j t the StatoCon venticn. O:: Ivlrcli the 1st ai nccn, will be held at the Court House the town of Oxford a mass meeting cf the Republicans of Granville Co unty for the purpose of selecting de legates and alternates to the State Convention to be held in the city of Greensboro on March the third next, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come with in the jurisdiction of said meeting. All persons in sympathy with the broad, . liberal, American principles of the Republican Party are invited to be present and participate in its councils. G. T. SIKES, County, Chm. - R. H. ROGERS, Secretary. WARFIELD TO BECOME PRESIDENT SEABOARD The Prudent Man Will Get His Fig ures In the Best Possible Shape. For the next three weeks govern ment representatives will be at vari ous points throughout the State to help the people make out their in come tax returns and determine whether they are liable for tax and fcr how much. The prudent man will got his figures in the best pos sible shape and be ready to submit ihem when the agent arrives, n will be wise to have as full a state ment as possible for the government requires accuracy in the report. It is not. only folly to try to escape making; the correct return, but is an cffpma- against the law which will invite a severe penalty. The gov ernment is kindly disposed toward the fairminded citizen who needs help in making his report, but Uncle Sam. has. little patiencewith those who would try fo dodge. The sim plest and easiest way is to meet the representative when he arrives, h&?e him help you straighten out matters. duction and transportation costs.' The delay in Oxford seems to be that the constructors can not get an abundance of skilled or common la bor at any price. There would be much building here this spring and summer if there was not a shortage of labor, it is said. INTIMATE VIEW OF PRESIDENT WILSON IMPORTANT POINTS ON THE NEW RAILROAD LAW Effective March 1, when the rail roads go back to private ownership, according to word received by Sea board officials, W. J. Harahan, pres ident and general manager of the Seaboard Air Line, will retire from his connection with that line, and will be succeeded by S- Davis War field, chairman of the board, who will also be president. Other officers will be: R. C Cab les, vice-president in charge of oper ation; C. R. Capps, first vice-president in -rV.rge of traffic; M. R. f!ahill. crem-al manager; W. L. Sea- don, vice-: resident m charge ot sub sidiary lines; F. B. Trice, traffic manager. Vv'. B. Cooper, of Wilmington, of W. B. Cooper & Company, cotton exporters; is an active candidate for the lieutenant governorship of Nor th Carolina. In Mr. Cooper's letter he suggests that if occasionally a husiness man is connected with the state government no harm would re sult. . . ,.. jjmmi The compromise railroad bill which has passed the house and the senate "guarantees to the carriers in each group an operating income eq ual to 5 1-2 per cent of the aggregate property value. The, Interstate Commerce Commission may add one half of 1 per cent for improvements. Earnings exceeding 6 per cent will be divided equally between each car rier's reserve fund and the federal railroad contingent fund. Under the labor provisions a tribu nal of nine members will have jur isdiction over disputes threatening interstate commerce. Permissive consolidation of the roads into a limited number of sys tems is provided for. Mrs. Blackwell Dead. Mrs. Mildred Blackwell, aged 83 years,' died at her home on Calahan street Thursday morning. - She is survived by 'three sons and two dou gh ters, namely: John, Luther and William,- all of Oxford, Mrs. Caleb Knott, of Wendell and Mrs. Hester of Stovall. The interment will be at Hester Church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ; : . North Carolina automobile li cense tags for 1920-21 will be brown plate with White raised letters and figures." .The order was placed for 140,000. This is twenty thousand more than were ordered last year. "He's Got a Grip Like a Prize Fighter,' Says Railroad Union Chief. (Washington Post) "Don't , make any mistake about the President; we found him cocky." So one of the three railroad union chiefs who recently saw the Presi dent on the White House portico told his associates here from the out side districts to attend the wage con ference. - . "He sat there with a blanket around him; we didn't see his lett hand. He had a golf cap perched on one side of his head. He sure look ed cocky. Lee told him the profi teers were making all of the trouble. He told Lee he would like to get a good chance at them. 'I'd like to put them in the front line trenches,' he said. "The President is thinner than he was. He has lost a lot of weight and his face looks longer, but he seemed to be coming along all right And I said we didn't see his left hand, but I'll tell the world there was nothing the matter with his right. He's got a grip like a prize fighter!" UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING GOES OVER The Republicans Are Fighting Shy At the Measure. A Washington special says - that universal military 'training will be omitted from the house army reor ganization' bill and be the subject of separate legislation at the next ses sion of Congress, beginning in1 De cember. This was . agreed upon by republican leaders and Chairman Kahn, of the house military commit tee, after two days of informal con- , ferences. " Members of the , republican legis lative steering committee, including Representative Mondell, the floor leader, and Speaker. Gillett were un derstood to have largely based their objections to action at this session on the political aspects, it being their recommendation that ; consideration be deferred until after the conven tions. . " m M ,1 ..i III'?" Si ml m ii; it ;J 1H ill Hi m ; M! M m m m Si ' !; m I Hi: ... j i i: I. Mi ll
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1920, edition 1
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