Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Aug. 20, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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OlF(D)IB;a3PTMLIC If flCW PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY TOWN AND COUNTY OFFER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES AZL HOME PRINT. -ve MEASURE REQUIRES r vn I'HOPEUTY TAX FOR PEN- ' gI0XS AND GENERAL FUNDS property Tax Except For Schools 0 a"d Expenses- Of Counties. ioh N. C Aug. iy. i or the in the history oi tne state OXFORD, N. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920 NO. 66 Ralei fir L; nnp. no tax will be levied up- BRANTWOOD HOSPITAL WILL I BE FORMALLY OPENED ON SEPTEMBER 1ST Miss Tenny, of Chapel Hill, Elected v Superintendent. , Dr. G. S. Watkins stated today that the managers expect to open Brantwood Hospital for the recen- uon oi patients on September 1st. ; 1 r m M. oa proper. rDron1ul t enhrnitt-1 Miss Tenny, of Chanel HilL a ladv th,iS 5ThP House of Representative ft. I ?f laf"ge experience in hospital work, n T l Mill III II III I I W II m. oHin in the lower House becomes; l!ith the approval by the people f the income tax amendment sub- pate that in all probability the n.nA hv this General Assembly, -i-i -vr o coin 1 dw o tov frT y.vn use upon the property of the 5j5ate" said Representative Dough JnVhen he presented the bill work ed out by the committee and asked that it be put upon its first reading nd be made a special order for to- Friends of the measure hope it riH pass its third reading, and on Saturday it will come to the upper hcuse for action. There it is hoped to pass it through its third reading In- Tuesday and adjournment of the special session. OXFORD'S NEW POLICEMAN Mr Roscoe Clark Relieves Capt. Reid. Capt. Reid, the big, fat j Ml y po liceman, who wielded a billy in Ox ford for two years, threw up his job a few days ago. He stated that three jobs with better pay were star ing him in the face. He left Oxford a "few days ago to look over the three jobs with a view of accepting the one that suits him best. Mr. Roscoe Clark, a young man who has an enviable reputation as a detective and who is a first class marksman, has been given a tem parary appointment to fill the posi tion made vacant by Capt. Reid. Some of the commissioners express the opinion that Clark is rather youns to serve as policeman, but Willi lUUi 131CIV a Vnn and as auick as a flash, and Drs. Watkins, Thomas and Bul lock have been importuned seperate ly and collectively by churches, fra ternal organizations and private in dividuals in reference to endowing rooms or cots at the hospital. When asked as to how the matter stands,! ur. vvatKins stated to the Public Ledger that the management of the hospital would be pleased to heai from all who desire to endow rooms. He said that it costs about $150 to furnish a room. HOW THE REVALUATION ACT AFFECTS GRANVDLLE COUNTY The tax rate, in Granville county last year was $1.60 on ;the $100. The total revenue ; last year .was about $215,000. : The total value of all property in ; the county last year was about $11,000,000. The revaluation places it at $28,958,734. It is not known what the tax rate in Granville . county will be this ' year until the commissioners fix -he rate. TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE RATI FIED THE FEDERAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT REMAINS OF NATHANIEL YANCEY ARRIVES FROM OVERSEAS SENATOR HARDING MARRIED A DIVORCED WOMAN Her First Husband Became a Drunk ard and She Sued For a Divorce and Was Restored to Her Maiden Name Later She Married Senator Harding. Much has been said in the public press about the divorce of Governor Cox, the Democratic nominee for President. But the true story and the circumstances have been told very iittle. On the other hand it has been said, though less frequently, that Se nator Harding, the Republican nomi- ing heard this statement and desir- i 2fdJ0L LbS id5?J,b?t tb!!6 The increase in the taxable prop erty of the State under tne revalua tion act is more than two billian dol lars. Naturally the largest increase is in real estate estimated at $1, 474,755,100. The increase in per sonal property is $397,489,018; in solvent credits $124,490,338. The value of railroad property is doubled, the increase being $125,169,540. The value of tobacco companies is increased $54,244,167, cotton mills $147,314,713, banks $13,991,830, power companies $48,152,982. The increase in income taxes .listed is $20,931,017. More than -a-million acres of land not on the tax books at all, was added to the listed taxables, while the number of polls listed for taxation was increased 20,754. Under the old system the average tax rate for State and county pur poses, combined was $1.45. Under the new and full value assessmenc the average rate will be 56 cents. Special tax levies in school districts and townships and taxes in incorpo- If the Ratification Is Legal Nearly j Remains WTill Be Laid To Rest Today Twenty-Seven Million Women Will Be Entitled To Vote In the Presi dential Election In November. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 19. Ten nessee yesterday ratified the Federal woman suffrage amendment, the low er house of the legislature by a vote of 50 to 46 cocurring in the action of the senate; which last Friday adopted the ratification resolution by a vote of 25 to 4. Although it was the thirty-sixth state to act favorably and the amend ment should become effective as soon as certified by Bainbridge Colby, Sec retary of State, whether 26,883,56tJ women of the country would vote in the Presidential election in Novem ber remained to be determined. The house still has an opportunity to res cind its action and preliminary, steps for testing the legality of ratification by the legislature, if reconsideration should fail to upset it, already has been taken by the Tennessee Consti tutional League on the ground that the assembly had no authority to act. "Passing the Buck" At Corinth Colored Church, Oak . Hill. The body of Nathaniel B. Yancey, a colored boy whose name was drawn in the first draft, arrived in Oxford from overseas Wednesday morning and were transferred to the underr taking establishment of Mr. J. Ro bert Wood, pending removal to tb,e residence of James Yancey, father of the dead soldier, in Oak Hill township, where the remains will be laid to rest at Corinth Colored Church this afternoon. The remains were shipped from Brest, France, via Liverpool to New York. A soldier accompanied the remains to Oxford, wh se duty it was to secure, a receipt signed by the nearest relative. . This colored boy left Oxford early in the spring of 1917. and with him(meriCan syndicate w ere a z o iner coiorea Doys, tne iar-1 gest unit mat ever lert Oxrord in a bunch. We remember that Dr. N. C. Daniel, who had a parting word with the soldiers after they were in line at the court house, remarked that "some of you boys will never re turn." Whatever the result may he, be faithful in all things." This boy was a son of a former slave ot AMERICAN TOBACCO i -MAY PAY THE BIG FRENCH DEBT HERE (New York World) : There were reports in Wall street yesterday that arrangements have been practically completed in Franco by which the French portion of the Anglo-French loan will be paid at maturity and that a substantial part of the funds to meet this obligation will be supplied by American tobacco interests. Thomas F. Ryan sailed for Paris last month to conduct negotiations for purchase of the French tobacco concessions, and a few days after his arrival in France he cabled to George J. Whelan, his associate in the Ry-an-Duke-Whelan syndicate, to join him at once. Mr. Whelan has been in. France for two weeks, and the story was abroad in Wall Street yes terday that the tobacco monopoly has been leased, or sold, to the A-. This syndicate will form a French company, which will be nominally under French management, although the capital will be supplied by American banks. The lower house of the general as- J Dr. Daniel's father, and both the FARM FOLKS WILL HAVE GREAT EVENT they hope that he will make good. 0RTH CAROLINA REVENUE OFFICERS ARE ACTIVE ing to verify the truth or falsity of the same, a good friend of' the Public Ledger here in Oxford wrote to the Mayor of Marion, Ohio, and asked him about ,the matter. It seems that the Mayor sent the letter to Mr. Harding or his private secretary for answer. Here is the reply: "Your letter of July 28th address ed to the Mayor of Marion has been brought to my attention.-Mrs. Hard ing's first hushand was Eugene de He became a drunkard and did not support her, and she was compelled to go back to her father's home. She sued for divorce which was granted by the courts of Marion and-she was restored to her maiden name: Some years later she marri ed. Senator Harding. . .'.'Very sincerely, "GEORGE B. CHRISTIAN, Sec." IRREGULAR TAXATION will of course be decreased in portion as State pro- sembly, following the favorable ac tion of the senate a few days ago, voted to ratify the suffrage amend ment. Instead of passing the buck, as tie Norh Carolina senate did, the Tennesseans stood up and were coun ted. Close and Dramatic. The fight was close and dramatic. n 1 i. i. I 4 d,UU tOUUiy ltxe .tj. .na fii f Grille ond rl a n cratwil a i ... J T i J-ii aa mil ui luitiia auu uuiivi n- uovc uccu ucci cascu. 111 utiiei Keeping a Close Watch On the Vir ginia-CaroIina Border. The most determined ; effort to break up moonshining in the border i counties of Virginia and North Carp- Una is now in progress. For aoout Mr x u Carringtoili Nels Va. two weeks officers from North Caro- . . inui iiae uecii aiaiiuiicu 111 iiomaA and Mecklenburg counties, Virginia, working in squads of 12 and they have been joined by 38 Virginia offi cers. S. R. Brame, chief revenue agent, says that the time has come for. a "show-down" and that the of- 1 11 i lL ncers wiii remain wnere mej i 047,343, and in 1920 just as long as is necessary. Mr. new valuation is 25, brame is at tne same time launcn in? his new policy of reaching for the "higher-ups," men who deal in n?.lt, yeast, meal hops, and copper tut-inp, the plan being to seize these supplies when they are found billed to pmall rural precincts in quantities sufficient to excite suspicion. In this way it is hoped to establish a block ade on the two counties. A GAME OF BASEBALL AVITH A SPRINKLING OF PEP The Married Men Tie the Single Men ( In the Tenth Inning. A very interesting and amusing game of ball was played on the Hor ner diamond on Tuesday afternoon, between the Married and Single Men. At the end of the sixth inning the score stood 10 to 10. The Single Ien played their half of the seventh, making two runs and then left the field without giving the Married Men their inning at the bat. So the game was declared ended 10 to 10. Many amusing occurences took place. The crowd consisted chiefly of the wives of the Married Men and the sweet hearts of the Single. . OXFORD MAN HEARD ROSEVELT Editor Public Ledger: We notice in The News and Obser ver of August 11th, that the official figures published in regard to taxable property in North Carolina, and note that the property value for taxes in Granville County in 1919 was $12,- according to the 544,441 making an increase of $13,497,098 or a little more than double the old valuation. Now what puzzles me is, why we did not make larger gains. As far as I can learn the farms were raised from three to five times their origi nal value (the writer's farm was rais ed five times) I feel sure that the farmers of Granville county would not object to having this decrepancy explained to them. L. M. CARRINGTON. Nelson, Va., August 16. words, limiting the rate so that the total collected will not be more than 10 per cent over that of last year, ap plies to the municipal and special tax levies as well as to State and county levies. The fear so often expressed that a tax rate and full value assess ment WOllld tomnt tPT-lpvvin.of pn- thoritiDs t"1 T""'T""v,,rict ,t. v-''M i majority, impose ha'r- burdens,' will he safe-j guarded ry the submission of a con stituti"?1 amendment fixing the lim it of tax levy low rate, so that eT"r tnxes r-n be levied only by a v f the.pplft.J. . ;; UnT- he new -ste. rome neo- nle .wn1 more x"es. Fne -"iH nay le Thoe who nay more will ns a rv1n e those whose rrorertv has bp'-n undervalued and whV have escanp teir iust share of the burde. Those who will pay ls have paying more than their just sh?.ro. incidents. Burn, republican from Mc Ginn county, took the advice of his mother and reached the eleventh hour decision. He looks like a schoolboy. His vote was listed with 'the opponents of the measure and 'Speaker Walker -expected it. but as the clerk reached his name he an swered "yes" and made possible a CLAY COUNTY HAS THE HIGHEST TAX RATE TTnvA rTI CtoT The contest is not over yet, for Speaker Walker, as a last effort to prevent ratification, changed his vote from "no" to "yes" and -moved reconsideration, which gives him the privilege of carrying the measure in his pocket f or two ays to be" called up any time he sees fit. ' - It is believed, however, that he will never succeed in changing the results of the vote, and that after 48 hours the secretary of state can cer tify that Tennessee has ratified the suffrage amendment. Doctor and the colored soldier boy were visibly touched when they met on this solemn occasion. Yancey died of pneumonia in a hospital at Brest, France, on Nov., 18, 1917. His remains were the first of the Granville county soldiers to reach home. The box in which he came contained 36 cubic feet eq uivalent of being six feet long, three feet wide and two feet deep. The weight tarried on the box was 650 pounds. The casket within the wooden box was of aluminum half inch thick and hemetically sealed. The box was draped in a huge Amer ican flag, which covered the top ana hung over both sides and both ends. The name rank, organization, place of burial including the grave number cemet ptv r".ber and zne number. Eighteenth Annual Convention of " Farmers and Farm Women Aug. 24-26. . Granville county is expected to be well represented at the eighteenth annual convention of the North Car olina farmers and farm women, which will begin at 11 o'clock Tues day morning, August 24, at State College, West Raleigh. Besides Mr. Dove, county farm agent, and Mrs. Capehart, home demonstration agent who are expected to attend, a delega tion of farmers and their wives will likely go from here. The program starts with a joint esssion of men and women in Pullen Hall and addresses of welcome by President W. C. Diddick of the State College; Major W. A. Graham, Com missioner of Agriculture, and Gov ernor T. W. Bickett. Following these snefVers cnmM an aiMresg by wore stencil Pdr" tV end of the box I ,",ftnM d--.w North Carolina Farmers' Convention. Mr. Blount Bryan Impressed With -ur. lioosevelt, Democratic Candi date For Vice-President. On his trip north last week, Mr. Blount Bryant, son of Mr. C. W. Eryant, heard Mr. Roosevelt, Demo ratic candidate for vicerpresident, celiver his acceptance speech at Hy Park, New York. Mr. Bryant was very favorably im- Trssed with the nominee. He said Jat he is a very handsome man, with ?-ood voice and gesture and posseses unusual magnatism. WILL NOT PUBLISH LIST OF THE SLACKERS Feared That It Might Damage In nocent Men. Secretary of War Baker states that he has not fully 'decided to publish the list of draft evaders and desert ers those who dodged the draft or who, after, registering for the draft, disappeared when called to service or before being called. He doubts the advisability of the publication because of the possibility of wrong ing innocent persons. It is impos sible to keep the list absolutely ac curate and it probably contains some innocent persons The names are frequently gone over and corrected, but the fear that injustice may be done in even a few cases restrains the War Secretary from making the list public. , THE LEAST POPULOUS COUNTY IN THE UNITED STATES Scotland County Has The Lowest Rate In the State. Under revaluation the highest tax rate in the State is to prevail in the little county of Clay. It will be $1. 30 on the $100, but this is a reduc tion from a previous rate of $2.74 3-4. Scotland comes down from"$l.- 05 to 28 cents, which is the lowest rate in the State. According to The Charlotte Observer there are only five counties in which the rate will reach or exceed $1. The average re duction is 56 cents, which establish es an average rate of 10 cents for the future. The Corporation Com mission makes contention, that while other States have gone through the same process of valuing property at 100 per cent actual value, only a few have been so successful in supple menting their property tax with revenue from other resources and none of them so frugal in appropria tions and expenditures of public funds." ' THE RATIFICATION The Women of the United States Will Vote In Uhe November Election. Secretary Colby has his pen ready to proclaim suffrage for the women the moment he receives official rati fication from the Governor of Tenn essee. The Democratic candidate for President makes the impressive declaration that through the action of the Tennessee Legislature, "the civilization of the world is saved." His faith is founded on the Ameri canism of the vote the women of the Nation wlli cast. They will "stay the hand of war and repudiate those who trifle with a great principle," which is as, much as saying that the vote of the women of the country will be cast for the League of Nations. NEW COAL RATE TO SOUTH ANNOUNCED REJECTS AMENDMENT BUT WDLL HAVE TO ENACT NEC ESSARY VOTING 3IACHINERY DETAIL MERCHANTS OF SOUTH IN RICHMOND Richmond, Va., Aug. 20. Cau T;on in buying and selling, short con tacts and careful watch over busi Vess conditions featured discussions in the open session of the Southern detail Merchants' conference here icday. ' , - J"ore than six hundred retail merchants are present. Miss Nannie Noblin, of Golds- was me pleasant guest or net -'ster, Miss Sudie May Noblin, at the eaence of Dr. J. D. Harte this week. CiET YOUR GREENSBORO J)AILY Cochrane County, Texas, Has Only 67 People. Washington, . Aug., 20. Census of the least populous county in the country, Cochrane, Texas, was an nounced today by the census bureau. It has just 67 people. That is two more than enumerated ten years ago, making its growth slightly more than 3 per cent. Cochrane is not the smallest coun ts in the United States as it has an oro SfiQ square miles. Its den sity of population, therefore, is one person to approximately every 13 square miles. The county is located in northwestern Texas adjoining the New Mexican border. It is unor ganized and hasn't even a postoffice Cook county, Illinois including the city of Chicago, probably is tne most populous county in the country. Its population has not jet been. an nounced, but is expected; to exceed 2.500.000. . : , . water COMMUNITY SERVICE Dates and Places Where Pictures Will Be Shown. The dates and places where Com munity Service pictures will be shown for the next two weeks follows: - August. Creedmoor, .... Providence Stovall . . Stem Wilton . . Wilbourne September. Cornwall . ..... . . . . Knapp of Reeds .... Bethel Culbreth 24 25 26 27 30 31 mr ahnnld have ews from Pittmnri's Tni2 store every-two week. Stop at WU- every Sunday. Aug20-tf lard Service Station. OPPRESSIVE WEATHER DUE TO BOTTLED-UP BODY HEAT Lack of Air Circulation Is Worse Than Temperature and Humidity. The oppressive weather of the last few days is not due to the high tem perature; neither is it due to the humidity of the. atmosphere, as most people think, according to the Unit ed States weather axperts. "It is due to a combination of caus es starting with the heat, but being made critical by the fact that lack of circulation in the air makes it impos sible for the internal heat of the hu man body to evaporate quickly thro ugh the perspiration , pores." POPULATION OF THREE NORTH CAROLINA TOWNS Raleigh. Aug. 19. The Senate having voted to postpone considera tion of the amendment until the regular session of the Legislature which convenes next January, the action of the House today virtually ends the ratification fight in this State until that time. As the mat ter now stands, the general assem bly in special session at this time, will be. called upon to enact proper legislation for women to vote in this state this fall, Tennessee having ratified. New Semi-Weekly. A copy of the first issue of the Smithfield Obseiver reaches our desk. It is a harcisome 12-page stiini-wcekly and as neat as a pin; They start off with a $30,000 plant. The editors are: Miss Gertrude C. Carraway, of New Berne, for several years connected with the -. High School Department of Turlington raded School, Smithfield, and S. S. Holt. CROPS DAMAGED IN TALLY HO - Thieves Enter The Granville Auto Ca Garage and MnVe Way Wilju $200 Worth Of Goods. Stem, N. C, August 20. Crops in this section aYftbejeyerelydAm aed by. the heavy"and "excessive rainfall of the past two weeks. Latej tobacco and corn are especially cut off and farmers cannot house tobac co fast enough. . In many fields suc cors are blooming out, owing to the scarcity of labor. The Granville Auto Car Garage was broken into Monday night and several auto tires, several pumps, chains, etc., were stolen. The loss is estimated at $200. The thieves entered by the front door, the heavy staple to which the lock was fasten ed, being broken. No clue to the guilty parties has been unearthed at the present writing. As a result of the protracted meeting which closed at Stem church Sunday night, seventeen united with the church on confirmation of faith and the membership was greatly re vived. Rev. A. L. Wilcox, of Trin ity Church, Durham, assisted the pastor in the meeting, and is consid ered the ablest preacher who has been here in a number of years. Miss Bessie Overby, of Rich mond, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ov erby, of Oxford Route 6. Mr. J. E. Duncan, Of Route 3, flr,v arMltinnal chares nwnrdlnf? to had a fine barn of primings burned announcement made by the passen Saturday. It was a nice building ger tariff department of the Southl and had been used only two weeks. ern railway system in connection Mr. I. E. Harris, owner of the with advance fares for Inter-State Creedmoor Auto Co., was a visitor in passenger travel and sur-charge for Stem Tuesday. He is optomistic.ov- use 0f sleeping or parlor car space to er the business outlook and believes become effective August 25. Like there are good times ahead. wjse one-way tickets sold prior to Miss Hallie Moore, Chief of the August 26 held by passengers ac investigation unit of the central di- tually en route on August 26 will be vision, Washington, who has been on honored to destination without addi a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tional charge. Round-trip tourist HT. F.' Moore, Route '6, returned to tickets sold prior to August 26 and Southern Railwav Announce1 Sche dules Under New Freight Tariffs. In order that consumers of do mestic. coaUjftt-points ,FbeiP . a conr piproMe nortion of the fuel sunply ;t recr'ved over the lines of the Sou thern Pniwa Svstm may now to -hat. evtnt th( nr' "e of con 1 is by the increnf freight rates per ton from coal fields, from which the sun nit to ftnov-n renrepentative nojnts n red is nnrmnHv. med. is srivn out bv the Feisht Traffic De partment of the Southern Railway Sypem: Greensboro. Durham and 'Raleigh, v. C. Cop! Creek. Appalachta and pmte, old rate $3.00, new rate $3. 75. Danville. Va., Coal Cek and Ao nalachia. old rate $3.10, new rate $3.87 1-2. Charlotte. N. C. Coal Creek. An oalachia and Dante, old rate $2.70, new rate $3.37 1-2. WDLL HONOR UNUSED TICKETS SOLD PRIOR TO AUGUST 26 Partially used round trip or tour ist tickets sold prior to August 26 will be honored to destination and returning to original starting point in accordance with tariff under which the ticket was sold without Warsaw Mt. Olive Fremont .1108 2297 1294 Harry K. Davis, a traveling sal esman of Charlotte, was given a hearing Saturday and placed under a $750 bond, charged with seduc tion. The warrant for arrest was is sued at the instigation of M,iss Doro thy Sternherger, of Salisbury. They registered at Lincolnton as husband and wife and were arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct. She stated that Davis had promised to marry her after he got a divorce in September. ; , . One dozen men are applying lof: the position of postmaster J in Greensboro, the present postmaster hivying resigned. . Washington Monday. Messrs. T. W. Moore, Harper Minor, Robert Hardee and Zobah O'Brien of Stem, left Monday fori Leamington, Ontario, Canada, where they will engage in the tobacco bu siness for a few months. Mr.' John H. Royster, of Oxford Route 6, is attending the sixth an nual session of Deaf Mutes held in Durham this week. Mrs. Emma Clayton is on a visit to her daughter Mrs. Tom Monta gue, of Shady Grove section. Elder John McConnell, of New York City, who has been on a visit to Upper and Lower Live Primitive Associations, left Saturday for home. MDLLIONAmE DRAFT DODGER GETS FOUR YEARS IN PEN New York, Aug., 19. Erwin R. Bergdoll of Philadelphia has been found guilty of desertion from the army by evading the draft and sen tenced to four years hard labor at Fort Leavenworth. GOOD NEWS FROM THE LUM- BERTON. TOBACCO MARKET The Public Ledger is reliably in formed that tobacco prices on the Lumberton market has increased $10 over those of last week. There is also an upper tendency in the prices on the South Carolina markets. upon which going passage has not commenced by that date will not be honored for passage on or after Au gust 26, but will be redeemed at fares paid thereof. NEW COUNTERFEIT INDUSTRY Three Gangs Have Been Arrested For Making Stamps. . A new counterfeiting "industry" has followed in the wake of prohibi tion. Chief Moran, of the Treasury Secret Service, says: "This indus try is the counterfeiting of the trip label revenue stamp that goes over the corks of whiskey bottled in bond. Those engaged in the manufacture of whiskey are prepared to use these stamps.'! Three gangs have already been arrested for making the stamps! "Damn" is not a cuss-word in Georgia, Supreme court rulings to that effect successfully introduced in court in Atlanta by a traveling man who cheerily admitted that he had "damned" the baggage man who took ten minutes to find his trunk and made him miss a train. . Alter hearing the evidence, the 'case was dismised, as the traveling man . brought forward numerous decisions to show that "damn? was neither profane nor vulgar.. The' -traveling man admitted that he used, "damn" three times. It was timely, pointed.
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1920, edition 1
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