ITS
A Colyum .
Of Thoughts
From Here
There, Yonder
VOLUME XXV
A S EM WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TOTHE1NTEB ESTS OFWARRENTON ATvITwAR KEN COUNTY
4
. - v
WARRENTd, N. C TUESDAY. MARCH 9. 1920 Nnmhw. on
(By W. BRODIE JONES)
The purpose of a serviceable me
morial instead of a cold, stark, use
less shaft of granit as an emblem of
appreciation of Warren county men
of the recent war cannot fail to win
the endorsement of its practical citi
zens. The need for such stucture as is in
the mind cf the committee's to be
mod-tied by the expression of inter-
ested people, is forcefully apparent
The duty of thus commemorating the
reeord of service men is one which
the citizens of the county cannot fail
to assume with willingness and oa-
triotism.
Emblematic of their service to the
woild should be the memorial which
rises to bear test.mony to their brav
ery, fi'delity, devotion and zeal for
the welfare and happiness of the
world They fought "to make the
world a better place to live in."
in commemorating the idealistic r ana Against Tax Revaluation "T" V , , V- . imimaueu at ixorcn work with farms, and the Legislature ered in the Court House Fridav nitrht
spirit whose soul was service to the But the Editor Is Still On the Job February 1. The rmluation act is yilkesboro, North Carolina. He has should never have consented to plac- for discussion of a serviceable memor-
ttUliU, lit is aiuiiu lUdl LliclL Llie Le- Aittts. - J- vutivitiuiiia:
t monlal to the memory of these men The editor takes the liberty of mak- urces lor purposes 01 taxation ana reasons for the view he has taken, Commission the power to value farm meeting was productive of much bet
be of beneficial, wholesome, ennobling ing the following extract from a per- n.ot an, act of equilization pure and and what he has to say should be lands and homea The Commission ter understanding in reference to
service. sonal letter lately received from one szmP Ie &lven thoughtful attention. A large appoints the Supervisor who can only thus commemorating the record made
The opportunity is before the peo- of h:S most valued friends : u r'Balley concludes, therefore, number of our citizens know him per- hold office as long as his .COnduct suits by Warren county men during the
4.u rru- f . t 4- n that "the Governor has let the cat out sonallv. and he has hpM nr .mpn m,. .. ... ."ttllc" luuul' men au"n& wc
uie ut tiio uuiiwj. Aixe present, is
the time for action!
Glory be, it begins to look lik
"spring has sprang.'
Thoae things ono gives the world
ie .ne com one collects.
Happ'ness is a State of mind gov-
e ned by a good Constitution.
Dodging Cupid's darts has made
many good men cynical get hit hard!
"Nothing succeeds
like success,
St'll, the man who fails is worth two
4he man who never tries.'. '
j-f-r
Get
,
Talk the Memorial buildim
your neighbor's opinion a3 this ser-
viceable form of appreciation.
The Whistling Girl
h" a tnste for whistling,
A taste that's not permissable,
.11 T Aon't object to it ' "
The pucker is so kissable.
Tar Baby.
After Nine Days
"I wonder why he doesn't call his
v-:e 'K'tten' anv more?"
"I gue3s that she has her eyes open
by this time." Punch Bowl.
Tn, sf- - -r 1 : j ,. j
The Minister I bid you good morn
incr.
The Parishioner
(the
morning af-
0r Hie. I Ml i-nit irnn ton Punch
. .
Bow!
Wni" " " 7fT. .
h7 thVf ; C
states that whiskey cannot be
thu hq: ViPPn nllnwo to lii0nco vcill
be ' f anowea, tne license win
4 i - . , - . rQa -nV-n
iaQy iiend Ot mine was tninKing
, . . .
about onenin? un a cisrar and cierar-
opening up a cigar and cigar
"tte store.
vjonWhy d:dn't she?
Flip Oh, she d'dn't have money
enough tobace'er. Tar Baby.
C-ocd n?ht, she said, and laid her heaa
TTrm his manly breast.
And he, accepted, homeward turned,
H"s soul with joy possessed.
He fene'ed still, above his heart,
He felt that cheek so fair,
But, hanging up his coat he found,
It's ghostly imprint there. Ex.
"
She And know'ng my sentiments
the subject, did that odious Harold
drink?
- j vu v
He That's what he did.
She And how did you resent it?
HeI swallowed the insult.
Orange Peel.
The Dog.
Tv
e never known a doe- to waff
His tail in glee he did not feel
0r quit his oTd-time friend to tag
At some influential heel.
. fewest cur I ever knew
W
as to the boy who loved him true.
ve never know a dog to show
HafWay devotion to his friend;
seek a kinder man to know,
Tk vrcher; but unt the end
Waa b!est dog 1 ever knew
to the man who loved him true.
I'v
2 never known a dog to fake
A fa!??. for a Presen gain,
I've V Play of love to attaIn-
That R kn0Wn a Prince or SPot
8eied to be what he was not.
Detroit Free Press.
Give
I leir
"
Land Should Not Be Given Peak
Valuation By Men At Cen-
ter of Government,
A11-' AKHCL.JS UF JUDGE
,
FRANK CARTER PUBLISHED
True Value of Land Impossible
Ty Dnfn4:t.o XT... 1 T T
To County Are High Prices
rciutuic Aow ill 1 Li i niM r
Being Placed Thereupon.
(Carter's Weekly)
unuoujf icjwte uui iieo
lancinsr in North Carolina. Wp ned
such a pen in every state. I do hot
always agree with you, but doubtless
'
that is my fault, not yours. For in-
stance. I reallv trrieve over voiir re-
cent articles on revaluation in North
Carolina. Really, I can see no objec-
tion to inventorvino- our wealth hn-
estly. It ought to be" done in every
rri - .
si-aw;. auc mutver ux rates ana levies
is a future matter and can be determ-
ned in the light of current financial
conditions, deflation, or what not.
"I am afraid the northwest corner
of the state is trettimr entirelv too
i e x : . t
much comfort out of your articles. In
1910 an acre of farm land in Dare
paid almost exactly S13 of tax for
state support for every $1 paid by
r. .! xu.,
such an acre in Alleghany; and this
ratio in auuiuAiiuaiciv iiuc ui iiiwz
other counties in that corner of the
...,. .i .
state. The result is. these ten counties
in 1915 got back out of the. State
got
treasu more money in pensions and
public school' funds than all the state
taxes these counties paid into it.
Three of these counties are among the
first dozen richest counties in North
Carolina in per capita wealth."
n,m- o-jnof tVi?a rri7er-fnl nlea for
Over against this powerful plea lor
tVio roviliistinn nrocT3.m wp set the
following
r ' .r
ODservations dv anoiner
' , . . ,,;4-: -v,
fr0m his recent communication to tn
r h vpws.
ureensDoro ivews.
"I assert that the revaluation act
UU8CI OUUH3 "J J .1 -4- l--, crtTT
Dpmocmt of a prominent abilitv. Hon. ,T . V ; " " uu' AUi --""s:-v-fw.-,- value 01 DanKing nouse ana nxiures, service .structure.
t : v, win; Ri1pV whiVn wo cull erai 13pS an - 1 increases., so between real property. Hundreds or and on the ine above par, if any. Tentative plans
uvt c-- that: hichor tSYP.s flrp nTOne to Vlftln .cono t in Wo-fr-on ixr 1 1 taatitv t- 1 .j? i i. a 1,. it.i n.-i j
rn.
W1U mcrease Dy ouu pei ct;"
Governor says 800 per cent, to Mr.
Seldon the power of the state i to levy
taxes; tnat .lc "Kelse
txiC -i&
-w -t-n-v tofinor nrarovs rT rnnnr.ips.
ana towns. 1 asset t mai
. J x. UT i- tht'
.
whereas under present condition the
limit of the power of the state, the
counties, the cities and towns .to taKs
fY(SR frrirn tv,p neonle is hetween $20.-
i x t '
-j. j oennnooo.
uuu,ouo pei annum mm u,vvv,wv,
and that under revaluation that limit
will be $100,000,000 or more per an-
um.
"I assert that the revaluation act
was hit upon by the State Tax com-
mission as the means of enlarging the
state's pewer of taxation, and that the
grand old word "equilization" was
brought in as a disguise as they say
Mn the polite language of the street
camouflage!
"I assert that the emissaries were
sent forth under the act and paid ac-
cording to the size of the valuations;
that the date for listing personal
property was. changed from. May 1st
iq tiaiiuoijr 4.oi in uiuvi w vw.. ..
farmer when his stores and rents are
on hand; that the questionnaires were
sent out in an hour when money infla-
tion, when land boomers and money
borrowers had boosted land values be-
rond all sense for the purpose of
catching at high tide all for the pur-
pose of enlarging the powers of taxa-
tion.
"And I affrm that the real issue in
nolitiV in North Carol?na in the ap-
proaching campaign, and the next five
to come, will be fought out between a
certain coterie who have determined
to greatly enlarge the taxes, on one
hand, and, on the other hand, the peo-
pie who, seeing no real reason for
anon n nrop-ram will resist them to
th last ditch.
"Let anyone who thinks that this
issue can be beclouded with talk of
"Equilization" go straight to Kinston
there is down there a school espec-
ially for him, room, board and tuition
frcc
Mr. Bailey gets the text of his in-
dictment from a recent article in the
w w wwv
View
s On leval
Gins P.!i$i
New York Times, in which Mr. Chas.
A. belden quotes Governor Beckett aa
saying: "We have double our facilities
j . , , . . ,
f" w! T 5 r PUb.'1C "10?' an
..v. vt.Auu viAi. iA ikc iuui .
This means,'. ' according to Mr.
T- -i tH , ,, . 1 .
Ea1' !f s anytmng, that,
we have doubled the state. 's power to.
hS;
f fre' ' "lt mr,te twice aS much
iU1 vwicx- uuject. .-
"In his interview, therefore, of Feb
luary 15, the governor denies the
- . .
- ,
01 ine
J have heretofore adverted to the
"J 4CvrtiuwiV
-. ..a . -.ll . l l 1 1fcr T 1 1
Powe -u"y siaiea oy mr. uauey, dus
w have yet more fundamental objec-
tlonJ in whlch we fear Mr- Bailey
would not concur.
Realty taxes fall heaviest on the
middle and lower classes of society, in
. u. kk- X. . .. A. A. 1 -jL
exoneration wo tanto of the master-
f few are so rapidly absorbing
th .wealth of the .country 5 . '
aervion may surprise some, out ib taxes will be less, and yet seek to al Government guarantees the fixed memorial to the men, and the atmos
an axiom of political economy that prove that the average citizen hasn't value of the other with the gold dollar, phere of the meeting was optimistic
. .7"
fVlA f QV AT tmfVAlTH lOl AclofA 1Q lt
lact Paia Dv tne person wno actually
. . . ,
uac 1W wiiewie a ciuppei, teuaiii. ui
11T1 1 V.T'SSJ 1 5? O
" " " "J " . " T. t
fcatlon tthat e figured into
the rental, so that the rich man has
horde of tenants tenants of his
, i u ;
T " 7:" " " """fr
hoves to pay the bulk ot his leal
" . IT! :: V
XTlTlZ
uvmC ..v W6 ...x-uavo..
tenant,: matches it in their own proper
pi sons, not to
mention tneir w.ves
and children.
In nearly every city and town most
of the business property is in the
hflnHa of ft few VerV Wealthv OWnerS.
WVl(.n fh f nnt:rfk of iMreMed
V .
taxes they simpiy marie up rents;
x
. nr.nfii. frt tua nt tv,p
v w
same time that they squeeze the S'1Z.
rf tV
r . .
1,3-nk what an enine 01 PPres-
sion these thievish revaluations will
be in the hands of grasping landlords!
"Yes. Blivins,. I'll have to admit
? n 1 1 , n knf
puve ucuaveu vcn .ciicm.., uc
1
i'm obliered to taKe care 01 myseir.
"
You see you've only been paying $15
a month for this shack, and here now
it is valued for taxation at $3,000.
V tn ownr rnn't hrak pvati
jlwv.
- . . 1 . i j
uniess ne gets at least iu per cent
gross on the value of his property.
"Yes, Blivings, I'm sorry about the
cost of living and all that, but unless
you can pay $25,00 from now on,
you'd better look for a cheaper place.
You know I can't rent a $3,000 prop-
erty for $15 a month
x That's the practical operation of
your sanctified equilizing revaluation
and, as the darkey said about his
kicking mule, thats what I 'sp.se
about it.
L.a3t year the Federal government
took a little over on hundred and one
million dollars ($101,000,000) in taxes
out of North Carolina, mostly from
levies aiiu cavcoo jh lo . xuc i... .
statement of this total shows how
easy it would have been for the State
to have derived from such sources the
million and a half or two millions of
extra revenue which would have enab-
led it to dispense entirely with a di-
rect property tax for the support of
the State government. . This would
have helped the people wh most need
help, and would, at the same time,
have made the tax valuation of real
and personal property the exclusive
affair of the counties and towns.
I greatly regret the disagreement
with so many of my good friends, but
I can see in this revaluation program
only a blunder so egregious that Dem-
ocratic success in this year's elections
would be seriously jeopardized if the
Republican leaders had any other mis-
sion or interest than to qualify for
the pie carnival that is expected to
be pulled off in Washington about a
year hence.
But it is not safe to presume too
far on the' national preoccupations of
the Republican leaders. Another such
4 r i i iiib- i rii. i r--r- .- rv-ii ir " t- jrv i t- i -t 1-1 or nmi'j 1 i' nir inuv: umvi 1 1 a 1 f - ji a
o
uatiofl
breakas "revaluation." and the Dem
ocratic party will rise un on its hind
legs anfbeltl self ?
. , . iweij-
the PePl of North Car-
wixiia realize me nan tnat tnis reac-
tlonary measure will do to them, soon
, , ... 7
and late, directly and indirectly, the
storm of protest would sweep the
"ke 3 Ka"3as Cyc'ne-
t,We are reproducing an article from
ne pen 01 juage i rank Carter in ref
- erence to the re-valuaticn Act.
Judge Carter is now editor of Car
i . ..
ourt a term or more.
The thing that wories the average
icizen, ana we ciass ourselves as
L f .V . . -a --,
sucn, is that those who speak tor the
Legislature and for the State are en-
horsing the Act. They seem to have
lost touch with the "Man with the
hoe." They seem to feel that it is
RIGHT because they say it is right;
i V v ja am . .
thev ppm tn havA f n-.-o-nf f pn fVmt if.
" " "
lays the burden of taxation where it
should be VlShtest' They claim that
.-? J T- 1.-.1. ffl- - - J-
p-u n jui xney cannot
claim that mtangib.e wealth will pay
-i -. w w - " " - Z
as mucn taxes as iormeny, oecaust
rnlnc rv-p f Viol" oloccf o rtViQYiva
v , , . fc , w.w, vu,
and the rate is greatly lowered, then it
follows that the total revenue from
that source is greatly reduced and
. , , . . ,
f '
to wit, Real and visible personal.
1. V"' ,
Ltief re C3n only oe 0ne ciass ox
proj Ey - upun- wn en me uuiuen -"
tax will fall and that is Real, and s-
ble personal the stuff that canro.
be hidden, and the values of which
has been greatly enhanced by fiat.
p.iroe cf the apologists oUim that
"rnTolnof nn" o tniennmnv tVof if
" " -
i-,- uaon 0t;fi fn
equalize values." But that will not
" ' J
A T. al,A,j u,. r,ti-tiari
iu w-"" ..cv, .v-v.x v...
An Act to Raise Values on Real and
V I)W1C L lUiXbVt W . w 'w
' "
means to Accumulate Revenue." me
titie Gf the Act would have told the
purpose.
As we have repeatedly said, there
.. . . - -
j 0 disnosition on the nart of War-
-
ren uuunt taj-payeiii lu snuii uieii
)Ust part of the burden of taxation;
but Warren is a farmmg population,
uf mixed races Land valueg here are
.
not nur ever vvni' oe un a par wiui
... . .. .
iands in other parts of the State more
fortunately situated. Thousands of
acies of our lands are not in cultiva-
4., nnr. v,j,v, mir-lanri owners heen
&b!e to pasture them, for lack of
fenCes. The fact that the produce
fvom the few acres cultivated (com-
pared with the whole acreage) has
brought livingrices (for the first
tlme in the last two years) is no cri-
terion by which" to enhance the" price
D tiie entire acreage four to seven
f0d
May I give an illustration of the
way the thing works:
Supervisor: "Mr. A. ,what do yoti
think your land is worth?"
mi. -l.. auvuii ipuu.uu bwvi
Supervisor "Don't you think it
would bring $50 per acre. if sold?"
Mr. A. "Well, yes; I reckon it
might; but I don't want to sell.
Supervisor "Well, it is worth what
it will bring, and Til put you at $50
an acre."
Supervisor: "What is your house
worth?"
Mr. A. Well it cost me $600 four
or five years atro just as it stands.
t J
$1000.00
air. "A" as an
honest man
has
taken in consideration the fact that
times were better, that his chances
for making a living and a little to lay
as'de for the future were brighter,
and straightening his shoulders to
help bear the burden of taxes and
stand by his State, fixed what he
honestly thought was a fair and just
price on his farm. : To have the State
fcupei. visor JJo you minic iz couia above tne jusi ana iair valuation ha- an times ana to nave a smne reaay
be put there now for $1000.00?" ed by the local free holders. Take for every living creature you meet.
Mr. A.: "I reckon it would take away from the State tax Commission To give so much time to the im
31000.00 NOW. a duty they are now trying to penoi.m provement of yourself that you have
Supervisor "I'll put it down at in ignorance of conditions. no time, to criticise others.
Tax Commission come along1 through
its Agent and nolens volen3 almost
double his high valuation has hurt his
feelings, and made him mad too.
I lay dawn as a principle from
which we should not depart, that the
valuation of the farms and homes of
Nbrth Carolina Should Not Be Done
By One Man or Set cf Men at the Cen-
i
- Jfi 1- itA f
. . . . . .
t0 T"7 th,"gS t mt
values. You can't value the truck
farms of Estern Carolina by the
same rule you would apply to War- -ren,
or Vance. It is the most difficult GENERAL MASS MEETING
ICUi Ul valine. 11, is tne UlU&k u
thing -to do by local appraisers
TZs
which enter into value, This rule of
"V
Raiir0ads, Telegraphs and Telephones
- : ;
almost a question to be worked out.
- by mathematics. But this rule won't
b.Au w. w
i n rr i n tho hcinrto nr tho srnro I nv
mem. xnev can aismiss mm just,
when they get ready and appoint
another whose mind will go along
with" theirs, and the tax payer has
7
no voice in the matter.
The revaluation act is wrong in
principle because it centralizes the
power to fix values for taxation,
This power should be in the hands of
-he peoplo.
n - i i -t
11 is w.ong m principle uecause -ie
Tax Commission can only fix the value
of one class of property. The Nation-
...-
The Commission attempts to tix the
vaino f.vTia nf MortVi Carolina, hnt
does not and cannt fix the value of a
- t t . i j J
gold aonar, lor tnat vaiue is tne sxana-
- ard. The Commission cannot fix the
VAinp f nntn anH bonds, nor stocks.
n lo nrir-c nf .tnclfa nn tlio market
nxes the value, men in tne name 01
VmnHr xvhv not. it the sale nrice of
nonesty, wny not let tne saxe px
farra iands.fix their value, for -taxa-
tion. Let the owner and three tree
holders fix what they think is a fair
valuation. Let that be the value for
taxation. If sold at a hierher valua-
tion en let the new owner pay taxes
at the valuation he paid. That is
?t.... .!.. . x; 1 J
equilization; mas is ireauag lanu
, , . ti.
nKe oanK siock or ocner siock. cam,
stock pays taxes on its par value (less
iuc 11 lahea a saie u. suu.jv lu
- ,
taCC tnac 1C 1S worm more man par.
Then why go and make a farmer pay
Tqvoc mi I vl IJ 1 1 X 1 1 f tv V i I ' I M .MllllVf I I J-f I
, ....w,, x-
has not been determined by sale, yet
fix that value at what it "might"
bring. It would be an easy matter to
"boost" land and home values for tax-
. .
ation (for the "booster" tax Super-
-
visor it not uuj(ci. u- k
think Mr. Jones you could get $50 per
acre? Yes, for there is a man who
will buy on the market and Mr. Jones
, tt t j u--
wiuvvs it. uiuwn uun u juu
.. .v
you could get $50 per acre Yes,
for Mr. Brown knows on the quiet
what Mr. Jones knows. Don't you
think von ronlH vat $50 acre Mr.
Green? Yes; for Mr. Green has been
approached quietly for a sale. And
yet there is only one possible "ale,
and using that as a lever the tax
value for four years on three farms
can be pushed to the limit and in like
manner throughout the county. Un-
til that sale is made, the farm value
is not real, but prospective at $50.
Then why put it at $50 until the sale
is made? For each farm is a "bank"
or other corporation unto itself,
Another nearby farm cannot be ad-
juugcu ecu ttuu ui
price fixed by disinterested freehold-
ers) until a sale 3 made above the
price fixed by the said freeholders. If
sold for above this "par" value it
should go on the tax books at such
gale value until the next four year
period of valuation. What I mean is
that actual and not probable sales
should be the basis of tax valuation,
Let the actual sale determine the
value for taxation, when such sale is
. v ! T l!. G
Place that duty m the hands of fair
and just men in each township. Re-
move the discrimination against home
(Continued On Fourth Page)
WEATHER FORECAST:
Springlike weather through
Friday, warmer and fair with
gentle winds.
fl TTSM1
flllS
9
c ui n
ServlceaMe Memorial For War-
ren Receives Endorse-
ment of Citkem.
nnm. VV mi V V mr mi mi fc. a -
"tl" IjATJJK
Opinion Was Strong That The
essary Could Be Raised By A
Popular Subscription.
Ac a iui iiaiicn luuiilv 1 1 1 r r i nun Tnn
i o 1 TX7- x i xi
world war-
Col. Thomas D. Peck presided over
the meeting which was addressed in
short
V W
talks by Hon. Tasker Polk,
Misses Josephine Schiffer, home dem-
onstration agent of Warren, Julia
Dameron, Amma D. Graham and Mrs.
w. A. Connell, Messrs. Frank H.
Gibbs, W. G. Rogers, Charles Tucker,
B. B. Williams. Rev. E. W. Baxter.
-r- ..."..
w. oroaie Jones ana Others. All spOKC
endorsing a servicable building rather
than a shaft of granite as a proper
for raising the forty thousand dollars
a
.WV VVVUUU4
iundertakine-.
t ... . -
a committee from the Woman's club
and one from the American Legion
w ty,o,i ua
r,r,fi nmmUfaa i,-
x - -j
to call another mass meeting of citi-
f tv onfir nnniv f inom
the will -of the people in reference to
the details of the building,
It was pointed out by Miss Graham
that in 1918 the county raised over
twentv thousand dollars for relief air
of which, was sent from Warren and
that when money was to be spent here
. i f i , ..
m nonor oz our own men mat citizens
....... . . , -
coma most assuredly raise tne iorty
thousand or more necessary for this
discussed Friday
iiijiu caiieti ior a rest room lor inc
,T?... - t
i. P .! .
laaies 01 tne enure county, a3semoiy
hall for various public meetings, in
I V I " 1 . 54 fill 1 III llllr III AJ Ilia al JLTfl I 111 T VTM.
1 --.v. 1
cificially emblematic of the ideal of
service.
The committees were expected to
immediately get together and make
necessary arrangements for a county
w
uiaaa "tc.iiujj a.u uai
discussion of the plans for the memor-
iaL
T..r.. t t t, t, i.j a ri:
- nuiuo x . i u-u-i uuncu 1.1.
. -
Mr. Kutus f. Tucker a nephew ot
Messrs. Stephen and Frank Tucker,
as buried at the Baptist church in
Warren Plains Mondav afternoon. Dr.
T. J. Taylor oCiiating. Mr. Tucker
died in . Washington State and was in
service. His remains were accom-
panied here by a fellow soldier.
PROMISE YOURSELF
To be so strong that nothing can
disturb your peace of mind.
To talk health, happiness and pros-
perity to every person you meet.
To make all your friends feel that
there is something in them,
To look , on the sunny side of every-
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true.
To think only of the best, to work
only for the best, and to expect only
the best.
To be just as enthusiastic about sue-
cess of others as you are about your
own.
To forget the mistakes of the past
and press on to the greater achieve-
ments of the future.
To wear a cheerful countenance at
.11 a 1 .
To be too largo for worry, too noble
for anger, too strong for fear, and too
happy to permit the. presence of
trouble.
To think well of yourself and to
proclaim this fact to the world not
in loud words, but in great deeds.
To live in the faith that the world
is on your side so long as you are
true to the best that is in you.
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