Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 22, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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I ACCl/RATE> terse I i timely i fcoMEXXXH mCISESHElir m HERE TONIGHT J B^mar Grades To Present ( HTretta; Graduation Pro- I M gram On Monday 1rMGX SI'M)AY night i PJ-'oes acd fr ends of the John H W* sch?o1 w111 gather in auditorium tonight at 8 to witness an operetta, Ky, Madcaps." presented by mem-l H,' fff the grammar grades as J K of the closing exercises of thel school. Seventh grade certi-1 KfS of promotion will be present-1 ^Erig the evening by Superin. I ^Eer. of Schools J. Edward Al-1 of the I first entenaiuiucnw ? ? eXercises, which will extend j April 25, was held on Wedn:ght when the pupils of ^EiJliie Belle Dameron gave a ^Ecal recital. Kp. s. Hickrnan of Duke Uni^L-;v wJl deliver the commence _ K sermon on Sunday evening at v:;ock in the school auditorium.j jsduation exercises will be held night, April 25. Prof. M. ^ jjggins of Meredith will deliver cxdnencement address. Bjepstrars And judges of Election Are Appointed Rrritrars and Judges of elec-; Hjc fa the thirteen voting pre- j ,v warren county were nam-1 " au. I a follows at a meeting 01 uiei ^Enstjtaid of elections held in I ^Mhe coal Iwise cn Saturday, April | Wer-fhci Rainey, Reg, C. E. ^Hter, Jim Johnson. J Pounds-W. W. Haithcock, I ^Hc., Charlie Burrow. J. W. Shearin, I ^Kawtree?J. W. King. Reg., Henry ^Hanpson Jr., C. E. Stegall. Sith Creek?A. G. Hayes, Reg.,1 Hp. Gooch, Ernest Paschall. fttbush?Jchn Wilson, Jr., Reg.,1 ^Huice Fleming. Bud Paschall. Windy Creek?W. E. Turner, Reg, I He Bobb.tt, Ed Short. Bliiren. East Side?W. K. Falk-J Be Beg., Frank Serls, Sr., W. R.I Socco?Francis Limer, Reg, J.J ^H Burroughs, J. B. Davis. ^ hhicg Creek?Bob Pitlman, I I H. Neal, Willie Robertson. J ^ "Dorr .TpRSfi J II jauuns?ii. risuci, ? term. Hal Bobbitt. [warrenton. West Side?Roy G. pi. Re?., J. Edward Rocker, Jr., Iftk-W. E. Davis, Reg., Sam &S, Ed Faulk Alston. Roanoke?H. L. Wall, Reg., L. W. iidd. J. Vf. Read. Sorlina-T. T. Hawks, Reg., W. . Hundley, J. F. White. The Warren county board of ections i$ composed of C. F. Mose5, chairman, Claude Haithcock, ?rary. and W. J. Bishop, the efean member. These men were feed to serve in this capacity J i meeting of the State board of tains held in Raleigh on March i'arrenton Golfers Lose To Henderson Henderson golfers drove down Wnesday afternoon and trimmed 8 local clubbers by the score of ^ In the first game of the slx^ golf tournament which emWarrenton, South Hill, "Wake M. Henderson, Rcanoke Rapids l^e leather was right and "a r tme was had by all," accordptoa number of reports drifting r* to Warrenton from the field Ijkhle, but the visitors just outF? on the local golf enwill be placing on the fatten course and on foreign J-and at the end cf the tournaIf-*e to^n that emerges vicE* be presented a silver L'3e cub was won last season and at present is on ! %^inlHunter DruS Co. Us -JjjT; Wednesday afternoon ies:, yje 1 match of the tcurna*a ijtt, arrenton boys went in wJ,feliminary w?rk last ^ So^o ^ey invited the golfers i ir?r tK-f05'011 over and romp. ?U i.2. by a see re of 42 1-2 '^ulw ^atch for Warrenton *hen th?r vVednesday after" S over . bome team Is to ^ club, ? , Virginia and ^J^alnst South Hill. Jis ?r^RY VNIOV TO MEET Sty r^?Ll^lifax Woman's meet at the' C' alter*r*Ptist Church on S ??April 24th, at 3 ^ Peter Davis an. J 3 V Invents Radio 4 Twenty-one-year-old Ernest Ps the "Boy Edison." He has invented without using tubes, which engiaeei John A. Dowtin, C. C Paschall And J. P.r Candidates; ] John A. Dowtin, C. C. Hunter N. H. Paschall and J- P. T. Harri; this week joined the growing lis of candidates that is seeking th< support of the Democratic voter cf Warren county in the primar; of June 4, and indications are tha other citizens will announce the! ! candidacy witmn tne iicau ic? ' days. Rumors that Mr. Dowtin, foi years a well known figure in the political life of Warren county would enter the race for the House of Representatives were confirmee on Tuesday when he gave notice tc this newspaper that he would be e candidate. Others seeking this of. fice are John S. Davis of Creek anc T. O. Rodwell of Warrentcn. AI three candidates have seen service in the General Assembly. C. C. Hunter, for years in the tobacco business at Warrenton, ii the first citizen of the county tc announce for member of the bcarc of county commissioners. In seeking this office the Warrenton mar is turning toward a field where lie has seen years of service. Appointed a member cf the board of countj commissioners to succeed W. G Rogers in July 1909, Mr. Huntei Joseph J. Macon Dies In Portsmouth Hospital Wednesday Joseph J. Macon was buried ir Fairview cemetery yesterday after, noon at 2:30 o'clock. He died ir the Naval hospital Wednesdaj morning at 11 o'clock from hear! trouble at the age of 39 years. The body of Mr. Macon arrived at Ncrlina yesterday shortly aftei 2 o'clock from Portsmouth and was carried to Fairview where the funeral services were conducted by th( Rev. B. N. de FoeWagner, the Rev H. C. Durham, and the Rev. R. E Brickhouse. Pallbearers were James Polk James Boyce, Dr. W. D. Rodgers Macon Thornton, Harry Fishel Weldon Hall, Spencer Scott, Law rence Robertson Joseph C. Powell and C. M. Ford. Mr. Macon had been in the Nava hospital at Portsmouth for, severa weeks when death came. While serv ing overseas during the World Wai he underwent an operation and hac not been well since his return w this country. For the past severa years he had spent a great deal o! time in government hospitals. Mr. Macon was a member of olc Ccmpany H of Warrenton. He let here the 25 th of May, 1918, fo: Camp Jackson at Columbia, S. C He was assigned to F. Company 320th infantry, at Camp Severe Greenville, S. C., and went fron there to New York where he saile< the first day of August for Liver pool, England. At Liverpool he wa transferred to the 42 division. After the Armistice Mr. Macoi returned to his home at Warren ton and sold insurance here am over the county for several years He went from here to a govern ment hospital in Washington, E C. The deceased is survived by om brother, Dr. G. H. Macon of War renton. MRS. KERR IS HONORED The Society editor of The Even ing Star's Sunday edition selectei Mrs. John H. Kerr as one of th outstanding ladies of the Congres sional set. Her picture adorns to; right hand column of the Societ page, Sunday's edition. hp Mi ^ARRENTON, COUNTY OF V Without Tube3 v^y? .'" x?-: X'-vS y :.: ?}> 'I I'.m ....? SiMP:y:rg:.;i:iS''iiSiSiii?;^:-:-:'/5;'' ' * ' Si ..>: ,., -i / itrick of Columbus, Indiana, is called a way of picking up radio broadcasts :s say will revolutionize the industry. . Hunter, N. H. T. Harris Join List Of Rumors Are Growing , served on the board until January s 1, 1923> when he tendered his ret signation and was succeeded by 3 Clyde E. Rodwell. During the last s two terms of office Mr. Hunter serv7 ed as chairman of the beard, t While it is understood that all r the present members of the board / of commissioners will seek re-election Commissioner John L. Skinner r is the only member who has made ; official announcement of his inten, tions to run. i N. H. Paschall of Nutbush and 1 J. P. T. Harris of Vaughan this > week gave public notice that they i, wanted to serve on the board of . education. Rumcr has it that all I the present members of this board I will seek re-election, but notice of ? candidacy has not been received. Joseph C. Powell, present encumi bent of the office of Register of 5 Deeds, yesterday afternoon an> nounced that he Is seeking reI election. Opposing him for this ?f_.. fice are Tom Gardner and Eugene i T. Odom. both of Warrenton. : Rumors of candidacies, of cheques, I and ring-within-rings are becoming r more audible and indications are . that Warren county is going to witness a hot political fight. April 29 Last Day To File Applications r Government Loans i Friday, April 29, will be the last . day for making application for seed [ loans, Bob Bright, one of those in | , charge of handling the leans for t Warren county, stated yesterday. Mr. Bright said that the applica! t'.ons had to be in Washington by May 1, and 'that it would require .' a day for the local committee, to get them to Washington, j Around 1400 farmers in Warren county have applied to the government for money to raise their 1932 crop this year. The applications are checked over by a local committee ' and sent to headquarters at Wash. ' in?;ton where they are again check' ed. Most of the loans have been approved, and a comparatively ' small number of them have been sent back to Warren county on ac1 count of improper treatment by the ' local committees in charge. The loans have averaged around r $125 each, which means that the government has placed around ? $175,000 in the hands of Warren county farmers. This money is granted for the purchase of seed, fertilizer, spraying equipment, and 1 feed for livestock. The loans bear 5 t 1-2 per cent interest and are to r be paid back in the fall. They are ' secured by notes with a mortgage > on the crop as collateral. ^ l\JoTA7C J iTlrtl/UH 11V?? s Mrs. J. T. Bell, Misses Katherine Baxter, Daphne Person and Clara j Fleming Pope were In Warrenton Wednesday afternoon on business, j Mrs. Harry Kenyon entertained . the Literary club in her home on Tuesday evening. i. Miss "Dot" Parker spent Wednesday and Thursday in Warrenton. e Mrs. W. T. Person is visiting rela. tives at Bracey, Va. Messrs. Walter Shaw and Wiley Coleman went to Emporia Wednesday on business. Mrs. Edward Bullock and daugh3 ter, Ann, of Goldsboro are spende ing some time with Mrs. Bullock's - parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brame. p Mr. and Mrs. W. S Price of Henyi derson were guests of Mrs. F. M. | J Drake last Sunday. irmt BARREN, N. C., FRIDAY, A VACATION IS JUST AROUND CORNER ' J Warren Schools Ending Work For 1931-32 Session; Programs Under Way DREWRY LAST TO CLOSE - i Vacation is just around the corner for the mere than 2,000 pupils embraced in the Warren county school system with Warrenton and Littleton holding final exercises on Monday night and other schools closing during that week and the week following. The last school will end its work on May 9 when Drewry j hnlrie it-.? rlnsinc exercises. Musical recitals were held at Wurrenton and Littleton schools on j Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. I Last night the grammar grade pupils presented a program at the Littleton schcol auditorium. Tonight the grammar grades will present an operetta at the John Graham school auditorium at 8 [ o'clock. At the same time class day exercises will be held at the Littleton school. Commencement sermons will be delivered cn Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at Littleton, Afton-Elberon, Wise and Norlinai and on Sunday night at 8 o'clock iat Warrenton. The Rev. Warren W. Way of St. Mary's will be at Littleton auditorium: Dr. H. E. Spence of Duke University at the Aftcn-Elberon M. E. church; the Rev. P. G. Walker of Castalia at the Wise Baptist church; Dr. Elbert Russell of Duke University at the Norlina school auditorium; and Dr. P. S. Hickman at the John Graham school auditorium. Graduation exercises will be held at JUi'Liieton ana warrenion on Monday night with Carl Goerch of Washington, N. C., delivering the commencement address at Littleton and Prof. M. A. Huggins as speaker at Warrenion. On the same night grammar grade programs will be presented at Norlina and at AftonElberon. - : ( 1 Class day exercises will be held at Norlina school auditorium on Tuesday night at' 8 ^o'clock when seventh grade certificates of promotion will be presented by Supt. J. Edward Allen. Graduation exercises will be held on the following night! when Prof. M. A. Huggins of Mere-j dith College will deliver the com.' mencement address. On Thursday night, April 28, Supt. J. Edward Allen will present seventh and 9th grade certificates to members cf the Afton-Elberon school and the Rev. D. E. Earhardt will deliver 'the commencement address. On the same night pupils of Miss Lillie Belle Dameron will present a musical at the Wise school. The elementary grades of the Macon school will present an operetta on Friday night cf next week. On the same night the Wise school will hold its seventh grade j program when Supt. Allen will present certificates of promotion. Dr. L. E. M. Freeman of Meredith College will deliver the commencement sermon at Maccn on the following Sunday, May 1. The! following night the Macon school! will hold class day exercises with' graduation exercises on Tuesday j night, May 2, when Supt. Allen will present diplomas to members of the graduating class. Limer Post Goes On Record In Favor Of Bonus Payment: 1 Limer Post, American Legion, | went on record Monday night as| favoring immediate cash payment of the bonus. The vote was 9-17. The vote was taken after the regular business of the post was disposed of and following a lively discussion of the question by several of the members. Series of Services At Methodist Church Beginning Monday night following first Sunday in May and running through second Sunday, a series of revival sendees will be held at the Methodist church here. Rev. J. Furman Herbert, of Roxboro, and one of the outstanding preachers of the North Carolina Conference, will do the preaching. Morning and evening services will be held, and before the morning | services each day the pastor will conduct a class for children, evangelistic and educational in nature. The public is invited to unite with the Methodist in the work. There will be no services at the Methodist church Sunday night due ---i. tO tne Iaci- uia.li Uic lA-muieiiueiiiciiu sermon will be delivered at the high school at that time. I foroi PRIL 22, 1932 Requisition Return Of Alleged Robber J To Warren County Requisition papers have been is- " sued on Governor Pollard of Vir- < ginia by Governor O. Max Gardner ' of North Carolina for the return to Warren county cf Edward Lee Hudson, now under arrest at Phoebus, Va., in connection with the robbery of Roy Davis' service station. Hudson is alleged to have been f with Roger Falkener on the night i cf March 1 when Mr. Davis' station r. I TTTaa V*rrtlrnr? ir?frv nn/1 WCUJ uiuavu ixitvy Oiiu iWUCU VI 1/111CC ^ shotguns, a radio, bathing suit, and 1 a number of small items. Falkener a was arrested for the crime several ] days ago after Mr. Davis' bathing I suit was found in his room. His i brother, Bennie Falkener, was arrested several days later when it i was learned that he had pawned Mr. Davis' radio in the Raleigh Lean Office. Although Sheriff Pinnell hag had a suspicious eye cast on Hudson for some time, he had nothing tangible on which to make an ar- ] rest until Saturday afternoon when . Roger Falkener broke the silence ( he had maintained since the crime ] and began talking. ; In a lengthy confession at Roa- , noke Rapids Saturday Roger Falk- ( ener told Solicitor R. Hunt Parker , that he broke into Mr. Davis' station but that he did not think that he should have to shoulder all the ] responsibility of the crime. The , young man, who is about 22 years j of age, said that he was at his home : when Ed Hudson came over and j invited him to go out with him to . see what they could get. They rob- ] bed the service station that night, he said. Bennie Falkener was not ; implicated in the confession. j Falkener's confession may bring i several more into the toils of tne \ law in connection with a number of ; robberies committed here and else. ] where, it was said, but so far no < one but Hudson has been arrested. | He is under bail at Phoebus, Va., ] which is near Newport News. i Hudson is fighting extradition, i but it is felt that the requisition papers will be honored by the Virginia governor. Hudson is a Franklin county man, it was said, but has spent a number of years of his life roaming from place to place. He was ccn- 1 vie ted in Warren county Superior 1 court several years ago for the rob- ] bery of Farber and Josephson of Littleton and served two years in prison. ( Unemployment Is Discussed At Meet 1 i Preventative measures for lifting 1 i the unemployed and parasites from 1 the hands of charity were discussed among citizens from all sections of j Warren with a member of Gover- j jnor Gardner's Unemployment Conn- ' cil at the court house on Wednes- 1 day morning. The meeting was presided over by W. N. Boyd and led by a Mr. Henniger of Raleigh. ' i Mr. Henniger stated that neither 1 (the State nor Federal Government was able to care for the unfor- ' tunate and that each county would 1 have to work out its own! salvation. 1 Following the Raleigh man's talk a * number of suggestions for minimiz- 1 ing the county's unemployed were 1 1 offered. An offer to contribute five acres i of land for a community garden ' was made by C. A. Tucker who stated th'at if each town and com- < munity would work out some plan I for producing food and giving work that it would be a big help. An- 1 other suggestion was that the 1 jcounty home grow its own seed and 1 a surplus to give to Miss Lucy Leach to be distributed to those 1 over the county who were unable to buy. i Afton Women Hold Annual Banquet i I The Afton Woman's club held its 11th 'annual banquet at the Junior t Order Hall Friday night, April 15th, I at 8 o'clock, me taoies were ueaun- j fully decorated with spring flowers 1 and candles. President Mrs. J. D. < Dickerson gave the address of wel- < come. Mr. J. W. Lime responded in be- | half of the club members husbands and visiters. During the supper a humorous reading "Leap Years Husbands" was given by Mrs. H. M. Williams, also one of Edgar f guests by Miss Sadie Limer. A num- j ber of amusing contests were car- i ried out during the evening. Addi- i tional guests besides club members c and husbands were Mr. and Mrs. t W. H. Steuart, Misses Annabelle|r Roberts, Annette Folk, Alice King,' i Sadie Limer, Mr. R. E. Bright andjc Miss Belle Shearin and Mrs. W. Harrison. It was regreted that Rev.' W. Harrison was unable to attend r on account of illness. tf " "V , Z Bto"6 Norlina-Wi To Be Sti < Seek Farmers With Funds Tied Up In Bank of Warren Farmers who borrowed money rom the government last fall and nade payments to Field Agent rhomas L. Hyder with funds dejosited in the defunct Bank of Warren are asked to get in 'touch vith Bob Bright, one of those handling the government loans this year. Mr. Bright said that the government wants a list of those who have their funds tied up in the bank. Wise Man Held On White Slavery Charge A warrant charging kidnapping aas been changed to white slavery ind Bob Pox, 33-year-old white man ;f near Wise, is being held under bond of $2500 until Tuesday when iie will be turned over to Federal authorities for carrying a 16-yearjld Norlina girl across the North Carolina line into Virginia. The girl's parents notified Sheriff W. J. Pinnell that their daughter had been kidnapped last Friday and the law set cut at once to apprehend the abductor. Investigation revealed that the girl had been going with Fox for some time and she was later found in Henderson. Fox was arrested by South Hill authorities and turned over to Sheriff Pinnell. He is a married man with two daughters. According to the story told by the girl she was in love with Fox and Fox was in love with her. She knew that he was a married man, she said, but thought that he had gotten a divorce. She went with him. voluntarily over into Virginia ^xpecijngJKVhave her love rewarded w$l?gjgrr?age, she said. Drcwry Items , Mr. El wood Carroll of Yale Un& vevsitja jbbt.v Braxton'* irmointmenti^Mr. il*rrottis qegy pleasantly remembered here preached in two series of services here in 1930 and 1931. The Drewry and Palmer Springs aareball teams played at Drewry :n Thursday April 14. Palmer Springs beat'the Drewry boys. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Walston, Mr. ind Mrs. L G. Walston and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Arrington attended the funeral of Mr. Currin on Fri3ay at Oxford . Miss Helen Kimball of St. Lukes lospital, Richmond, Va? returned Co her work on Sunday. She has oeen staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kimball. The friends of Miss Nena White, ft ho has been quite sick will be ?lad to know that she is' recover. lng. Mrs J. K. Plummer of Middle 3urg was in Drewry Wednesday afternoon. She came in the interest of the move sponsored by the the P. T. A. to plant shrubs at the new school. It was so late before the grounds were leveled that it was decided to wait until fall to move the shrubbery from the old school site. Mrs. W. W. Kimball is the guest )f her daughter, Mrs. Horace Robinson of Henderson. Mrs. Emma Watkins of near Drewry spent several days of last r/eek with Mrs. Frank Spain of Miadleburg. Mrs. Fleming Watkins was in Durham on Tuesday of last week. Mr. R. T. Walston was in Richmond cne day this week. Misses Nancy White and Frances Boyd spent the week end with Miss Alice White. Mr. and Mrs. J C. Sadler were n Warrenton on Saturtay. A large number of people from ;he Drewry community attended ;he musical comedy, "Oh Doctor" presented by the Senior class of VTiddleburg high school. It was Tho past and }Ulie ZL outuvou. * ??. :horuses were very good. One Case Tried By Recorder Taylor Recorder's court was in session or a brief period cn Monday momng. There was only one defendant lefore Judge Taylor and he was lot tried due to the fact that the :harge he was facing was not in he jurisdiction of Recorder's court, rhe defendant was Ed Karr, negro, ind he is to face trial in Superior :ourt for setting fodder on fire. Solicitor R. Hunt Parker of Roaloke Rapids was a visitor here yessrday afternoon. I on MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME I I NUMBER 17 se Audit irted May 4 Johnson Rules Districts Must Bear Cost; May Cause Increased Tax Rate SKINNER MAKES MOTION The audit of the Norlina and Wise special school districts covering a period of twelve years and costing $600 or more will begin on Wednesday, May 4, according to order of the beard of county commissioners in special session at Warrenton on Thursday. This decision was made after hours of disAiiceiAn V< UUOiVil. The question of who is to pay the bill caused the hitch in the proceedings. Bob Paschall, representing Wise, and J. C. Hardy, representing Norlina, sa?d they did not want the audit if the districts had to pay the cost. Chas. M. Johnson, Director of Local Government, in a letter to John Clay Powell, read to Ahe board, stated that the cost of such audit would have to be paid by the districts. In the event that these districts must pay for the audits, it will mean a 5 cerrt increase in their tax rate next year, Superintendent J. Edward Allen stated when asked the questioned by Commissioner Jchn L. Skinner. A motion by Commissioner Skinner that 'the audit be ordered and to be paid by the county or the districts, as shall be determined by authoritative official, and seconded by Commissioner Capps, struck a snag when Commissioner Fleming of Norlina and Commissioner Burroughs of Warrenton stated that taxpayers from these districts had told them they did not want such an audit if the cost had to be borne by the districts. It was pointed out that charges - ? ?a 1.1.11 j .4 oi misappropriation anu misuse oi funds and talk of grand jury action had gone so far that in Justic to Superintendent Allen and the board of education such audit should be held. Chairman Powell stated that ?;J| payment by the districts, he felt it a shame to put any more tax on the citizens of these districts. Stating that he did not believe taxpayers cf the Norlina district wanted the books audited, if they had to pay for the same, Commissioner John H. Fleming cast his vote against Commissioner Skinner's motion. Commissioner Burroughs requested that the County Attorney be asked to give his opinion as to who would have to bear the cost of the audits. Mr. Banzet held that the Norlina and Wise districts would be taxed with the cost, holding that it would not be fair for the county as a whole to pay for audit for a special distrhrt. Commissiorer Burroughs added his vote for the audit upon condition that action be delayed until after the first Monday in May in order that taxpayers might have an opportunity to make their position upon this matter cleiar to the board. Unless strong protest is raised by the taxpayers on the first Monday in May the audit will begin on Wednesday following. The minute ordering the audit of the Norlina and Wise special school district books reads, "Motioned by Commissioner Skinner that the affairs of the Norlina special school district and bond account and the Wise special school district be audited; and that this audit shall be made from the beginning of the respective special tax levies or Norlina and Wise, or to such point that the authenticated disbursement vouchers can be located; that the audititor be requested to begin May 4, 1932." This motion was seconded by Commissioner Capps. Voting aye: Skinner, Capps, Burroughs.-' Nay: Fleming. Director Johnson's letter advising that the audit should cover the entire term of Superintendent Allen and that the cost should be borne by the districts audited is as follows: "Mr. J. C. Powell, Chairman, Warren County Beard of Commisoinnprs Tnez. North Carlina. "Dear Sir: "In reply to your inquiry of some time ago in regard to audit of Wise and Norlina Special School Districts, it appears to me that under all the circumstances it would be wise to make this audit to cover the period in which Mr. Allen has been Superintendent of Public Instruction of Warren County. "You understand that the expense cf this audit will have to be borne by the districts. You can (Continued on Page 6)
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April 22, 1932, edition 1
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