Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 2, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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i accurate, terse timely jlume xxxii e cost is cot in warren nirrenl Expense Item Has I'm reduced $59,203 In past Three Years Lft COST IS DIVIDED H raLETOH. Dec. 1.?Warren CounI d the current expense 1,.^ of school expenditures rf COS i;1 1'1C prist three years, or 5215 507 for the school year 304 budgeted for the Bt'r 1035-32. according to figures Bailed in the office of the Super I'-nder.t Public Instruction. i Total 'ost of operation of schools a*this county has been reduced Bjoni '$345-453 in 1928-29 to $211,994 5 1M1.32. a reduction of $28,459. (m I?*/* -- jvis total cost is divided into current expense. the reduction in which j shown above; capital outlay, m is the erection of new buildngs and permanent improvements, acreasea from $2,795 for 1928-29 to 31830 for 1931-32, and debt service, arment of interest and retiring jnds. which was $22,150 in 1928-29, compared with $20,860 for 1931-32. For the State as a whole the total penscs reached the peak of $50,5 928 in 1928-29, which figure has =n cut to a budgeted $32,463,074 ; 1331-82, a reduction of $17,682 3 or 35 percent in the period of ree rears. The current expense (j. w hich includes teachers' ries and salaries of school oils, has been reduced from $31,30 to $24,887,196, in the same >d, a decrease of $7,072,634, or 2 percent. 7 Since the State has reached the Ik iih of school building constructior I -has a fairly well rounded prothe capital outlay item has jeen reduced from $9,236 239 four wrs ago to $:i,380,720 last year, c sanction of $7,355,579 or 85 percent, r-;';: service is also gradually lessenthe cost of $8,959,853 four years arc having been reduced to $6,195,157 last year, a drop of $2,764,695, c: 31 percent. While these reductions of more than one-third of the annual cost of the schools were being made In three years, the teachers of the sute have been reduced in number by 215. taught 14 1-2 days longer in the average term and taught 47.420 more children in daily average attendance, in 1930-31, as compared with two years before. While in 1931-32 figures are not complete, it is certain that the enrollment and average attendance have again increased, thus heavily increasing the work of the teachers * j. and at . iver tcacmng cost. Highway Budget Asks $17,583,834 RALEIGH, Nov. 29?A budget callinsr for the expenditure of $17,583834 by the state highway department for the 1933-34 fiscal year was present d to the advisory budget cotr.r.i sion today. Tho 'epartment estimated its revenr.e for the year would be $17,457,"15 v'r /h, with a balance of $1,707,313.ver from the current fiscal year. would leave a surplus at the er.d of the next fiscal year estimated at 31.381 834. Expenses of the highway department for the 1932-33 fiscal year were at $21,791,233. Revenue was placed at $17,566,215 with $5,776,502 received in federal emergency funds brinem? the total income for the fear to $23,498,546. This left the SI 707 323 balance to be carried over. Approximately $8,000,000 asked by [ 'be hi: h way department would go to pay interest on bonds and redemption of bonds. For county highways 35.000 000 was asked compared to 'be S4.582.11Q Rnnnt. this vear. It was estimate J $2,500,000 would be needed ?e upkeep of the state highways ftr v.hich $1,896,854 was spent this iear. I Other items and the amount spent 'his year follow: "Administration $226,454 compared *ith $154,948; motor vehicle bureau $336,695, compared with $319,000; highway patrol $185,665; compared v-th $150,710; county loan repay%its $511,800 compared with $485,-, S65 this year. The commission asked $17,931,362 'or the 1934-35 fiscal year, the second of the biennium for which the 1933 general assembly will make appropriations. Nineteen other state departments presented their budget requests today, all of which sought increases over their allotments for the current fiscal year. adds to turnip display The Warren Record's turnip dis. ._ a m _ y-ay was enlarged this weeK oy a contribution from Thomas A. Nichol5011 of Macon. Mr. Nicholson's turR'P weighed seven pounds and is ?utsanding among the other nine exhibited here. d<. Wj? i 1 ( 2 iProf. Raymond Moley, of Columbia University, is the man 0 called upon by President-Elect Roosevelt to assist him in confer- s ence with President Hoover on ii Wjr T)??htc at Washington. T* W. M. Turnbull, t Native of Warren, J Dies At Littleton c t Funeral services for William Mac- o line Turnbull were conducted from the home of his sister, Mrs. Ray- ii mond Thornton of Littleton, on r Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock by r the Rev. Rufus Bradley, Methodist t minister, and by the Rev. H. Reid Miller, Baptist minister. Interment z I was in Sunset Hill cemetery. c Mr. Turnbull died on Monday t morning at 7 o'clock at the home t 1 of Mrs. Thornton, where he had c been confined to his bed for about a week. He was 59 years of age and f : had been in poor health for a num- I 1 ber of years. c Active pallbearers were Macon c 1 Thornton, Harry Kenyon, John ? Leach, Norman Mitchell, Fred i Keeter and Sam King. 1 William Macline Turnbull, the son c of John R. Turnbull, Captain of f PAmnonrr T? 1 Of V* "NT P TVrvrvWO P f J. , Xtitil A*. V/. * A vv/| M, w. S. A., and Betty Eaton Turnbull, c great-granddaughter of Nathaniel t Macon, was a native of Warren t county. His father lived in the resi- ? dence in Warrenton now occupied s by Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Burwell. About 30 years ago he was married to Miss. Kate Weber of Roa-. I noke, Va., who died several years r ago. To this union were born three c children, all of whom survive. They c are William M. Jr., who holds a government job in Mitchell, S. D.; r John Edward, who made his home c with his father on the old Eaton c farm on the Roanoke river, four 1 miles from Littleton in Warren s county; and Miss Evelyn Turnbull, z who lives with her maternal aunt I in Roanoke, Va. He is also survived i by two sisters, Miss Betty Turnbull and Mrs. Raymond W. Thornton, I both of Littleton. I I Orphanage Singing J; Class At Norlina t r The Oxford Orphanage Singing t Class will give a concert in the e Norlina school auditorium on Fri- s day evening, Dec. 2, at 8 o'clock, s There will be no admission charge a but a collection will be taken. F Patrons of the concerts in other n years are acquainted with the high ii quality of entertainment rendered ii by these boys and girls, and this f year's program is declared to be f up to the usual excellent standard. P The public is invited to attend ? and the net proceeds will go to the f: support of the Oxford Orphanage. o The class will not visit Warren- o ton again until the Spring, it is understood. c Mrs. B. E. Short ^ Dies At Elberon i o Mrs. B. E. Short died at her home S in the Elberon neighborhood early r Tuesday morning. Funeral services Ji were conducted at the Sulphur n Rnriners church by the Rev. R. E.| f< Brickhouse on Wednesday afternoon | g at 2 o'clock. Interment followed in,n the cemetery there. g Mrs. Short was 63 years old. Her J e< husband preceded her to the grave h by six or seven years. She leaves o three sons and one daughter. w n LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON N Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Jones n left for Washington Sunday morn- h ing. Congressman Kerr will leave this Sunday and be in Washington ( for the opening of Congres Monday. Mrs. Kerr is expected to remain here until after Christmas. QUICK ACTION EXPECTED w WASHINGTON, Dec. 1?Opposi- f] tion to a house vote on prohibition b repeal Monday apparently reached tl a new peak today and then quickly diminished as both Democratic and b( Republican members began con- rr ceding that the quicker the question m is disposed of the better. h * * V I? Jtt UtRENTON, COUNTY OF 1 governmental Unit To Hold Meeting Monday Night The Warren county unit of the astitute of Government will meet a thg courthouse on Monday night t 7:15 o'clock for the installation f officers, William T. Polk, tempoiry chairman, announced yesteray. All public officials, state, county nd town, as well as others who are iterested in their government, are rged by Mr. Polk to attend the leeting. \ The Institute of Government is n organization composed of numerus civic associations, to bring citiens in closer touch with their local fficers. * Meetings similar to the one cheduled for Warren are to be held a the 100 counties throughout forth Carolina. The principal proram will be held at Raleigh with lovernor O. Max Gardner taking rrt and broadcast over a statewide radio hook-up. Mr. Polk said hat there would be a radio at the ourt house and that the installaion here would be held simultane"p wifVi tVin Ano of. "R.c^picrVi UO W XVII l/iio VilV MV The installation is expected to be n the nature of a get-together leeting, with citizens as well as lewly inducted office-holders airing heir views. The following excerpts taken from i pamphlet issued by the Institute >f Government explains the objecives of the organization and gives he program that is to be carried ?ut throughout North Carolina: "This plan of organization will, or the first time in the history of forth Carolina, provide the mahinery (1) for bringing together in :ooperative effort City, County, State and Federal Officials workng for the same people on interocking governmental problems in tverlapping governmental units, (2) or bringing together public officers ind private citizens for the orderly fiscussion of governmental problems >etween successive election days in he effort to promote mutual underitanding and cooperative relationhip." "Immediate objective: "1. We want to launch the pro:ram_Qf the Institute of Governnent in, public meetings in the 100 :ounties of the state on Monday evening, December 5. "We want to have present at these neetings (1) every town, township, :ounty, state and federal official >perating within the territorial imits of each county?from contable on up, (2) every private citi:en in each county who can be lersuaded to take enough interest n his government to attend. "The following program has been ilanned: (1) promptly at 7:15 the Soards of Advisers of the County Jnits of the Institute of Governrient assemble in their first formal neeting, elect a chairman, agree on heir program, and appoint comnittees to carry it out, (2) at 7:15 he public meetings open simultaneously in the 100 counties of the tato under the auspices of the Intitute of Government, (3) at 8:00 , broadcast of the plans and purloses of the Institute of Governlent over a radio hook-up connectvrr^fVk nooii s\f fVio mihlin mppf.insrs ll{? W 11/11 tUUii Vi. VliV n the 100 counties, (4) at 9:00 the ormal installation of all local oficials in the 100 counties in the resence of the people who elected hem, (5) followed by three or four ive minute talks by local citizens [ n the program of the local units f the Institute of Government." "With these meetings in the 100 ounties of the state on Monday vening, December 5, the public oficers and private citizens of North Carolina, joining together in the nstitute of Government, have the pportunity to inaugurate a proram of governmental education caching through the ranks of pubc officials, teachers and students i high schools, colleges and procssional schools, all organized roups of private citizens to the ank and file of the people?the reatest program of governmental ducation ever undertaken in the istory of North Carolina or any ther American state. A program I hich worked out through our own ative sweat and toil can make forth Carolina the center of the ext great governmental movement 1 American life." jeorge Lufsey Is Buried On Sunday Funeral services for George Lufsey ere conducted Sunday afternoon om the home by the Rev. R. E. rickhouse. Interment followed in le family cemetery near Manson. Mr. Lufsey died Saturday after ^intr <-ir?> fnr a few days with pneu lonia. He was 59 years old and j lade his home near Warrenton with is uncle, T. F. Lufsey. i % : X.'. f itrrrn BARREN, N. C., FRIDAY, D1 JURY FREES GRAY WHISKEY COUNT Brother Appears In County I Court To Confess He Is Guilty] Man IS FINED $35 AND COSTS Jewel Gray, white man of the Littleton vicinity arrested several weeks ago by Special Prohibition Enforcement Officer Edward Davis and Deputies C. J. Fleming and Carey Wilson, and charged with possessing and transporting whiskey and possessing whiskey for the purpose of sale, was found not guilty in Recorder's court Monday morning by a jury after Arthur Gray, his brother, entered the Hall of Justice and stated that he was the man whom the State wanted for violating the prohibition laws and not his brother. He plead guilty to the charges which had been booked against his brother, and Judge Taylor fined him $35 and costs and gave him a three months road sentence which was suspended upon the condition that he pay the fine and costs. There were no charges against Arthur Gray until he voluntarily came into the court room on Monday morning. A warrant charging possession, transportation and possession for the purpose of sale was sworn out against Jewel Gray the latter nart of October when the special officers raided near Littleton. According to the officers Jewel Gray was sitting in his automobile under a service station and 'when they approached he fled. Several gallons of booze were found in his car and he was later arrested. Officers Davis and Wilson told the court that they knew Jewel Gray and that he was the guilty man. Counsel for the defendant argued that it was a case of mistaken idenity and brought to mind the famed Reid-Rawls case which was tried in the court room here a number of years ago. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. There were no other cases before Judge Taylor Monday for trial. The case against Sid Collins, white man of Franklin county charged with driving while under, the influence of whiskey, was continued until the urst ivionaay m jjcuciiiuci. Agriculture In South Worst In Civilized Country BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 29.? Southern agriculture was described today as "the worst in any civilized country," by Hugh McRae, of Wilmington, N. C., president of the Southeastern Council at the opening of its first annual meeting. "The South has inherited from slavery and has further developed a poor system of agriculture, the worse in any civilized country," he said. "Its excess of tenancy, its absentee land owners, its one crop cash crop system, have in combina-) tion determined our present status. XXX" I The speaker told the conference "fvnm nersonal exDerience I can say with confidence, that the South from small grains, legumes and cer- [ tain annual crops, can produce milk, beef, pork and chickens at lower | cost than can be done in any other) part of the United States." He submitted the following five recommendations for consideration by the council: "1?An organization which commands the confidence and respect [of all southern people, of both races, and which will give loyal, capable and continuous service until desired ends are achieved. "2?A creed which expects in county, state and nation high serv:~e and adequate results; an overhead cost of government which is not confiscatory. The opportunity or the acceptance of this standard before us. The Southeastern Council is non-partisan. Its usefulness depends on maintaining that status. "3?The determination to discover, disclose and abandon customs and processes which are obsolete or anri tic nnieklv as nossible iiaiim ui) "?*** "LI ^ ?? * replace them with others which are --fficient and widely beneficial. ''4?The purpose to eliminate exportation, both external and internal in all of its forms and whenever found, and to insist on the substitution of the principles of ransactions with mutual benefits. "5?A medium of exchange which vill perform the function of yardsticks and bushel measures. A standrd of values which will permit the I normal clearance of commercial | transactions and the exchange of' j commodities; which is not subject'; to withdrawal to an extent and so j suddenly that it^'stroys all values j and causes the stoppage of pro- 1 duction." ( ECEMBER27T93^[|^^ Christmas Health Seals To Be Placed On Sale Here Chi'istmas Health Seals will be placed on sale here next week as the National Tubercular Association begins its annual campaign for funds to be used in the fight on the great White plague. Mrs. W. D. Rodgers is chairman Of the committee in charge of these seals in Warren County. Miss Mariam Boyd is vice chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. John H. Kerr Jr., Miss Lucy Boyd and Miss Edith Burwell. As in former years these seals will be mailed out to public spirited citi ZtillS Wll/Ii tt iC4uc;5u iiiao oiicy ocxxu in their 'check to Mrs. Rodgers, who asks that the response be made as liberal as possible. Commission Would Give Veto Power To Governor RALEIGH, Nov. 28?Highlights of the report of the constitutional commission to Governor Gardner and the 1933 General Assembly include: Recommends that governor be given veto power, which may be over-ridden by two-thirds vote of House and Senate. Would give governor power to appoint all officers whose offices are established by proposed constitution and for whose appointment provision is not otherwise made. Election of Supreme Court justices and Superior Court judges for eight year terms recommended. Provides for election of governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, superintendent of public instruction, and treasurer for terms of four years each. Recommends that provision be retained that governor may not be reelected to succeed himself. Does not recommend an increase in the constitutional six months school term, but says General Assembly may maintain a longer term. Proposes to give General Assembly power to create new solicitorial districts without difference to judicial districts. Also to allow more than one superior court judge in each judicial district if work demands warrant and legislature authorizes. would aiso aiiow legislature to increase number Supreme Court judges if work warrants. Recommends the limitation of absentee voting to persons physically disabled or absent because of military, naval or other service to state or nation. Recommends that General Assembly be given right to permit a verdict by criminal court jury upon less than a unanimous vote of jurors in other than capital cases. Recommends that murder, arson, first degree burglary and rape be punishable by death if the General Assembly shall so enact. Would give power to county commissioners to fill legislative vacancies caused by deaths. Recommends that appointment of members of the legislature to offices created by the session in which they were members be prohibited. Proposes making duties of local government commission and budget ' - * -I- 1SJ- ?ti T department constitutional. Fire Destroys Two j Homes At Drewry Fire of unknown origin destroyed the homes of H. E. Brewer and R. T. Walston at Drewry on Wednesday night about 8 o'clock. Mr. Walston was able to save a small amount of his furniture. Mr. Brewer's was completely destroyed. The fire, which was discovered in the rear of the Brewer home, within a few minutes completely enveloped the home and spread to the residence of Mr. Walston nearby. Volunteer fire-fighters with buckets of waters succeeded in saving the outbuildings. Mr. Brewer's loss was estimated by neighbors to have been about $3000; that of Mr. Walston at about A (\C\r\ ?pivw. x?utxx xxuxxxca wcxc pax oij covered by insurance. Kidd President Of Master Barbers W. W. Kidd has been named president of the Public Health Master Barbers, an association composed of tonsorial artists from the c unlies of Vance, Warren, Franklin and Granville. The purpose and object of the , association is to make for clean and sanitary shops which will safeguard , ;he health of their patrons and thus , improve and expand their business ' jy the creation of greater confidence 1 )n the part of the public. i ' ' 'rVr Scores "Parasite" Banks Atlee Pomerene, Chairman, Re-] construction Finance Corporation,' who in a Boston address scored banks throughout the country which are 75 per cent or more liquid, but refuse to make commercial loans when proper security is! offered. ""He termed such banksj 'parasites", at this time. State Art Exhibit Claims Admiration Of All Visitorj RALEIGH, Nov. 30.?Transform ed into a treasury cf priceles painting, the Virginia Dare Ball room of the Sir Walter Hotel, sceni of many elaborate function, Wed nesday afternoon took on the ap pcarance cf a fairyland salon, it precious canvases claiming the ad miration of all visitors, even thos least versed in the fine arts. While a committee on arrange ments looked to last minute detail of the hanging of two tamcus col lections, art lovers from every sec ticn of the State were convergin upon Raleigh for the opening ses sirn Wednesday evening of the an nual two day convention of thi North Carolina State Art Societj The convention will be opene< within the bower of prize paint | ings by Mrs. Katherine Pendletoi ! Arrington, of Warrentcn, presiden of the Society, who will give s resume of the work undertaken b; the organization during the pas year. Tributes will be paid artist whose works compose the exhibit. Oil Paintings The two collections cn display are the oil paintings from thi winter oxhibittions of the Nationa Arademy of Design an<> from thi American Federation cf Art, thi secretary of which organization i Miss Lelia Mechlin, who will mak one of the principal addresses be | fore the convention. Thornton Oakley, we'l-known i' lustrator, is scheduled to speal on the fine points of his art. Rec cgnized as one cf the foremost de signers in the field,, Mr. Oaklej has received many awards and ha. hclu numerous important position.' in several art organizations. Hi hat produced many Lasting pieces The opening session will be adjourned after an inspection cf thi collections. Get First Glimp-.-'s The doors of the bai voc-m weri haired to the public before noor Wednesday. From the balcony ol the hotel fcyer groups of keenlj ;.,fnhsprvers neered in upor the salon, anxious for first gjmpse: of the masterpieces, which were arranged cn beaverboard enclosing I the polished rectangular dance lloor. ' Fringing the beaverboard is a nm of floodlights which encircles like an arm the paintings adorning the walls of the enclosure. Most outstanding among the canvases displayed is a group of pastoral sscenes by several California painters. Nature in all its glory is depicted with poetic effulgence. Of particular charm is a scene of the setting sun, its radiance faintly discernible behind an indigo cloudbank into whose midst arises the wooded peak of a majestic mountain. The artist has captured thg real spirit of the day done, the world at peace; his work fairly radiates a tranquil calm. Officers of Society The exhibition will be opened to the public from now until December 10, it has been announced. Officers of the Society this year ere Mrs. Katherine Pendleton Arrington, president; Jcsephus Daniels, third vice-president; Dr. Clarence Poe, chairman of the executive committee ahd Dr. M. C. S. Noble, secretary. Meet Thursday The second session of the convention will be opened Thursday morning in the Manteo Rocm of the hotel. New officers for the ensuing year will be selected. Expressions of appreciation to the American Federation of Arts for its con(Continued on Page 6) i i-. A MOST OF THE NEWS ALL THE TIME ear NUMBER 49 COMMISSIONERS ? TO FILL OFFICES | i<oard to Appoint Auditor, bol^citor ot Kecorder s Court And Attorney | TO ELECT A CHAIRMAN Lending interest to the meeting of the Board of County Commissioners at Warrenton on Monday will be the appointment of an auditor, county attorney, solicitor for the Recorder's Court, and the assumption of office by H. L. Wall of Roanoke who will replace John H. Fleming of Norlina as member of the board. In addition the board will reelect a chairman. It is expected that John Clay Powell, present chairman, will be re-elected. 0 Rumors that present appointive officers will have opposition are without confirmation. Friends of Tom Gardner of Warrenton have mentioned him as a possible successor to P. M. Stallings, present auditor, who is again seeking the ' place. Two of the positions in the county are filled by members of the Warren rnnntv har association These are Solicitor of Recorder's Court and County Attorney, the former oeing held by Cromwell Daniel of Littleton and the latter by Julius ? s Banzet of Warrenton, both of whom are candidates for re-appointment. e Persons mentioned as possible successors to one or both of these gentlemen are Judge T. O. Rodwell, Joe s Pippen and John Taylor of Littleton, William Polk and Gilmer Overe by of Warrenton. H. L. Wall defeated John H. s Fleming for commissioner in the _ primary held this summer. He serv. ed as member of this board for one g term that ended two years ago. Mr. . Fleming has served as member of _ ihc board for three terms, with j an interruption from 1928 to 1930. , He will serve at- the morning sesj' sion. Mr. Wall will serve at the af. ternoon session. 1 1 Democratic State / Committee Spends J Little Over $10,000 RALEIGH, Nov. 29?The Democratic state committee spent $10,, 146.96 in its campaign before the j general election of Nov. 8 when the nomncratii! state majority reached 5 . 6 an all time new record. s J. Wallace Winborne, of Marion, t state chairman, reported today to . Secretary of State Jas. A. Hartness, the total expenditures were $1,065.89 . less than contributions which aggrec gated $11,269.60. The report showed contributions - immediately before the election of j more than $6,000 to add to a pres viously reported $5,040.73. 3 Largest contributors shown in the 3 final report were Frank C. Walker >f National Democratic headquar ters $2,000; Francis Hazel of Ashe ville, $100; A. J. Maxwell of Raleigh $300; Senator J. W. Bailey of Raleigh, $100; John Sprunt Hill of 1 Durham, $100; Gov. O. Max Gard1 ner, $150; Judge John M. Oglesby f of Concord, $100; and Mrs. Cameron ' Morrison of Charlotte, $250. l Mrs. W. T. Roberson Dies At Townsville Mrs. Caldonia Roberson, 72, widow of the late W. T. Roberson, died at her home in the Townsville community at 6 o'clock Sunday evening after an illness of two months. She had resided there only a short while. Her husband has been dead about three years, vimorai cpruifps were held at 2:30 J. Ml WW ? .www .. ? o'clock Monday afternoon at Rock Spring church, with interment in the church cemetery, with Rev. P. D. Woodall, Middleburg Methodist pastor, in charge. Mrs. Roberson is survived by a number of children, as follows: Willie Roberson, of Mexico; Robert Roberson, of Townsville; Claudia Roberson, of Louisburg; Jack Roberson, of Baltimore, Md.; Elbert Roberson, of Henderson; Mrs. J. R. Norwood, Mrs. O. O. Wilson and Mrs. Lee Wilson, all of Townsville; Mrs. Jim Riggan of Bearpond, and Mrs. John Stegall, of Middleburg. ATTEND MEETING Dr. W. D. Rodgers Jr., Dr. C. H. Peete, Dr. P. P. Hunter, Dr. G. H. * ? -* ** T* Macon 01 warrenion ana ur. n. ru Foster of Norlina attended the Sixth District Medical Society meeting at banquet at the Sir Walter Hotel, Raleigh, yesterday afternoon. Senator Josiah W. Bailey was principal speaker at the banquet which followed a business meeting of the physicians. ' - K'S1
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1932, edition 1
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