Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / July 25, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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A. B. IHKRKILL, iBvcuirnoK aATva. 0n TwS- is MoBtha Vara a4-ta . . .44 .Ksuuni iNitncnsirr. . . - . k.A , th. ASvertisiiiBr ratw -" ww - - m" Copy lor cb- "- 'cStTil Th-a-A, steaalaUeaa of Ra HWC aJ4 similar article ?V?J L itu, rat a I eU - Bnt.ra a eo-- c- mall matter AJd" NC dwr the act ol March I. ! - -r im M the Kt I Wfciai i Moat. . ' Month -t .6 . 1.6 . t.0 waive Btoath .OKC M. OGLK3BY Ctty KJItec Concord, N. C. July 25, 1911. Every farmer and farmer's wife in this section should attend one of the thre institutes to be held in this eonntr next week. In order that all may have an opportunity to be pres ent institutes will be held at Con vord, Mt. Pleasant and Harrisburg; The lecturers who will conduct these institutes have had thorough prepur ation, and are said to be the best equipped set of lecturers that have ever eone out in the State. A wo man's institute will be held in con nection with each farmers' institute. It is especially desired that the wom en attend these institutes and take part in them. At the meetings spe cial emphasis will be paid to health problems, economy in work, and in various other things of vital import ance to the farm home. It is also de sired that the boys and girls come ont and attend them. If there are better ways of doing things the in stitute manager wants to to find them out and get all our people interested in them. They want our North Car olina farm homes to be equal to any in the United States in equipment for efficient and economical work. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend a meeting to be held in the Selwyn Hotel in Charlotte September 12 for the purpose of furthering the "Back Home" movement,-which has obtained such an im petus. It is expected that on this occasion one of the greatest schemes to bring the' people- to North Carolina that has ever been devised will be in augurated. Every effort will be made to induce all North Carolinians who have left the State for different parts of the west to return to their native State, the very best o them nil. The public was wondering all along during the time charges were pend ing against Secretary Ballinger, why Taft persisted in keeping such a man in his cabinet. It has now leaked out, that when Ballinger was trying to slip the valuable mineral lands of Alaska to the Guggenheim-Morgan crowd that Charles P. Taft, a nal lionaire brother to the President, was also interested in the fraud that was about .to be perpetrated on U nek Sam. Our Heavens of Song. Charlotte Observer. The Concord Tribune justly ac cords high praise to the prose poem in which Shepherd M. Dugger, the Bard of Grandfather Mountain, rec?nliy decently described for the Observer a dance at Blowing Rock. Could any words, in truth, embody more sense sublime than these f "Just as the saffron fan from the sunset gathered in its folds, men and women darted into the dance like meteors, and as the sweet zephyrs from the Grand father whispered poems through the windows they glided metrically on the thrilling pulse of music to the rhythmic meter of souls." Or than these f "The gaudily dressed couples were so thick on the floor that they looked like a wilderness of blooming rhododendrons stirred by a breeze." Shepherd M. Dugger is the Henry Blount of the mountains; Henry Blount ia the Shepherd M. Dugger of the coast. As the New York Sun, an ardent but ineonsistant admirer of our melodists, should confess only in North Carolina can such ; Israfelic strains be htMA.-.x'K-:..--:- 7 Was Cured of Pellagra. 1 Durham Sun.' - - Mr. Cecil Pearson, ' of ' Chatham county, was in the city yesterday and while her told of hi recent visit to Columbia, S. C, wher she went in search of finding a cure for pellagra. Mr. Pearson stated that he was suf fering from a bad ease of this pecu liar disease, and that his sister, Miss Dardie Pearson, died in : the spring of the same disease. He says that he believes that he cure will be perma nent. ,.' ',?;- ' ?. Mr. Pearson is a son of Mr. Claud Pearson, who was supervisor for the fourth district during the taking of the last census, and is well known in l...uJin. - ; . .. T' e tJ-aeco trurt doesn't ask a re- ' ', it 1 3 h uid enonch. TEX GOOD ROADS TIAEC Oif ITS TOXHL 8-cca.ful wTa-k Closed Ba-areay wGtkt Walnut Cova, K C- July 22. The Soul ben Railway's apacial "Road Improvement Train." which s now touring tfaa South for to adnee- ment of tb movement for letter war- on roads, finished its second week in Nerta Carou&a with, an .axkUiiUoM thia afternoon at Walnut Cove. A representative row 1 of et risen from the surrounding section aa on band to see the novel exhibit and hear the experts explain how good roads are built and kept in repair. Throughout its stay in North Car olina, the greatest interest has follow, ed the road improvement train, indi cating that the people are awake to the economic importance of good roads aud the fact that the movement concerns every individual And on every hand the most favorable ex pressions have been heard as to the public spirit shown by the Southern Railway in sending the train out for the benefit of the people along its lines. The train finished a very busy week, making in all eleven exhibitions. Next week it makes nine exhibitions but covering a wide strip of the State. The schedule for the week beginning July 24th is as follows: Monday, Reidsville, 10 a. m., Siler City 3. p. m.; Tuesday, Sanford, 10 a. m., Greensboro. 7:30 p. m.; Wednesday, Asheboro, 10:30 a. m.; Thursday, Lexington, 10 a. m. Salisbury, 3:30 p. m. ; f nday, t oncord, 1U a. in. ; Sat urday, Albemarle, 2 p. ni. The "Road Improvement Train" consists of three coaches, two being used for demonstration and the third for the experts in charge. The coaches are filled with exhibits, pictures and working models. Messrs. II. b. Fair banks and L. E. Boy kin, two govern ment road engineers who accompany the train, conduct lectures and de monstrations. The lectures are illus trated with stereopticon views. A gasoline engine propels the minature road machinery and the visitor is shown not onlv what materials make the best roads but how the roads are made and kept in repair. Honest Medicines Versus Fakes. President Taf t 'a recent message sug gesting au amendment to the Pure food and Drugs law in its relation to Prepared Medicines, does not refer to such standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley rills, both of which are true medi cines carefully compounded of ingred ients whose medicinal qualities are recognized by the medical profession itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases they axe in tended to counteract For over three decades Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has been a standard remedy for coughs, colds and affections of the throat, chest and lungs for children and for grown persons, and it retains to day its pre-eminence above all other preparations of iti kind Foley Pills are equally effective and meritor ious. M. L. Marsh, Druginst. Mormons Observe Pioneer Day. Salt Lake City, Utah, July 24 Pioneer Day, commemorating the ar rival of Brigham Young and his fol lowers in the bait Lake Valley, July 24, 1847, was celebrated as usual to day by the members of the Mormon church throughout Utah and in oth er States where the church has planted colonies. Oeatacaa wiut k Care by local applications, as they cannot iTOiu mo uioeaaea poruon or tne ear. There la only one way to cure dearncsa, ia caused by an inflamed condtlon of the mucous llnlnar of ths n!natihi.n Tube. When thia tuba Is Inflamed you have a rumbling; sound or Imper fect hearing;, and when It la entirely closed. Deafness la the result, and un less the Inflamation can b taken o- and thia tube reatored to Its nam condition, hearing; will ba deatmw orever; nine cases out of ten ar caused by Catarrh, which I nothing; but an uiuamm condition oi tnamueoua Sur faces. We Will rlv One HnndreA TWtllftwa for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot ba cured by Hall's vBuurn wure. cena lor circuiara. free. P. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo. O. duiu oy LTusaiaie, ite. Talc Hall's Famllv Pills for Cnnatl. patlonw -, . ' Money In Butterbeans. Raleigh, July 22. Sneakinsr of the high cost of vegetables this season, John R. Upchuith, of this city is au thority for a statement that Geonre B. Gatling, a trucker who lives near the city, expects to obtain $7 for the products of seven hills of butter- beans this year. Mr. Oatline has al ready sold more than $15 worth from this collection of bean plants and the season is just beginning. For, a while the shelled beans brought 30 cents per quart, but a smaller, price may ooiain me rest oi the season, Shake it into Tour Shoes . Allen's Foot-Ease, the entUeotl powder. It cures oainfuL smartlns nervous feet,' and instantly takes the ting out of the corns and bunions. It 'i the greatest comfort discovery of the age. . Allen's Foot-Eaaenaket tight or new shoes feel easy. It i a certain cure for sweating, 'callous, , swollen, tired, , aching feet. .- Always use it to break in new .hoes. Try it today, Sold everywhere. By mail for. 25 cents in stamps. Don't accept any substitute. - For FREE trial package, address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy. N.T. -- "Dm anybody looked to see if the equator has accidentally y slipped northward a few notches! . ." . gzstoval news. Three armed thieve La rated the heart of I be Tenderloin at iu gayest boor in New York Saturday aijrht. aahed A Sixth area, a jeweler ' how window, ahot his elerk deed. seized 16,000 worth tf diaasoad hag and for away la a tAxicab, pnrsaed by scores of person who had witness ed the Border and rebeera. Asia tie dwWa baa reached Boston and caused one death .while two for eign sailors wbe are believed to have brought the dread disease there, af ter being taken ill, disappeared and their whereabouts , is unknown, ae eording to a statement given out of ficially today by Chairman Durgin of the Boston board of Health. Infuriated at the command of the motorman to get back from tb run ning board and remain in his seat un til the ear stopped, Faldo Mallak, a Syrian, 21 years old, suddenly drew sn automatic revolver and fired ten shot into a crowded el etrie ear on a North Adams, Mass., ear line Sat urday instantly killing the motorman, man, George E. Hoyt, of Pittafield, and Miss Martha Ester, aged 21, of Adams, wounding two women proba three other women. Senator Simmons has been invited to deliver an address before the Na tional Good Roads Association at its meeting in Chicago the latter part of September and has promised to ac cept if his engagements at that time will permit. In extending the invita tion President Arthur 0. Jackson of of the association desired 5,000 copies of Senator Simmons' speech on Fed eral aid to good roads to distribute in connection with its campaign for im proved highways. NO. 9 TOWNSHIP. We are in need of rain; our crops are looking bad. Mrs. Frances Carter, of near Lo cust, is pending a few days in No. 9, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rine hardt. Wheat threshing is about over in our neighborhood. We are expecting some cotton to pick soon, for the crops will be short through here. All of our farmers are through laying-by their crops and are busy running their mowing machines, cut ing grass and making hay. Mr. II. A. Plott is having his well dug deeper this week for lasting wa ter. Mr. E. T. Bost is having his house remodeled and some new parts added to it, at the old L. Bost place. The protracted meeting will start at Friendship church on July 30. Even-body welcome. BLUE EYES. Demonstration of Modern Plowing in Rowan County. Specer, July 22. The large planta tion of H. Clay Orubb, in Davidson county, near Spencer, was the scene today of a splendid demonstration of plowing bv the International Har vester Companv. With a 5-horsepower gasolene traction engine and a 30- inch disc plow attached, covering 8 teet of ground at one passing, the demonstration was all that could be desired. The discs cut the hard earth to a depth of 12 inches, although the ground was unusually dry. Only two men are required to operate the mam moth plow, which has a capacity for ten to twelve acres per day ot ten hours, and the fuel cost is less than Besides several special represent atives of the International Harvester Company, a large number of farmers trom Davidson, Kowan and adjoin ing counties witnesses the demonstra tion. The closing feature of the day was a big barbecue, at which Mr, urubo was at nonie to Ins many mends. POPULAR EXCURSION To Norfolk and Yirnnia Seashore TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 191 via Southern Railway. - Special tram consisting of first- class coaches and Pullman sleeping ears will eave L Harlot te at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday. August 8th. arrivine at Nor folk at 6 dO a. m., following morn ing. Returning, special , train will leave Norfolk at 6:30 p. m. Thursday, August AUtn. ., Two wnole days i one night at he seashore, Ample r.inrtA to visit the many points of. interest in and around Norfolk. . This will be a first class excursion in every respect and nothing will be left undone for the convenience and comfort of pas sengers, being accompanied by .spe cial representatives, to see that every thing is in first-class manner, Fol lowing round-t trip rates .will apply from stations named : Charlotte, N, C .-, $4.50 Mooresviller N. C. 6.00 Davidson, N. C. 4. 6.00 Huntersville, N. C., 6.00 Concord, N. C. 4.60 China Grove, N, C. .. 4.60 . Low round trip rates from all oth er points covered by this train. For Pullman reservations, or any other information,, see your nearest agent. or write, . , K , R. IL DeBUTTS, Traveling Passenger ...Agent. Char- SAB SAUaHTCS M THAU CLXX Sort. CaxwliaA Kara Was AtUlns , fTwA;UUe Agt ef .111 Tsan. - Atlanta. Ga, July U.Mr. M ary Trawiok' rToeter, aged -11 years, a real davgttor ef the American rev olution, woman who has bred ia thre eeetarwe, when stirring event were-making Whe history of nations, just be4oeated an Aumbi 1 Bartow county, Georgia, liar sole companion are her daughter, Miss Mary frost or, aged 90, and two great-rreat-graBd children, descend ants ef another daugti ter, all who are left ef six ganeratipns of her family. Mrs. Proctor was bora . ia - Wake eounty, North Carolina. 6b is the daughter of Wiley Trawiek, who left North Carolina about 1800 and later moved to Alabama, where Mary was married to Hiram Proctor. when she was 19 years Of age. She was Proc tor's third wife. Her husband was a veteran of two wars, the revolution and the war of 1812. On a bed of straw, constituting a mattress so thia that the rough nlank slats can 'be seen, this daughter of the revolution lies, her form emaciat ed, skin wrinkled, almost a skeleton. Her aged daughter, never, tiring of her feeble efforts to give her mother every possible comfort, administers to ber wants and tills the soil in a small cotton and garden patch near ly. 1 ne meager profits derived from this labor she adds to the $12 a month pension Mrs. Proctor receives for the services her husband rendered in the ar of 1812 Special Train to Wilmington via Southern Bail way. - For the accommodation of veterans nd others going to Wilmington to the reunion of North Carolina Division United Confederate Veterans, the Southern Railway will operate special train from Charlotte o Wilmington, via Greensboro, Sanford and Fayett me, leavmg unanotte at B a, m. Tuesday, August 1. Greatly reduced rates will bo had for thia occasion from all points in North Carolina and will be good to return on any regular! ram up to and including traion leav- g Wilmington, August 6. Following round-trio rate will addIv from statioins named : : Charlotte $4.15 Concord 4,15 . Salisbury 4.15 For further information see ticket agent of Southern Railwey, or write oK.H. DeButts, Traveling Passenger Agent, Charlotte, N. C. Hay Fever and Summer Colds. Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. m. Stewart, ".034 Wolfram SL, Chicago, writes have been great-i ly troubled during the Lot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound 1 get great relief.' Many oth ers who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's experience. M. L. Marsh, Druggist. This investigation business has been going on quite a while and still we. have not found the "good little trusts" as Roosevelt used to call some of his pets, that contributed so liberally to Republican campaign tunds. Good Work! No Experiments ! TLat'a our Trade Hark. That's what we do. Shall we pnt a Tim Soof on your house?. Hay be youn want slate? SEE BBADT TEEEOOFEB. Grady-BradyCo. Telephone Bo. 834. Have Your Eyes Examined By Modern -Methods Six years of experience relieving Eye Strain. Eve Strain is raliavml h Rlirtit uiasses, scientuteaUy fitted. . I ., ' Concord, K. a Office hours 8 a. nu to 4 p. m. City Prcc:!z3 C"t -1 ttave pnrehased ontright a dry preparation for cleaning ladies' gar ments that I srnarantaa ta riva nili. faction, or I WU make no charge ;fo the work,.- I am sole owner of this preparation and on account of the ex cellent satisfaction It ha given I maki this proposition to tba li4Jie of Con eprd and vicinity. . Send ni any ar ticles or garments you want cleaned ana alter we jua this dry cleaning preparation e nthem, if they are not entirely satisfied with the. work I wil) make no charge, . D. B. rOTTZLTl IT ' r. KVL MT-Pli-PUS .CCXE OIH TalW). -(, iotchy,eia, Was i CUao.. a aimsle - - "1 jraa Aan4 ef my Jaca," writes Mia MtaaJe Ptckara of Aliamaba-; N. C "It was ail full of pimples and Scars, but after aatnc D. D. D. Pre scription I can nay taat now there 4s ylftt ot that Koema, aad taat wa three year aso." ; D. D. D. as bacosna ao tamoas as a cure and instant relict la Ecsema aad all other eartous sUa disease, that Its value ts sometime overlooked In clearing up rash, pimples, black heads, aad all other minor forms ot ekla Imparl lie. . - - Tb fact la, that wbjl D. A IX ia so penetrating that It strikes to the very root ot Ecsema or any other aarV Oca trouble, the soothing Oil of Winter green. Thymol and oUer Ingredients are so carefully compounded there Is ao .wash for the skin . mad that eaa compare with this; great household remedy for every kind of skla trouble, IX D. O, Is pleasant to nae, perfectly hamvlecs to the most delicate - skla. and , absolutely reliable. A tf-cent bottle will give you positive proof ot the wonderful effectiveness Of thia great remedy. : . ' (tibwoa Drug Store, Concord. K, C TERRIBLE STRAIN ; RESULTED HOT ACISS '' aaMM' J '''''' "" A Ltnolr La4y, After Two VeekJ Grinding .Labor, v Feels Better Than Ever. , Lenoir, N. C "I am .sot tired at aH, and am stouter than I have ever been," writes Mrs. Kate Waters, of Lenoir, N. C, "although I have Just finished a two ! weeks' wash. J lay my strength, to Cat Jul, the woman's tonic 1 have taken lot of It and 1 can never praise, it enough for what it has done forme. I can never thank you enough for the ad vice you gave me, to take Gardui, for since taking it I look so well and am stout as a mule." You are urged to take Cardul, that gen tle, vegetable tonic, for weak women. Its use will strengthen and build up your sys tem, relieve or prevent headache, back ache and the ailments of weak women. It wQl surely help you.as tthashelped" thousands of others, in the past 50 years. N. K-Wrftt Ik Ladies' Advisor? DcdL Chatta- aooca Medicine Co., Cbattanooca. TeDiu lor Special hatmettuu. sod 64-pace book. Home Treatment Wea-iLk s-at la pLia wraoocz.craawtst Perfome WILL KEEP THEM AWAY 10c per bottle QXBS01T DRUB ST0BE DENTISTRY I am now in the Morris tnilding, over the Cabarrus Savings Bank. H. 0. EEBEDfO. DR.T.rJ.SPEt:CER VETEEIKAEIAN OfBce back of Davis prng Ci mpany. 'PHONE 116. - - - FSESH HACKESEL Extra qnalityMsdltta Slxe. . . FIVE CENTS EACH. ' Two Thoaea 21 add 421 DOVE-BOST CCXFANT. Alltrwk f t A r -w I POPHAM'S ASTHMA KLU.ZDY gives irant relief and ao absolute cure m all ease of Asthma, Bronchitis, and Hay Fever. Sold by druggists mail on yi K.w ai.oo, . ... Trial Paohaara bv mall 10 crats, WBIIAMS MFC. CO, Pnwk, Clmlud. Obi BoldbyDavlaDrrst. y. . DIs J. S. LAFFI:?JY Pr-tl llmltf-1 t r, rr. Nose :-x s sf ... w" Au.uwt biiv m mills; c-.a -'-. a. Of'-o In tha Mnrrix t-.!!rtn Poorn SO. 19 OVr Cabarrus t iv... ihu o ne hours: ( to 11 a. m, and 1 te 4 Our ami-Annual Clearance Sale 'Now on;!. Big Seductions .'iv::;.:- ''.-'J:.-.'.:v--f--'-C..,ii In Every Department! Come Spend -Your. Vacation at Ellerbe Springs. The hotel at Ellerbe Springs will open June 1st.: Health and pleasure seekers will find this th moat delightful place to spend a vacation ia the state,' The hotel is an elegant new one ,with large :- spacious verandas, electric lights, baths, hot and cold water, and with daily manil and local and long distance telephone services. The ground are shady and eool the hottest days of summer.. If any attractions here for. the pleasure seeker. Health seekers will find the Ellerbe Springs water to be the best for the cure of Indigestion, qtdok relief for Hay Fever and Asthma, and an ex cellent water for general debility and run down condition, A vacation at Ellerbe Springs will cost very little more than staying at borne. The re sort is reached via Seaboard to Rockingham, N. C, thence by automobile line to the Springs, 11 miles ever good, roads. For booklet and rates address ELLERBE SPEINQ3 HOTEfrA. O. Corpening, Mgr., Rockingham, N. C. Connelly ; Springs, N. . 0. 1 r ." .l'V"lv-j heahat -ate mm everr fci--.. . -H - tiOn the main line of the Southern Railway, midway batwssn Ashevllle and Sallabury, In tb foothill o( lh Blue Bldge. . . .. - - , . Thoronrhlr modra In all It appointment." Room - with private ' hath, very beat cuisine, table eupplled with best country product. - . . Tsnnia, Bowling, Danclna. Orchestra of th vry finest maslclans, Wlnaral Water Bpsolfio for dyspepsia and all form of stomach and kidney dtaewses, it aoothe the nerve, build up a run down system. Resident physician In ho. tel. Rate and Information a-ladly furnished on application Bpsclal rate to families and partis. , - , - - --- .r. . Connelly Mineral Spr Infls Co. , BIQVRT TAWSTOaT, SccTftair . , Caanrllr. Sariaca, RaHh Caranaa. r.acacwnWnBp?!n j:iwtfton. 'What Tbc7 yia D tor Yi Th-ycttroypurbaclatcjie, tretigthen yoar kidneys, cor. rtet nrinary Irrrgtilaritiea, build op the worn put tissues, and eliminate the excess urie acitf that causes rheumatism.11 pre went Drijht's Disease and Dia. bates, and restore health an4 trength. Refuse, substitute Sold at Marsh 'sSrug 8tois. - Wwtaww. J 1 9ml ' L..M tM..ij ' Chsrlotta, W. C, April t, 1H.' Oisnre of aulieduls fcu.AHOARD AIR -4 .rtty noon fiunday, April . Ivei'Wiu-l trains leave Charlott No. oaiiy, le.os a. m, Ho. 41, dsliy, 4:46 p. m EoKlbontid. daily: . " ' Ho, 40, dntiy, 6:09 a. m. ' - . . No. 48 daily, T:S0 a. m. - ' . No, 44, OHilr, 1:00 p. nv - '- Ku. 1.2, c y, T.JS p. m. Tral'ia aniva la Charlott as follow from l"S eHt: ho.ll, 14a.m. Mo 4 1, J i i-l noon. ' - - fro. H. 1 ' p. ra. ' 4', t .i p. m. :.. -.- " -' Ar'-'ve Ts'O'i te westl i t a. in. 1 '.; ' 1 . 1 , '. i i i ii ' ' . . a, b. i-.- - i v. a, Sh, K. CL ux e: t, j . t. , . , . Today ! I - , The North Carolina ' - ' COLLEGE OF AQEICXJLTUEE : AND MECHANia AKT3 - The SUte's Industrial College - - Four-year courses in Asrricnlture: in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Industrial Chemistry; ux uouon manuiaotunng ana uyeing. Two-year courses ia Mechanic Arte and in Textile Art. One-year course in Ao-rumttn T1i.m.a . u both practical and scientific Exami nations for admisson are held at all' county sets on July 13. For Catalog; address ,iiu Aduiattuui) jly 8 . - - "Wert Raleigh, N. 0. TE2 J! CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial Collze Maintained by the State for the Wo men of North Carolina. Five regu lar Courses leading to Degrees. Spe cial Courses for teachers. ' Free tuit ion to those who agree to become teachers in the State. Fall Segsion begins September,' 13,. 1911. For cat- alogne and other information address JX3XIU3 L FCU2T, President, y3 - - - Creensboro, N. Q. ,' ! My health having improved I here-: by notify my former patrons, friends nd the public that my services are at their command for any lojal business entrust id to mi. ss w ' f,r.'.. ; - iL'Urr.ry lit Law,
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1911, edition 1
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