C
lt.u traT
CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1914
40 Cent! a Month 4 Cents a Copy.
NO. 489
VOUXlll.
J. B SHERRILL. Editor and Publlaher
Will PREMIER
DEATH OF DR. J. 0. DAVIS.
WILL QUIT ON ACCOUNT OT
IRISH HOME EUUB TU&HOIL
! Formerly Calored Eoctor of All!
?' Bainta Church Din iu Athens, Ga.
j A telegram has been received here;
the death ot Rev. Dr. J.!
C. Davis, which oceurtd Wednrsday
at the home of his sou, Mr. W. I.
Davis, at Athens, (J a. No details
.concerning his dcata were given in
the metaaee.
Dr. Dovig wan a native ot l'hila-
, . j u . in delphia and was 8!) yea: cf age. lie
AwmithWia on Monday Make a Fun -J .... . a n ' ... WM
Exposition Of the Home Bule ' nrsMonnry to the Indirns for five'
TanjleIrish NationalUta Object : J"- H Wnr enter,,! the minis-j
try. Dr. Davis was ma nod to Miss,
to Too Muck Concession Being 'Morgan, of Alexandria, Va., who!
Made to tLe Utoteraen. It Is Be-!died about 18 months ago. J
! Dr. Davis served es rector or All;
tiered Thai Something Momentous Saiu Episcopal Church for 18 i
is Impending. - ' years giving up his work here several
, , , ... years ago ou account of advanced
London, March lX-Persistent ru-; d t Alhen(j o Hve Wltl,
I. c. c.
RAILROADS WILL NOW PRINT
AND FILE NEW SCHEDULES.
i Interstate Freight Fates, Principally
' That Adopted by 8UU Legislature
j and Railroad Companies as Settle
; ment, Approved By Interstate
; Commerce Commission. Rates Will
! Go Into Effect In Thirty Days.
Thousands of Dollars Will Be Sav
ed to Shippers.
Raleigh, Marcli 13. A telegram re
n - rr a
il- rv : i. :i,t. ...... .-I
Mien as a result of the Irish Home i . , " . ti? r...:.. L....i , vn,.i. ;,.,., . !, f
7-0 - - - ,0i ma rewuencu uere ur. luvia nun cencu "u " nmuuwu 0 .w -
.Rulo turmoil were afloat today. jnel.n duriug place in the love audi feet that the Interstate Commerce
report was strengthened I by the ' esteem of many people A man of I Commission has approved the coin
that Chancellor of Exchequer Llyod ' tiegs character, upright and Ood- promise of the interstate freight rate
George was spokesiuau for the cabi-i, t,e mannered aml lovable, he I from western and eastern points,
net in eouierenceg wu.i insn auon- . , , h ,j friod. to whoui ' nrincina lv those that "were adopted
j his life was a benediction. jby the legislature and the railroad
j companies, as a settlement of the
I Annihilation Awaits Federals, Says light between North Carolina ship
ftliita who obicct to the government
making too sweeping concessions to
TTlator. Also the Drime minister's
announcement that he would on next
Mnndav in the House of Commons
make a full exposition of the Home I
mil. tiers and tho railroads, the railroads
Chihuahua. March'l3.-"We shal "U1 .now Pr!n.1 "schedules and
uiBKs m urn ..-"I -------- , ,, . . gi tile tnem wiin me imersiaie irai-
Rnla tancrln mud the nub ic Be icve nor oe nere ouuunv, vureieu ucu
that something momentous
pending.
Bay Ryan and Dak Would End Cou
pon By Big Federal Tax.
Washington, Marcli 11 Thomas
F. Ryan, James B. Duke and other
big financiers who promoted thj
American Tobacco Company the
"Tobacco Trust" recently dissolv
by the Government, are reported tr
be secretly, backing the 'bill now in
Congress which proposes to put a pro
hibitive tax on tobacco' coupons.
According to the story, Ryan, Dukb
and their 'associates are angered' at
the extent to which their former To
bacco Trust subsidiary, the United
Cigar Stores Company, is now pat
ronizing tbe independent manufac
turers of tobacco products, and they
are taking this way of trying to
"get even" by cutting off the pro
fits of the United Concern.
S, I 1 It
v..,. . j . " j 4i,:.., ,i,a ,mcrce commission, wjnen snau pin
Villa today as he stood watching w effeet a ,he pn( of m
he7 cannon of the Artillery Corps ft bei fi,cd The Govcrnor
being loaded upon flat cars for fc c ti CommxsHion
portation southward. 'We . shall j , . a of thoMBndl ol
not be here much longer. I le got j . d con8mners in
toge her the best army ever seen miNorth Caro xllc Corpornti,in
irrenter oart is further south, neare
the scene of action.
"Torreon is surrounlol as never a
beleaguered city was before.
"Utter annihilation awaits the '
Federals as a result of this cam
paign, and the annihilation Will be-
gin at Torreon."
CTYIO LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
Ladies of Concord Perfect Organisa
tion the Purpose ef Which is to
"Clean Up" tha Towb.
Representatives of the variouv
clubs of the city met on Thursday
afternoon at tbe Library, for fie pur.
pose of forming an organization to
be known as tbe Civie Leaime of Con
cord. Mrs. L. D. Coltrane wa called to
the chair and stated tbe object of the
meeting. :
The business of clacting, i.ffiVcrs for
the organization was taken up and
the election resulted M folhm s:
Mrs. J. F. Cannon, preiifnt, Mrs.
W. D. Pemberton, ltt Tier -president;
Mrs. J. F. Goodsoni 2nd vice-president;
Mrs. G. L. Patterson. 3rd vice
Dresident. and Miss Jenn Coltrane.
seecretary and treasurer.
Arrangements for the ounung or
Miss Vsn Buren, (a national organiz
er of the Civie Leagues) were freely
discussed and the aeeretsrv ordered
to write Mrs. Lingle, ,hltc chairman
of civics, making a date for Miss Van
Buren early in April. The Civic
League is launched, with a most ex
cellent corps of officials, who hope to
enroll as members snd workers, every
woman in the city, and they most
earnestly request the eo-oioration of
the public especially, the city coun
cil in this work, for a more sanitary
Concord. C.
Kannapolis Personals and Hews Notes
Miss Hortcnsc Butler nuertaincd
a number of friends Monday nijlil nt
the home of Mrs. G. O. .Minson
ALDERMEN HOLD
CITY FATHERS IN SESSION AT
THE CITY LAST EVENING.
w (North. Carolina, ihe Corporation I f ,.;,.,,
,.: Commission received a copy of Inter-. mu8ic and a m..s. inter-
;Slac Commissions order by tele- ' . ,
graph.
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS.
est in contest was enjoy
lute hour. A delicious tw-
luncheon was served."
William I.lovd. of Cuill'oril (
ui;til a
ciiirsc
Ben Crawford, of
the week end with
Dr. W. D. Pemberton to Head Con- '.spont Saturday and Sundn
.rd T-,dr Othr Officers. wlth ll,s M9ters' Mcsdames
At a meeting of Concord Lodge ol j nn Hl
. " . . . . I Klks No. 857 last evening utllcers tor
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Medoo to , h p,ol,ted The
Wad? I .. i....i .
. Miiinv INK we e t:it-ri
waslimgion, aiarc i i- nupe ii
of another White Houst? wedding be
came mote detinate toaay wun ne j
persisieni renewal ui mo icuii. i-v . .
Secretary McAdoo and Miss ueanor, , , Kniellto. u. .Vncn.
Lecturins Knieht J. B. Worablc
:e.
in town
Dnlioise
xinsrton.
ieiids in
Exalted Ruler Dr. W. D. Pcmber-
i ton.
Knight Kdward Sai.-
First Illness In Forty Tears.
Salisbury Post.
Dr. R. M. Eames, one of Salis
bury 's oldosf and most honored eiti
sens, who has been quite ill for sev
eral day with a severe case of grip,
has sufficiently recavered ta be able
to m out, this to the delight of his
manv- friends. Although more than
80 years old this was Dr. Eames
first illness in over 40 years.
Fonr Mora Bodies Recovered.
St. Louis, March 13. The recovery
of four more bodies, raised the total
number of dead in the Missouri Ath
letic Club fire to twenty-three. Seven
more bodies are believed to be under
the debris,
Suffragettes are said to be revising
the Bible and we expect to learn that
tho snake and Adam really framed
it up on Eve.
Rondolph Wilson, youngest daughter (
of the President and Mrs. Wilson, j
were engaged, the marriage to take (
place in June, there was no an
nouncement from the White House,
and when the attention of officials
was drawn to the report they refrain
ed from making any comment or de
nial. Stanly County Schools to Be Ex
tended 20 Days by State.
I Albermarlo Enterprise.
I State Superintendent J. Y. Joy-
ner, has informed County Superin
tendnnt Eddins that money enough
will be furnished by the State to ex
tend the school days, it was an
nounced some time ago that they
would be extended twenty-two days.
Secretnrv R. E. Clinc.
Treasurer A. F. Uoo'linsn.
Tyler Campbell Clino.
Trustee for three years-E. H.
Brown,
Past Exalted Ruler L. T. Hart
sell was elected a delegate to the
Grand Lodge, which meets at Denver,
Colo., and Past Exnlhvl Ruler A. R.
llo.vard. alternate.
Walter Murphy Lines Up as Progres
sive Prohibitionist.
Washington, March 12. Walter
Murphy, of Salisbury, and Sol Gul
led, of Rutherfordton, are here to
night. Mr. Murphy announced to
friends that he is for Clarence H.
P,vo Tfonrv A. Paee. Dr. II. 0. Alex-
.;n ..! .i.ilkinn.W nnd J. W. Bailey and their
.. i. j- c.,.. rt. liic , nrnommivo movement alio lor me
nnmss i ne room 10 uu iiu - -
sister, but ne win sieiu e;,'j.'s i..
money, to take some other fellow's
sister to the picture show.
prohibitionists who want to bar liq
uor out of North Carolina altogether.
He is on both bandwagons,
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SIX THINGS
that this bank will be glad to do for you.
1st. RECEIVE DEPOSITS SUBJECT "TO CHECK.
It will give you in exchange for your money a bank
pass-book with your ; name on the back and the
amount of your deposits entered therein, together
, with a small check book so that you may write checks
' or orders on this bank, payable to any one.
ISSUE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
Will give you in exchange for your money four per
' cent interest-bearing notes. These certificates of de
posit are payable at any time on demand and will .
draw four per cent interest if left three months or
' longer. : -
LOAM MONEY to you on Approved Security.
On notes secured either by good endorsements, real
estate of cotton warehouse receipts. :
KEEP YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS FOR YOU.
We will place your deeds, insurance policies and
other papers of value which you have ; in our fire
prooi vaults, and keep (hem for you absolutely with
out any charge-to. you.
WILL GIVE YOU ADVICE. ,
Our experience in dealing' with the public makes it
' possible for us to give you valuable advice on finaiK
cial matters and investments, which we will be glad ,
; to do without cost to you. ' 7 : -
SERVE YOU WELL. , , t '
' We will at all times give you tne very oesi service ,:
" and the most courteous treatment that it Is possible
for a bank to give its patrons. ' .
; CITIZHiS BAIIK AND TRUST COMPANY
CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA.
: A. JONES YORKE, - ' CHAS. B, WAGONER,
" , . President. , Cwhier.
- JOHN FOX, - ' A. F. GOODMAN,
Assistant Cashier. . Teller.
3rd.
4th.
6th
eth.
Mr
spent
town.
Mr. R. F. Morris spent Sunday In
Charloltp. !
Messrs. .1. A. Butler nnd A. i
Kleekley, of Charlotte, spent Sun-j
day in town, (he guests of iss llor
tense Butler.
Mrs. YA. Isenhour, of Bethpage,
entertained Mrs. C.'C-Myers and
Miss Florence Doimella at a "spend
the day" party last Saturday.
An intesestine tiroerafenne - was
rendered at the Piesbytcrian Church
Sunday afternoon, wlien I lie liarnca
Philatliea Cnion met. Rev. A. D.
Wnuchonc. of Concord, Rev.. Mr.
Stamper, of Salisbury and Rev. C.
C Myers, of this town, addressed
the larsre audience assembled.
Miss Florence Dunnella, wlio has
been the house guest of Rev. and
Mrs. C. C. Myers returned to her
home in Richmond Tuesday. Miss
Donnella won manv friends in our
midst, who will loke forward to an
other visit from her i:i the future.
Mrs I.lovd returned to her home
in Raxapahnw Monday, after u visit
here to her daughters, Mesdomcs
Hicks and Dnboise.
Mr. J. W. Litaker is very ill.
The ministerial association, of
Kannapolis, was reorganized last
Monday by Revs. Beeker, Pool,
Tucker, Myers and Mr. "A, L. Shear-
in, secretary of Y. M. C. A., was ad
mitted as a member of tlie associa
tion. Rev. C. C. Mvcrs was elected
as chairman nnd Mr. A. T, Shearin,
as secretary. The ohject of- the as
sociation is to study the . problems
that confront the town.
Mrs. J. A. Parker has been mute
ill for the past week.
Tho new srirl's boardinsr house is
about to be completed and the ap
pointment oi a maironsnip is now
pending. KOSENA.
Kannapolis, March 12.
Only Few Matters, Other Than Eou
tine Nature, Transacted. Question
of Observing Laws Governing
Buildings in the Fire District Pre
sented. Numerous Petitions for
Cement Side Walk. Board AgTees
to Aid Civic League. Matter of
Permanent Pavement on Union
Street Presented.
The board of nldcrim-u In Id tiu .i
regular monthly meeting at tie city
hall last evening. Mavor Hartseil pr--
ided and Aldermen Love, Bust, Wnl-
euhouse, Wilkinsun and lfitehir were
present. There were few natters
presented to the hoard other than the
usual routine and the business of the
meeting was quickly transacted.
Attorney L. T. llail.-ell appeaie.l
before the board and asked that ii.e
Piedmont Cafe lie allowed to continue
work on the addition that was sinn
ed in the rear of the IniildiiiL', corn r
L'nion nnd Depot streets, stating that
it was being built ol sheet iron. Ihe
work was slopped by tne building in
spector, who claimed it was not in
keeping with the lav.M applying I"
buildings in the lire district. Maym
llartsell stated that il the addition
was not built according to law tliatj
he was in favor of iviuiriug th
builders to coinolv with the law.
j Attorney llartsell pointed out a
number of buildings that had been
built along the same plan within the
li'ie district.
i The mayor stated tiiat if the mis
I lake had been made in these buildings
Ihe did not think other building
should be erected because of the mis
take and that he was in favor of a
strict enforcement of the law.
The attorney replied that the lav.
held there should be a line of f2'J u
day for every day l'6r a building in
the fire district that was not built
according to law, and if the taw wa
,oing to be enforced he thought it
should apply to all the buildings.
- The board decided not -to take, any
action against the owners of the cafe
until they had t".nc to estimato the
cost of doing the work accoidir..' i'
the law governing buildings n '
fire district.
Petitions were received from iroi-
ertv owners on the west side of Bell
avenue, the south side of drove street
the north side of West Corbin and
the east side of South l'nion, asking
.that cement sidewalks be built. Tin
Inetitions were referred to the street
committee with power to act.
The matter of eouiimieut for tin
tire department was not acted upon
pending negotiations between th
Merchants Association nnd th
Southeastern fanf! Association on
the matter.
The board, upon motion of Ader
man Bost. agreed to aid in defray im
the ex-nenses of a sneaker here to ad
dress the Civic League.
The matter of constructing a pel
innnent navenicnt on Union street
was presented. Alderman Bost re
uorted that members of the street
committee had visited Statcsville and
Salisbury and were favorably im-
nressed with the permanent nave
ments they found in the two towns
rpnresentativc or a navinz concern
was nresent and made a short talk on
the merits ot the paving lie sold.
SEARCH AND SEIZURE LAW
j CATCHES A BLIND TIGER.
Jesse Koonce Convicted of Havinj
More Liquor Than the Law Allows
And Is Sentenced to the Chain
Gang.
Jesse Kooticc, colored, was cotnict
J ..r i .
v mum; more inpior in Ins hps-1
session than the law allows and wa-i
sentenced by Pol,,-,- .i(,ce Mi on- I
uell this morning to serve ' m.,n::.
n the chain -nrv.
The seiircli ; I v.rti, law .
(lie co'ivirttou n! .lc I'hief M
been kcciin; n lh,,k
;iv a
GENERAL VILLA IS
SIIILUNDECIDQ)
NOT KNOWN WHEN HE WILL
LEAVE FOR TORREON.
Bulk
(
in
ut on
place tor some time. Vestenl;
ing Olliccrs Kinlv Mini Sun; ,
assigned to search K n:, c "s h,,;iM.
Chestnut street Tin ,r ..i.
fruitful, eiglit tiottle- ran-jni-- ir.
pints to gallons. smi:e liariK I 11
and others full, were secured.' I.i.ri
was found in pni.-t.e,:'lv even i . .
in the house.
Ihis morning at the trial M
ties were placed on the bar in i
of the policu justice, and pro, i .1
of the most conspicuous rxhi'n;
ol liquor tliat has adorned
there for seveial mmns. '1
had it arrayed with iintieephlc ,
feet and it proved ,i M iioiu li.iini
in .lesse s light tor Ireeilom. The
lice justice decided that it was .i,
ltllldll Ciif nno mull .. .. . 1
ing to law, and. as above s,.,,..,, I ';" h'-l"i'c daylight
sentenced Jesse to the maiK
year.
Koonee was represented I
S. Williams, who ;;ivr notice of ap
peal and bond was placed at -Juil
Maness & Carver represented I'm
State. -
l!.,
h
b.;i
siati
I'
of His Army is Already Near
There, But He is Still at Chlhna
hua -General Craostro Makes De
nial of Report About Benton's
Death Exact Situation at Torreon
And Tampico Not Known. No
Reply Yet From Carrania. Mes
sage Atout Another Embargo?
Tampieo Hospitals Filled With
Wounded.
lor
Mr. !l
Walter Kennedy Says He Shot
Self-Defense.
Albemarle, Marcli l-!.--.lohn M
vi, nnty it tliesc towns for several
I ilays but tiie department is anxious
to know whether real decisive pftnihnt
on, the vouii" man snot ai l K-'. ,-., ll:ls started.
ast Saturday niuht In Waller Ken ! department is still without de-
ledv. died last nivlit 'at :1 ,-,.!. ... ! mils of t arranza's reply to Mr.
he wound. I'n to late vesterdav tV ,ir.v"n's demand that he recognize the
iihvsieinns in attendance in.nn' l I "ig..t of the Uovernment to make.
were in good heart and hopeful ,,i n'l"'esentatives regarding the lives
us recovery, but mst nt ni-hl'-il! i , i :m property oi an toreigners in
uddenlv e-rew worse mid ;., ,i,,, i Xorthcrn Mexico.
early part of the night. ', Mexico City, March 13. The for-
kennedy is in jail here and hi.sieiun olliee let it be known todav that
il'eliminarv henrimi' will .-.nctil,!,- I.,., it nvnects n noie from Rprrotnrv
:itld Saturday, when lie will a-d; t!:at Bryan tomorrow in regard to another
Ik be released on bail, lie elaim.-
Lat he shot Morton in self-defense.
and savs he will be aeomil...! n-l...,
ried by a jury. - - -
llic negro named Smith win, shot
ml killed Paul Lilly last Sat iirdav
liuht was broueht to Albcma.I,. r,s.
rdav and nlaced in iail. lie w-,s
rreste.l in Mount CI..-,, I it., ;n
'lonbtless be tried at Marcli term of
.Stanly Superior Court, which
cues March 110. There are four oth-
venses for alleged murder on tlt
icket.
Signed Alaska Bill, Made Brief
Speech.
Washington, March 12 President
Wilson today extended what he term
ed "the hand of read helpfulness and
brotherhood' to Alaska," - when ho
signed the bill authorizing the ex
penditure of $35,ooo,uuo lor the first
government-owned railroad, construct-
il bv tliA United States.
Secretary Lane, a KTOUD Of Sena
tors and representatives, and mem
bers of the Seattle chamber of com
merce stood 'beside the President as
hn affixed his signature to the act
The President as was in a happy
mood, and in laying one souvenir pen
aside to use another, smilingly re
markedt
"IU ehancre eneines." . '
' When tba bill had been sitmed the
President made a oriel apeecn.
Franca Has New Aerial Terror
Put-ia. March 13 Successful ex.
periments have just been carried out
here with fire arrows Tvhich are in
tended for use bv aeroplanes against
d'rigibles. The arrow8,ii which are
tha invention oi a Lvons mecnanic
are- about 15 inches, long, and are
furnished with small cylinders eon-
. . its ... 1
tsining gunpowder sna , jnyammooie
oil,-. Two of these r.iown irom
me JB.1XX01 lower uu u wuuia vtw
hieh I was ismited.7-Further e
perimenta are ta be made from on
board an- aeroplane. If they are
onnalttr msAABsful the new invention
is expected to prove a highly danger.
ons weapon. j , ,
Currency Bill Discussed.
Chicago, 111., March KS The West
ern Economic Society, winch was
formed some time ago to aid in the
creation and expression of public
opinion on important social and econ
omic (mentions, ic d a conlerence in
this city today tor a discussion oi
the new currency bill. Director of
the Mint C.eorire E. Roberts and
other well known economic and
nnnp.nl exnerts nrcscnted nanets
dealing with the effect of the act on
bank investments, its probable ef
fect s noon wa;re. earners and various
other phases of the subject.
JOHN MORTON DIES.
uahua. March .. Although
11; ..:' ihneral Villa's rebel
- .:ln.olv near Torreon. Villn
siii! remains here. When he
nt with the troops remaining
problematical, as Villa does
i. to have decided. Every
warns Ins chief lieutenant
newspaper correspondents
may be "called to the firinsr
When he leaves
nth Villa intends to leave
i-and troops to he distribut
ion! the State of Chihuahua
as garrisons for the cities.
Has P.eal Fighting Begun?
Washington, March 13. Renewed
efforts to get details of the exact
situation at Tampico and Torreon
was made by the Statu Department.
l'.,eie has been skirmishing in the
:iniv
him-.-lt
vill de
here s
i;..t see
;ni-'ht I
land I In
that t
ti
! iV.ur t!
i d t In i
Walter H. Page is Asked to Explain.
uashingion, Mar. h 12. - Walter
ines Page, American ambassador
i (treat liritain was mad.- th,. i.,,.
;et of inquiry today in a resolm
dopted bv the Senate, colli ,.,
Secretary of State to invesl. -,i .,!.
d tllll.lie assri-f i.,nu l.,- .1
' ' .'-'.'-i .oe a lii-
nissador relative to the M,,iu-,,,. n.. ...i t- t
trine and the I'anama Canal.
embargo by the United States on tbe
importations of arms to Mexico.
Clun-i.p ( VShnnfrhnesav refuRed to dis-
I n- o
nrtuss the matter and Foreign Minister
lujas declined to give details.
The Tampico hospitals are filled
with wounded Federals, according to
reports tioui there, lluerta 's recruit
ing methods were exemplified again
when hundreds of men were seized
in the sheets and locked up until
provided with uniforms and rifles.
Craustro Makes Denial.
El l'aso. Texas, March 13. Gene
ral Craustro, president of the commis
sion appointed by Carranza to inves
tigate Kenton's death, and Gustav
Bunch's disappearance, denied that
the i o'limission has made any report
in the matter to Carranza or any
one else. He branded as false the
report that the commission found
tlii.t P.ent.iii and Bauch were murder-
high officers in Villa's
arm v.
-fteieiivewitei(eiie)i::)l()liII
It L PARKS & CO.
Wilson-Brvan League of Indiana
Mnt ion. Ind.. March 13 The il
ann.Rrvnn Leairue of Indiana, which
was formed recently to keep tlie
Indiana Democracy in lino with the
Dolicies of the national administ
tion. has completed arrangements
for a State-wide rally to bo held in
this city tomorrow. The morning
will be devoted to the business of tbe
organization and the afternoon to a
mass meeting in tne city nan. xn
the evening there will be a banquet
with addresses by several Demo
cratic leaders of national promi
nence.
William Allen White it Converted
F.mrviria Kansas. DisDatch. -
i ' William Allen White professed
fi;,muif a Christian here this after
noon at an immense meeting for men
conducted by the famous Gospel team
f wtoliit Mr. White's act -was
prompted by tha touching appeal of
his friend,1 Henry J.fluien, eaiwr oi
We have just receiv
ed by this morning's
express a shipment of
new Spring Slippers.
See them.
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