Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO W£ . m y "I two bits. See Covington. fjca .rjrr : c vTrSfcxvaK I s**S —' For Rent—House on Georgia Avenue, 'fiuiwnif Wfw. both floors. Excel lent locution ' tor high elans rooming house. Phone IMt^ Uoforay 14. Ops, ' men's, boys’, cheap. C. Covington. 10-ltf ___ Shoe*—Open’s flue Sl***. Half Price and less, goodbuys. See Covington. M«*» Army Officers Low Shoe 12.93. Concord Army & Navy Store. 10-st-p. Pag Rent—Two-Story Residence on West Oosbin-street, close in. Brick, seven rooms, modern conceuiences. See J. B. Sherrill Rt TVibnne office, or plione 78 r ■ ' Nice Uttle 4 Boom House For Rout. on Douglas Aven -See-J.-B. Linker. y • ; ‘ ( " ■ Big Lot Nice Fat Hens. Phone us. 565. Ed. M. Cook Compawy.!>-2t-p. For Rent- —Four-room House Near the Srrfwii MiHi with two acres good truck land. Phone 8021. . 9-2 t-p. Baron S. C. White Leghorns Eggs $1.50 per setting of IS. ’ s£oo per hundred. Horton’s Pouitry'Farfc. Concord H. 7. y -- - Uranges *«d Grapefruit Car Load Sweet jnfey oranges, 06c pfok.' Grapefruit 500 dioden. All fruit" getting higher. Phone 805. We deliver. Ed. M. Cook Oora fifiay. "■ iF~>t-i>. Army Building Pant at a Big Reduction. : GoocOed Army & Navy ‘Store. RF5t-p. One Seven-year-old Hare for Sale. 78 >ance Street <.t ■ or4t-p. Five Room House For Rent. Cline’s , Pharmacy. 7-3 T-p. Elggjt—Red Pyle and Birchen Game Ran tfen rgg* for htttChlitg. Two-fifty for fifteen. -D. R. Cook, Mt. Gilead. X. C. Offt-p. i - ii '* \Ve Are New Opening up on Odei) Street just off North Kerr street, find have : 17 nice’ lots for sale, cash or easy 8 firms. If interested see D. A. Mc * Laurin. Phone 430. 7-3t-<;.' j..54-...i. , . St C. Rhode Island Reds Eggs, 15 for sl.so<' 3& f0».5&75. Jesse I». McClel lan, Phone 706 J. 6-ts. ,3&l j-Ut : \-l' \ . fw Is Considered a Legal Newspaper. I Furnishers' Auxiliary. y Tile following Information about a leg s .newspaper and legal advertising ill orfli Carolina was supplied by Mj?s Bea tl Cobb, secretary, of the I‘ress Asociation. tbrongb the co-op ion of M. L. Shipman of the state irtuieut of Labor and l’riutiug. Ac ihg to these authorities, any secular tfcvfjjlhuier which appears weekly or oft eficr and is admitted to the mails as sec uiid-class matter is considered a legal ncvvfipaper. Institutional publications should not be so classed. -iff advertising required by law to be rfyade in newspapers in the state is paid fpr at the local commercial rate of the newspapers. It is required tliat first the current advertising rates be filed and sorn to in the office of the clerk of the perior court. McLean Sees No Need For Special Ses | ■ sion. , Raleigh News and .Observer, j. (lovernor A. W. McLean yesterday declared that, he saw u» reason to anti-1 l»to b. ny spcK'ial session of ‘the present general Assembly. 'Hie Governor ex pressed the belief that the ; lawmakers The New EFIBO Stwe JL SPRING OPENING AND. SUIT SALE K *•* • = - I 1$ fipjlfg Big With I WPNDEIIRJL VALUES j The Best of Service ■ I Ok pHflpH B* ■* IK § I * ■ _ V. a Keds Tenuis Shoes For Boys and girls, $1.29 pair. Concord Army A Na ( vy Store. 10-st-p. Distributors For Ladies’ Patented Shni tary Step-In. Tp manage crews of can vassers. Sure seller. Good proposi tion. Exclusive territory. Security re quired.* Imaculo. Inc, Scranton, Pa. 10 A 12rp.. r , V“ Men’s Sure Fit Caps $1.85. Coneor.l Ar my-A Navy Store* 10-st-p. One House and Lot at 38 Simpoon Street for sale at a bargain. Also one cafe' known as Central No. 8 West Depot Street. Oho 5-passenger Hup mobile. Henry M. McClure. 70-st-e. For Sale —100 Acres' of Land Two Miles. northeast of Concord,- joining A. G. Boot, Charlie Foil and the Burrage land. Mrs. Truly D. IVilbelm, Box 106. China Grove, N. C. 10-3 t-p. Auto-Strop Razors Witb Blade and Strop 35c. - Chneord Army & 'Navy Store. 10-st-p. Tomatoes! Tomatoes!—Big Lot Fancy ripe tomatoes. Phone Sfiß. *We deliv er. Ed. M Cook Cmnptmy. !l-2t-p. m i For Sale—Ten-Foot Show Case, Nation al eaoh register, nine niahogany rrtet ers.,"‘ E. S. Leonard, St. Cloud Hotel. !)-3t-p. Camping Goods of All Descriptions. Con cord! Army & Navy Store, <: 10-at-p. Fresh Radishes, Rutabaga Turnips and 1 green.cabbage, just arrived. -Phone 865. Ed. M. Cook Company. 9-2 t-p. Auction Sale. March the 14th—Farming tools and household furniture. Alts. Harris Crowell. Route 2, Mt. Pleasant, X. C. 3131-p. For Sal©—One 5-Room House Just Out 'of eify limits. W»trt and lights. One 6-room house on Buffalo Street, near No. 2 Graded School. Two 5- room houses on Cook street. D. A. McLanriu, Phone 435. 7-3 t-e. >510,000,000 Company Wants Man to Sell iWatktns Hume Necessities in Concord. More thait'lso Hsed daily. Income $35-850 weekly. Experience uuuecv sary. Write Dept B. 7. The J. R. Watkins Company, 231 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. 74t p. Typewriters—Cleaned and Overhauled by eyperf mecha'nids.. Mr. Frltte. St. Clomt Hotel. 4-ts-c. ’ Brice Sloop St Co., Cement Contractors. Local and loug distance hauling. Office phone 290; residence phone 104. 2-llt-p. would settle questions of equalization fund and appropriations so as to re quire no further action for two years. Rumors of anyimpeuding special session have beeu current, among members of the Assembly. for several days. ,®ie Governor ’announced . yesterday tljai he expects to send his appoint- Aittnt to the Senate today for four mem bers of the Highway Commission, four members, of Board of Agriculture and the newly constituted Prison Board of six members. - i The green table sport is not likely to suffer any falling off in public interest as a result of .Schaeffer's recovery of the 18.2 balkline crown. On the contrary, tlvc devotees of the gnmo will no doubt :ftnd satisfaction in the thought that young •lake lias several rivals who can force him to play all the billiards lie knows whenever he crosses cues with them n a match over a distance. Mme. Lombardo, a French woman born [in Algiers, was married at the age of fif teen and became the mother of a girl at sixteen. Her daughter has followed in iher mother's footsteps, so that Mine. I/ombardo has become a grandmother at the age of thirty-two.. THE CONCORa mtoY TRIBUNE jy.JlV *»., r. IN AND ABOUT THE C3TY I rs - -jfe J MT. PLEASANT NEWS “WiadMilb of Holland" Taken to Abe- ’ l * ’bmhtlw' mm Mtuij, of tnferwt. Mt. Pleasant, March 9.—Lovetts of ev erything fine in the dramatic line will have'a read treat Tuesday night when the L. Verne Slout Players will present "The Right Road” in -foe town Auditorium. This will be the last number of our an nual Lyceum eon rue. which everyone who has been so fortuuate as to he present lias enjoyed most thoroughly. We trust as many of o>ur friends ak possible will avail themselves of t|fe opportunity to spend gu evening, most .pleasantly. Our Glee Club and Chorus Operetta. I i"The, Windmills of Holland’’ was taken to Albemarle recently and presented to a, large and appreeiatives.audience. We \ liave rendered severat operettas in past years, between the Chorus Class of the [Seminary and the Glee Club of the M. P. >O. 1.. but this partietdaF one seems to [have beeu the special fiivprlte wherever it has been played and sung. Last Sunday night our pastor. Itev.! C. L. T. Fisher, preached a most excel- 1 dent sermon on the first of a series of | [discourses on "The Sewn Deadly Sins,” i lon this occasion raking up the first, that I iof Pride. He was particularly earnest in his denuuciatiim of the prevalent sash-j lion of overmuch use of point, powder and ilip-stiek on the face feminine, and made j la Sineecp appeal against the equally time- [ ty subject of materialistic evolution. Holy Trinity Pastorate, which includes [Mt. Gilead Church, was most liberal in its donations to the cause of the Luther an orphanage at Salem. Va., the amount raised having been nearly sll6O. almost (half of which lias already been paid in. Mrs. R. A. Brown, of Concord, recent ly silent a week-end very pleasantly at the Seminary, visiting several good friends there. Mrs. Luther Lentz has returned from 1 Virginia, where she has beeu visiting her daughter, the wife of Rev.. George Bow den. We at the Seminary are just finishing up an epidem-ic of the prevailing influen za, which is no respecter of iiersons as 'both teachers and students were alike affected. However, the sick are grad ually recovering and appearing iu their various classes. Ixjok out for the date of the Spring Music. Recital, which will be given short ly in the Chapel of the Seminary and which will be well worth attending. * Senator Foil “Tells a GUST One. Tom Best in Ofeetisboro. Xew«k •. ! Senator Foil, of Cabiirrus. who was introduced to tile students at the East Carolina Teachers college a few days ■ iiOD by Senator Everett, of Pitt, as tiie f "heist looking man .in the senate," ap- f iliears far from the type who would in dulge in the spinning of yarns, but he can do it to a nicety. A story he told those girls at Greenville is a peach erfno. i He was most sympathetic with the • loveaiek, homesick girls. It reminded him of the old father who had carefully [perused his daughter’s letter from the [distant, college. Tile girl most evidently homesick and end,si up her fetter by saying that she was ttt lovh with "pingpong.” The old man had never heard of pingtmng. but he reread the girl’s words several times, finally turn ing to his wife: I “Martha, these modern girls are lawful- I can't understand it all. But it must be true. I didn’t think our girl would ever fall iu love .with a China man. though. It beats me." An Eye. Opener. Stanly News-Herald. ' County Farm Agent Oscar Phillips says that Stanly farmers year mere than $72,000 worth of Japan clover seed. "And they will sow these and about 540.000 worth in addition, or more than t-'E-’.OOO worth in all. this year.’,’ he says. Think of it! That menus that Stanly's tespedeza crop this year will yield at leist a quarter of a million dollars worth of seed. And that's just the beginning of the crop in Stanly county agriculture, for the hay will mean a big thing and les pedezo. or Japan clover, is regarded as ode of the finest soil builders in tfie world. If Mr. Phillips is correct, then the les peilezn crop this year will be one of the biggest crops. It hardly seems possible, yet it'show* that this is no place for the production of cotton. It proves that as time passes and farmers think, they are learning that cotton is one of the least crops we produce. Speaking of cotton as a profitable crop and as a leader, did you know that the poultry crop produced tyy Stanly farmers the past year brought in more ready cash than the entire cotton etep? And we produced around 500 bales more last vear than we did the year before. That’s another eye opener. ✓ Crescent Limited Change Engines at SaHhbury Itefort. : > t. Salisbury Poet.:.-.L. « The “Crescent Limited,’ the new and last New Orleans to New York de luxe passenger train that i»-|d be put on next Eth -by the Southern railway, will » only four stops in North Carolina, p being Salisbury. Greensboro* High point and Charlotte. This tram will pot .even stop at Spencer, the terminal yhere all other passenger trains on the main line change engines, but Salisbury #ill be the terminal for all members of the crew- and the chauge of engines for both he northbound and the south bound trains .of this "Crescent Limited” wHI-be changed at the Salisbury station. ' The new special will arrive hi Salis bury frflto the south about 9:30 p. M mid will come iu from the north about (L so. It will be au extra fare trait), and will be provided with all modern •oratorrs and conveniences, including talents, maids, and will be on. a pa? With the finest passenger trains of (be’ country, and of course this will mean the finest in the world. With 0»r Advertisers. ’ „ 1 ; The Spring Opening and Suit Sale at i Bfird's is going on with big values in ' all Spring merchandise, 1 All metal, snow; white —that’s the Crys tal refrigerator. See the attractive, line at the Concord Furniutre Co. I j j Parks-Belk Co.’s Beauty Shop makes hair switches. See the lie* ad. today of Bob's Dry Cleaning Co. ATLANTIC AND BACIFIC PUT NEW STORE HEBE T. M. Dunkiey Moves, to Concord to Take Another 'store* Atlantic and Pa cific Store ehain htm been opened in Concord, the new ope. which is the sec ond here, so on Soqtb -Union street next to the City Hall in the room formerly occupied by the Kidd-Frix Company. 1 T.‘ M. Dunkiey,. wit Kannapolis, has ,] beeu appointed to take charge, of the’; store and has moved to. Concord with his j wife and baby. Q. A. Brunson is mana- I ger of the Depot Street Store. , •; i .. ■ . i Forest Hill Centinaes to Load Sunday | Schoofo of City .-in Attendanee. | There was little new in the attendance i reports of the Sunday Schools of. the city ; for ■ March Bth. Forest Hill, as usual, led the list , with a total nttemlauee of 305 pupils. Methodist Protestant jump ed from th : rd to second place, displacing | foe First Presbyterian Sunday School. [ Other schools showed an increase. The ’report is as follows:, j First Baptist—'Enrolled 279. present 1194. ,t :. i Ba.vless Memorial—-Enrolled 107. pres ent 00. \ - - j Second Presbyterian—Enrolled 200, present 141. | First Presbyterian—Enrolled 410, | present 258. I McKinnon Presbyterian—Enrolled 200, present 159, Epworth Methodist—Enrolled 339. present 194. > ‘it- ~i Harmony Methotlist—Enrolled 171, preseut 89. Forest Hill Methodist —Enrolled 428, present 305. St. Andrews Luthernu—Enrolled 194.. present 145. St. James Lutheran—Enrolled 30Q. present 24L Methodist Protestant —Enrolled 305, present 276. Trinity Reformed—Enrolled 185, pres ent 146. : < White-Parks I’nion—Enrolled 140, present iff}. Dr. W. A. Parker to Speak Here Wednes day Afternoon. Dr. W. A. Marker, regional director of the American- Playground and Rec.'ca tion Association, will spend the dny in Concord Wednesday and at that time will make two siieeches in the city. 4 r . iAt' Rood Mr. Parker will address the Rotary Club in its weekly meeting, and at 3 :30 he is to make an address which all the school faculty and the Parent- Teachers Assoeiatiofis of the city are to • attend. f Supt. A. S. Webb, of the city schools, Phils also extended an invitation to the "Woman's Clubs, book club*, all civic clabs, the mayor, the board of aldermen anil candidates for the same, to come and hope I>r. Parker,” The hour set for , the address is 3 :30. • Dr. Parker is said to he a very good speaker and is said to he one who will benefit those wlio can go to hear him. "w ; I-.. ’ The Black Ifflys Included. ‘To the Editor of Tile <lbserver: Mr. Morrison GgWweil, of Concord, is mistaken iu sayiug that "the Pageant committee has denied recognition of the Cabarrus P.laeTT Boys, the real pioneers iu Mecklenburg defiance to the King.", 1 Indeed, as a very .vital part of Meek ■ lenburgs history, due eonsideration was given to that dramatic episode. a separate paper on the subject beiug pre :pared by the chairman herself, showing the share those "boys’,’ of old Mecklen burg had in the regulation movement at Alamance as a partial hack ground for the growth of idea. This pni»er was turned over to Mr. Stevens who has woven the material in to the aet immediately preceding the Declaration. i ‘ / MRS. .1. A. FORE. . Chairman of the Historical committee 'Charlotte, March !). High School P.-T, A to Meet. Members of’the high school Parent- Teachers Association are urged to at tend the meeting at the higli school Wed nesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. At this time Dr. Willis A. Parker will speak <m the subject of “Playgrounds.” This is a very important subject and all members of tlir association should hear him. At the Theatres. “Strangers of the Night.” with a east including Matt Moore.‘Enid Bennett and Barbara LaMarr, is the feature at - the Star today. Richard Talmadge in “Youth and Ad venture." and a comedy, "The Way of a Maid.” are the feature* bring shown to day at the Pgstime. * ' " ■>”»’, ■ J»« I, I No. Two School P.-T. A to Meet. Members of the Parent-Teachers As saociation of No. Two School are re quested to meet with the other associa tions of the city at tfie,high school Wed nesday afternoon at 3:39 o'clock to hear Dr. Willis Parker .who will' speak on the subject of ”Playgrounds.” . Sprains Ankle While ‘Playing Basketball. - Miss Mary Donnell Smoot, daughter of Hr. and Mrs. .J. Me. Smoot, of this city, sprained her knee while playing basketball at N. C. C.‘ W. several days ago and as a result of the sprain has been confined to the infirmary. A Wise Decision Raleigh News and Ohotrver. The legislature wieely, decided not to decrease the S3OO etenfiitioa for hpuse boid ami kitchen furniture allowed each litidivifiual. North Carolina has enough , wealth available for taxes without going into the hollies of the poor and unfortu ; nate and levying a tax, on them. Be : cause property Js easy .to find and those «’ holding it are imwertess to resist is no , reason for imposing 1 able to pay taxes gre 'raqnired to pajr thefr just' proportion, there will be no grhund for complaint about the exeutp : lion us #3OO for household gowle. The English flat rrteiug season will open ! "* S You cannot expect hair which is riaturaUy,devQid o£ lustre to look brilliant or exceptionally 2 as bright after ifi ordinary shampoo.. 1 " ' ... ... . “ .. B S shampoo that is DIFFERENT will add real beauty to your hair and a clean freshness. 5 2 Our shampoo for DANDRUFF will do this for yon. '■ ■ ■ - 3 I . WE MAKE HAIR SWITCHES 2 | paßks se lk cq. | I 1 Spring has arrived and you wiHbe looking for something for a cool caress for the warm spring days. We have a won derful line of dress Linens, Cottoftarid si(lc fixtures add Cotton Gopds for Spring, and you will save money by see ing our lihe before you buy: “ 1 - f .We buy direct from the Manufacturers and save the iob bers profit and give it to you. g 85c Value All Linen in nil the bright colors 65c value Silk Stripe Shirt Madras SQ 2 fob Spring Dresses. Special 09 C Special -a , 4wC 2 HOrlnch Fast Color All Linen. Full.' QC ?L§o value Spurt Stripe Silk aud *4 IQ T*^ line of colors, Special afOC Cotton English Broadcloth. Special 4? X• X 9 2 $1.35 Value Two-Toned I.inen in plaiu O .1 SB> colors and stripes. Special this tteeb s7OC COLORED NAINSOOKS AND LINGERIE MA* 3§ / ."1 j - .V IN ALL COLOBS 3 $1.50 Value Novelty Silk and Cotton £4 IQ . ■ ■■»■ 1 ' 5 Suiting, sport stripes aud checks. Special OX■ X - *^ c va ue Checked lingerie Xainsbok in all OQ Ect ' sr: f . the tender wear Shadjes# Special B SI.OO value Silk and Cotton Crepe. In all Oft , • . - -T' " *l4 t. S the bright new shades. Special' ■■ 090 ”' VM^ ue dG-inch Colored Nainsook SB 75c value ISO-inch Silk and Cotton Silver- pf\ ‘ - „,, ~ ... *~V- 59c 25c 9B lleibto w!Ilc SU s,wisi Sflbft.' «»** have a Xu-e range of patterns. Special uOCj «39C 3oC 48c 50f fißr 3 50c value 30-inch Shirt Madras M- ' '■ . “T»T- jP**! IfwSV 2 Special u'.i... ...c «uJsf£ v COM& IX AXD LET V.» SHOW YOJJ S pl , VI _ I lllll'UlllliiiOUlgllUUltßi^llui^'.iiiiWllUHliimiHlllllllltlHHlUDHllllUlllOJlHHltilllHl^ftii^hlllWlfllHHlHlUlU^- Statesville Daily. ■ - Senator McKeithan, of Cumberland, tVMjbj hair 'been taking note of the exemp frotn taxation of property ot fra il orgnnizut ions—Mason?, Odd Fei r-etc. —offered, when the revenue was before the Senate, a motion th e out exemption ftrr 'the property (ts J.all organizations, trtelndthg ehnrcties, where reventte is obtained from tht .JWperty. The motion was lout and the Stn’ator was ifnable to get a reeord We. PoasiWy Senator.i| realizing ' that . t«j* ; exemption was iIU-ga’. didn’t want ’ Wko on reeord as eon Jarring a benefit without legal ‘ nuthority. • The , oOlistitntion authorizes the General Aa , in its .dlaefetioii, to "exempt . 'eripvterles and property held for edped . tfinial, scientific, literaty. Vbaritable or > i *Mf {oll " pn*ix>si‘s.” The iuffrepce is . '<dwr ttait: the Legbda>urc has the op 'W of.grauting IMs exemiAten when t& property mentioned Is held solely pdrposoH emaderated. That is to iP® «* pnperty o#wd »»■« rtiurch is »||*fer<l and revenue obtdlned ftom the ! fe‘,tu?£ZHru^^Hlhi t"i«d ftS^hTpu^w hfStt toned. The lodges cUim and secure i under %..-eUarititble' clduae. Traternal slciety would’be exempt’’’.but the society itself fa mot devoted so#ly ! to charitable imrjroses; tiigt is one ob ject of tlie organization hut not its sole Object. Moreover the .charity ~in the mgin he restricted : to membendup and • thivorgunigation does. not operate'solely ; 'for general charitable .purposes, as the i constitution evidently contemplated. To • make the ease worse, some ' of the , 'lodges have "big buildings in some of file > cities, three-fourths df tflc building being ■ rented for eonunercial purposes. Rxemp -1 tion is claiimsl and secured for such : Property, not because tbe're is the 1 shadow, of legal claim, but . because the : organizations have a large add iu • fluential membership and their inliuence • enables them to reach out and take ; theirs- Every bit of property exempted - 'from taxation adds that, much to the ■ buirden of the tax payers. While the i organizations mentioned do rttkeh- goM - they, should be ashamed to ndtrfpel 'tht* i general public to pay the taxes on r then* property. Rut shame doesn't seem > to figure in the matter Os tax exemption. . Whoever can get it. by fair means or t fool, takes it without seeming 'com- ' i pnnetlon of comadeare. * ‘ ’ • Ar the State levies" no property tax ' ' thp loss in taxation through 'the ex' l .emptions mentioned., falls ®t* the eoun |B t \L\ h rt‘liT ’bd^h’e 5 ’ • \ . . =- ' Tuesday, MareH 10, 102! X "> -"Is -aSim*. /JJ, \ V ' they appear I\V every etmimunlfy. Cftten Aemaii is for exemption for * hotH- .under con struction or some other similar enter prise that will be of public benefit, nojP withstanding the foot that .it fo-promjM-' ed, by individuals for busirtess purposed: How niuc'li •moftey is lost to counties and inuukylpalities hr goyerning . auth orities making donations -of puld|c money or permitting tax exemptions without the .shadow of iagul rigbfo ip(f simply because they have-the- wb%;h Vv foe principle oh which tlie Legtafotareiexempts tlje lodge the. Lord ouly knows, but - the "AgfSi gate would .amaze M- it-could ;be earl,-' ■gated.. Vy I , / , . Visit Winston-Salem far Missing pang}}: I- -nw-i* d : for. h, H ., -c it' WiUNton-Salem. March ;9. —Mr. and, Mrs* iToia ;M»teff)oi». 'vof Charlotte. a#e |m)r* ia' sfareh of their .daughter, Mary a girt 14 yeaye of,.age, who dis 'appeared at KannapoUs laot Monday wn they have, rtasoa ta bcliore-oAe is so ‘this city,. Her parents operate a truy eligg moving picture show aud the giirl waa traveling with! them,' They report ifomt mie was last, seen in an hutomobilr, ■list Monday at Kanaa|S>lis. ,: H«V Oticip before- tWh htalden is said tt> hove suddenly departed Without wabniifoS <%at thofr s*e wad in AsHeviHe but wife, found before she left the, city,, |
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1925, edition 1
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