7 "
THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, TUESDAY" AFTERNOON. APRIL 24, 1917.'
PAGE FOUR
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THE
WILMINGTON DISPATCH
PUBLISHED DAILY AND SUNDAY
BY DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO.
TELEPHONES:
Business Office 176
Editorial Rooms 205
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DELIVERED BY CARRIER:
Daily and Sunday, per week 15c.
Or When Paid In Advance at Office
Daily and Sunday, One Year .$7.00
Daily and Sunday, Six Months. . .$3.50
Daily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.75
Entered at the Postoffice in Wilming
ton, N. C.f as Second-Class Matter.
Foreign Advertising' Representatives:
HacQuoid-Miller Co.,. Inc., New
York and Chicago.
TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1917.
Luck to the German strikers!
Unfortunately common sense is not
common.
How 'bout a revival of "Come into
the garden Maude?"
The British hit the Germans and the
Germans hit the grit.
The war news these days is mostly
'words, words, words".
We trust the selective draft bill will
get by with nothing more than a
Dent.
If this thing keeps up a man may
have to join the army to get something
to eat.
What Germany needs now are more
strikers in France and less in Germany.
x mmoiuu xxxCtluo, lessening the likelihood of war. Spo
less war omission in fighting the Teu- ciflcallyf while the entente will profit
tons.
The . vaunted Hindenburg line is
turning-out to be merely the Hinden
burg lyin'!
In its last analysis why Turkey is
going to present a case of the gob
bler being gobbled-up.
No man likes to be sat upon Ahem!
unless it is in a dimly-lit parlor on a
sofa built for one.
If the "'government can't regulate
food prices will it please devise a way
to regulate man's appetite?
The man who can handle a plow and
the woman who can handle a sewing
machine are lucky mortals.
Colonel Bryan is coming South to
preach the doctrine of raising more
foodstuff. Ah, that's the stuff!
Up North the war seems to be ac
complishing what neither Leap Year
nor a tax on bachelors could.
The only consolation one finds in
the advance in the price of butter is
that the buckwheat season is over.
Remember, that this country must
raise foodstuff in order that her arm
ies can raze the devil at the front.
Nebraska is to be "bone dry", but
that will hardly make Mr. Bryan stay
away from his home State any more.
We suppose Secretary Daniels is
clad in his proverbial linen suit during
these days of great confabs and hot
weather.
Colonel Bryan is coming South and
he will be given a warm welcome
other than from an atmospherical
standpoint.
No, William, there is no evidence
that the German army is composed of
clerks because Berlin repeatedly re
cords counter attacks, ij jjjf!
We are rather in favor of the new
style of woman's hat ornamented with
the Stars and Stripes, because Old
Glory should always be ahead.
Dame Fashion could help in these
times of high cost of living by pa
triotically declining to insist on worn
en wearing new style gowns.
The .quitted :'. States, of course, ac
cepts with thanks the congratulations
of Rumania, but we can't say that Ru
mania can be used as an example to
follow.
Billy Sunday is at least making New
Yorkers sit up and take notice, and
when one can do that he is bound to
accomplish something. .All Christian
ity, needs to fasten itself In the hearts
nf nanrita is I'm-, t.hfi neoDle to take no-
NOW. THE FRENCH COMMISSION.
The State Department this morn
ing announced the arrival of the im
portant French commission on Amer
ican soil. Just at what point the com
missioners arrived and the course they
travelled to reach America are. not
stated and should not be. They are
not vital save in keeping such from
the ears of the enemy. The import
ant part to the public, the real news,
is the announcement of their arrival.
The French commission augments
the strong British commission that
reached American - 'soil Saturday and
the two bodies, when combined with
the American, will present the great
est combination of world leaders ever
assembled. There have been just as
great European leaders gathered to
gether, but the new world was not rep
resented. The present group represents
a meeting of the old and the neW, and
its object is to spread democracy. It
is the most momentous body, due to
the stakes involved, that has ever as-
I sembled, and what it does will be his
tory-making; will be a big factor in
changing the course of the government
of the world. And it is gratifying to
realize that the outcome, whatever it
is, will move the rest of the world
nearer the poslition of the United
States; that in the great questions to
be presented and the problems to be
solved America will not have to recede
from its . "principles of democracy, but
that the old world will be willing, will1
be eager to embrace the ideas that
iwere fought for by the American Col
onists and have been sustained in,
such glorious way by the American
Republic.
The gathering of the French and
British commissioners with the Amer
icans On soil of this free republic will
thus benefit the entire world and as
its aim will be to put down autocracy
and strengthen democracy it will prove
a blessing to generations yet unborn
and will save them the blight of a great
war, as the spread of democracy means
from the conference in strength given
its arms on the battlefield America,
now that it is in the war, will be able
to benefit by advice brought by coun
tries that have been through the cru
cible and that have learned by ex
perience. The French commission, headed by
General Joff re, will receive an espec
ially warm welcome in America, which
has everlasting tender and grateful
recollection of the French people and
which is now stirred in admiration for
the one of its kind across the Atlantic.
-STATING THE CASE:
The report of the commission to in
quire into the reasons for increase in
the price of gasoline and to fix the
blame therefor, if any blame there be
has been made to the government,
and provides not only interesting read
ing, but something upon which the
courts can act. or if they have not the
power a reason why the lawmakers!
should get busy. The commission
holds the Standard Oil Company re
sponsible for the big increase in the
price of gasoline and advises that
something be done, so that a monopoly
in effect, if not in name, may not pre
vail. The report does not fail to give
specifications, and therein is its
strength. It is shown that an increase
in the price was inevitable, as the
production had decreased 7 per cent,
while the demand had increased 38
per cent. This would virtually mean
a demand of 45 per cent more in 1915
(the year for which the figures are
given in the report) over the previous
year. Necessarily there would be an
increase in the price, but at that it
must be remembered that such in
crease would only come from the old
law of supply and demand and might
still yield an abnormal profit. The
question of reasonable profit, even un
der the law of supply and demand, is
not always the justification of the
principle, but the size of the profit and
comparison with that previously ob
tained. This is always the determin
ing factor. A reasonable profit might
have been made .under the previous
year's supply and demand situation
and the cost of production may not
have been less. Again, the cost of
production may have been greater in
1915, while in 1914 the profit may hot
have been adequate and thereby, un
der this old rule of supply and de
mand, the producers were entitled to
take advantage of a more than rea
sonable profit to recompense for the
years of inadequate profits.
But in addition to the increase to
keep step with the decrease in pro
duction and the raise in demand, there
was an increase in the wholesale and
retail price of anywhere from thirty
five to forty-five per cent, making an
increase in "the wholesale- price of
from teeventfive tfrt eighty-five per
cent, and the retail price, the commis
sion reports, "kept close behind them."
This latter statement, however, would
seem to absolve the retailers from the
lcharge of. adding on more than the in-
creasea cosfy r , i nis ;is not aiway s me
'iase, nowever, in tne sale or commo
dities, the retailers often taking ad-
vantage of the situation to make extra
profit. The raise In the wholesale
often aets as a guise for. the re
tailer toraise' the price of the commo
dity even beyond the increase to him.
The commission makes certain rec
ommendations as to curbing a rise "in
gasoline prices, but just how the sug
gestion, if placed into effect, will work,
is difficult to see, as several sugges
tions acted upon in such behalf ap
pear to have failed. Constant failure,
however, in such directions not alone
as to gasoline tends to strengthen the
advocacy of governmental price fixing,
especially as to foodstuffs in time, of
stress, The price of foodstuffs would,
of course, have to be predicated upon
a reasonable profit to producer, based
upon the cost of production of the par
ticular foodcrop during the particular
year, and therefore would not mulct
the producer. More, it should not dis
courage him.
MUST REALIZE IN TIME.
If the North Carolina farmers
in
fact, everybody in North fCarolina of
age sumcient to understand simpie
propositions do not rise to the occa
sion and plant f oodstuff s " it will not
be through any delinquency on the
part of the Governor of North Caro
lina and a number ,of leaders he has
associated, with him in the special
work of carrying the message to every
part of the State and endeavoring to
stir interest. The message is one of
necessity. Yet it is only dire in that
it mav not be atmreciated in time. If
the message is accepted and the ad
vice followed, the pending gloom will
be quickly dispelled. If it is not, then
the gloom will increase and the storm
will break. That a remedy can be
applied in time is the happy thought
in connection with the great need for
more foodstuff at - this time, but
through fear that it may not be is why
the Governor of the State and manyj
agricultural leaders are devoting so
much time to the cause.
Narrowed down to bedrock, the
South, of which North Carolina is a
part, faces a serious situation. Year
ly the South sends away over half bil
lion dollars for food. This year it will
not only be difficult to obtain this food
stuff from away, but if obtained the
prices will be increased. The- prob
ability is that it will be largely impos
sible to buy foodstuffs, as all raised in
the west will be demanded to supply
the armies in the field, and a demand,
too, that must be met, as the United
States is now a partner in the great
war. The South must depend upon
home production for feeding itself.
This presents a serious situation on
account of the brevity of the time, and
yet it is1 not a situation that cannot be
met. The truth of the matter is that
the South should not be in its present
plight. It has the resources and it
has had chance to feed itself. It
should be doing so today. However,
it has taken the war to impress this
fact upon the South.
With rich soil, in many parts capable
of raising crops the year round (this
is so in Eastern North Carolina) and
with ample grazing land (foriner Sec-.
retary of Agriculture Wilson declared
the South has the' greatest opportu
nity for Rattle raising) the South can
feed itself. It can" raise cotton as its
money crop and food and feedstuffs
to sustain it- The necessity of doing
this is now presented and the farmers
of the South must realize it in time.
No farmer must delude himself with
the idea that his neighbor will do so
and therefore he need not, but, instead,
can gobble up a big pile of money from
raising cotton. If thife rule is followed
every farmer will be found shirking
his duty and general chaos and spe
cific suffering will follow.
Every farmer should see to it that
he raises enough food and feedstuff
for his own use and some to place on
the market, so that in the latter way
the entire South can be benefited.
There is no reason for the South to
suffer, It will not i f the farmers, aided
by city people with home gardens, will
only apply common sense, remember
ing this is the timeof all times to
grasp, opportunity and that it is also
the day of prevention. .. ..
DRUGGISTS PLEASED WITH
GOOD KIDNEY MEDICINE
I have sold your remedy for the past
fifteen years and have sufficient confi
dence in it to give it my'personal rec
ommendation. I believe it is one of
the best medicines of its class on the
market today and I find pleasure in
selling it at all times!
Very truly yours,
KAMINER'S DRUG STORE,
F. V. Kaminer, Prop.
Nov. 4, 1916. Spartanburg, S. C.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer &. Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For
You.
,8-end ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Sffi5anffm,?- Y-for a samPle sIze
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidnevs
and bladder. When writing, be sure
t. mnuon The Wilmington DisL
jlar size, bottles for s&le at all drue
viuiar it i i.vpptit ansi aiiaal
I N BEHALF' OF; G R E AT ER: J U STI C E.
In this State a few days ago a court
took a recess ,. in , orde.r , to allow the
farmers to get, back to the fields and
yesterday in ' Alabama, Judge Clayton,
of the Federal court, postponed all
trials save one, on the calendar, so
that the farmers might not have to
remain away from their work.
This is speeding up justice, rather
than impeding it. -It's true that so far
as the courts are concerned it will de
lay trials, but it will bring justice
quicker tq the human family, because
it is justice that the farmers should
cultivate the ground and all facilities
should be afforded them for doing so,
in order that people may hot suffer.
Suffering really causes litigation and
promotes law-breaking. From this
viewpoint, in endeavoring to prevent
hardships, the courts are taking pre
ventive steps against breeches of law.
4 4-
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN
WAR.
April 24, 1916 Revolt broke out in
Dublin under the direction of the Sinn
Fein; British capture Sir Roger Case
ment in his attempt to land arms in
Ireland; Italians took another moun
tain peak, but lost part of recent con
quest on the Corso; severe bombard
ments followed French gain at Ver
dun. :
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
'
One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1817 Joseph N. Ireland, well known
dramatic author, born in New
York City. Died at Bridgeport,
Conn., Dec. 29, 1898.
Seventy-five Years Ago Today.
1842 Nelson S. Rulison, second Epis
copal bishop of Central Pennsyl
vania, born in Jefferson county,
N. Y. Died in Germany, Sept.
1, 1897.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1867 Preparations were made at
Pesth for the coronation of the
Emperor and Empress of Au
stria as King and Queen of Hun
gary. Twenty-five Years ,Ago Today.
1S92 Fifteen conspirators against the
government were arrested in
Bulgaria.
DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
j.!
General Henri Philippe Petain, the
French commander at Verdun, born at
Couchy-a-la-Tour, fil years ago today.
General Joseph Simeon Gallieni, who
saved Paris from the Germans and
later became French minister of war,
born in the Haute Garronne, 68 years
ago today.
William Elliott Gonzales, Minister
from the United States to Cuba since
1913. born at Charleston, S. C, 51 I
years ago today.
Cyril Maude, one of the foremost
actors of the English-speaking stage,
born in London, 55 years ago today.
Ad Easy Way To Reduce
Flesh
Drink HotWater and TaKe Tassco
Havent't you often wished for a med
icine to reduce your flesh? Sometihing
that "does not require dieting or calis
thenics? Well, right here you have it
in 5-grain tassco tablets, Which you
may secure it Elvington's Pharmacy.
They are pleasant to take, perfectly
harmless and cause no restrictions of
habit or eating, and reduce the flash,
little by little, until you are down to
the number of pounds you wish to
weigh. Too much flesh is undesirable,
as most quite stout people will readily
admi,t, and it detricts from one's good
appearance; makes one clumsy and
short of breath.
There isn't any reason why anyone
should be too stout, when there's this
much-tried, perfectly satisfactory rem
edy at Elvington's Pharmacy. Tassco
tablets (don't forget the name) are rec
ommended by physicians and are guar
anteed to be perfectly harmless. Re
fuse substitutes, if you can not come
to our store, we will mail tassco to you.
50c BOX FREE
Free Tassco Coupon
The Tassco Co.
Boston, Mass.
Send me by return mail a 50c box
of your wonderful obesity treat
ment. I enclose 10c in silver or
stamps to help pay postage and
packing. Advt.
State of North Carolina,
County of New Hanover.
Lenone H. Jenkins
vs.
Jasper R. Jenkins.
This 'is an action brongnt by the Plain
tiff in the above entitled cause against the
defendant above named on the ground of
adultery.
It being made to appear that Jasper R.
Jenkins is a non-resident of the State
of North Carolina, and cannot after due
diligence be found in this State.
This is, therefore, to notify the said de
fendant to appear at the next term of the
Superior Court of New Hanover County
and State of North Carolina, to be held on
the 1st Monday in May, A. D. 1917, then and
there to answer, or demur to tne plaintin's
complaint, or judgment will be granted ac
cording to the prayer of the complaint.
In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and seal of office thfs the 3rd day
of April, 1917.
W. N. HARRISS,
Clerk Superior Court.
4-3-oaw-4w-tue
inrJI YM AR- in -xni3T a -i-
I W I lha I W Wl lift III ITC D1 n 1U IT - B I sv
ANTEED GRAY
HAIR RESTORER
Don't Use Dyes Let Q-Ban,
a Simple, Safe, Sure Prepa
ration, Bring Natural Color,
Here is the one safe, cleanly, health
ful and certain way to restore the nat
ural color to gray or faded, lifeless hair
the one method in perfect good taste
and accepted by America's foremost
people.
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will bring
all your hair back to its original, even
shade, and it will be rich, glossy, lus
trous and soft. For women, Q-Ban
means hair of real beauty. For.men and
women, Q-Ban means the look of vital
ity, health and youth.
Simply apply Q-Ban like a shampoo.
Surely, wet your hair with Qu-Ban Re
storer. Your hair will gradually and
evenly return to its natural, uniform
shade. Beware of imitations. Beware,
too, of dangerous dyes and chemicals.
Q-Ban is all ready to use. It is guar
anteed to be as harmless as the pure
air.' It is sold under guarantee of "sat
isfaction, or money back." It is the
only guaranteed preparation for the
purpose. .It costs only 50c for a large
bottle, at-Green's Drug Store and all
good drug stores, or write Hessig-Ellis
Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid
Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet Soap; also
Q-Ban Depilatory (odorless) for remov
ing superfluous hair. Send for free il
lustrated book of lectures, "Hair Cul
ture." This tells how to take proper
care of your hair. Write today. Advt.
To New York
and
Georgetown, S. C.
NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON.
S. S. Cherokee Monday, April 15th
S. S. Cherokee Friday, April 27th
WILMINGTON TO GEORGETOWN.
S. S. Cherokee. . .Thursday, April 19th
S. S. Cherokee. .. .Monday, April 30th
WILMINGTON TO NEW YORK.
S. S. Cherokee Monday, April 23rd
S. S. Cherokee ...Friday, May 4th
TLYDE 8TEAM8HIP CO.,
C. J. BSCfCSR, Agent.
WllmJngiox. K. O.
1
COA8T LINE HOTEL CAFE.
Rooms by the day, week or
month at reasonable rates. Meals
at any hour, 208 North Front
street Phone 208-W. 10-6-lmo. Jt
AUTOS FOR HIRE
for
Pleasure Driving, Dances,
Weddings and Commercial
City Livery Co.
Phones 15 and 345.
DRUG TALK NO. 2.
Protection
We throw every Safeguard
around the compounding of pre
scriptions at this drug store. .
We are guardians of the pub
lic's health. Can we protect
yours ?
Ask your Doctor. .
JARMAII & FUTRELLE
Phone 644.
'
. Oacar W. Peck,
WOOD 4
Telephone 341. tfr
Oak wood, $1.50 per load; mix-
ed wood, $1.50 per load; pine
wood, $1.35 per load. All wood
sent C. O. D.
REGULAR
DINNER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
NEW YORK CAFE
i We are Showing the Following Lines
tion. Our line is the largest ever shown here. Styl
which are to be discontinued
WILL BE SOLD AT LESS THAU CARLOAD FACTORY
R enr f r rrmp favlv Find cr&t a crnnd calrt;rt n.
logue and prices upon application.
"Business as Usual" at
N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO.
Mobilization Notice
' NOW is the Time to CUT "
EXPENSES AND MOBI
LIZE YOUR RESOURCES
SAVE YOUR MONEY
The Home Savings Banl
i
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
The ProRresnive Railway of the South.
Effective Nov. mil, 1016.
DEPARTURE OF TRAIN 8FROM
WILMINGTON.
No. 133:55 P. M. Train for Charlotte and
Intermediate Points PULLMAN PAR
LOR CAR, WILMINGTON TO CHAR
LOTTE. No. 19 5 K)0 A. M. Train for Charlotte and
Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR
BETWEEN WILMINGTON AND CHAR
LOTTE. Open at 10.00 P. M. for Tassen-
gers.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT WILMINGTON '
No. 14 12:30 P. M Train from Charlotte!
and Intermediate Points. PULLMAN
PARLOR CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE
AND WILMINGTON.
No. 2012:10 A. M. Train from Charlotre
and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING
CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND
WILMINGTON. PASSENGERS MAY
REMAIN IN SLEEPER UNTIL 7:00
A. M.
For detailed information and reservations,
call on City Ticket Agent. , Orton Buildiirg.
'Phone 178.
R. W. WALLACE. E. PLEASANTS,
C. T. A. P. P. A.
Wilmington, N. C.
JOHN H. WEST, D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C.
NOTICE OF MORTACEES SALE OF
LAND.
Notice Is hereby given, tnat under and
by virtue of a mortgage deed executed in
favor of the undersigned, on the 24th day of
July, 1916, bv C. C. Taylor and wife, Viola
Taylor, in Book 80, at page 478, in the
office of the Register of Deeds of New
Hanover County, the undersigned mort
gagee, in pursuance of the cower of sale
contained in said mortgage ded, will on
the 8th day -of May, 1917, at 12 o'clock noon,
at the Court House door or New Hanover
County, sell to the highest bidder for cish,
the following described tract or parcel of
land lying and being in New Hanovei
County, State of North Carolina, an1 in
Harnett Township, more particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-wit;
Known as Lot No. 41 according to the
Fox Sub division in East Wilmington ac
cording to the plan and survey vtade by
E. J. W. Anders May 14tn, isii ,and more
fully described as follows :
Beginning at a point in the eastern line
of Ji,vans street, two hundred and Mn47
threc feet northwardly troin ti, .-enter
stone in the northern line of Market etroet
road, which is 13-3-10 feet eastwardly from
the center line of Evans atreat. running
thence eastwardly at right angles 07 8-lC
feet; thence southwardly and parallel with
Evans street 50 feet; thence wastwardly
Sndo pra,lleJ ?ltK the flrst lin mentioned
7 x10 to the eastern line of Evnna
street; thence along the said eastern line
50 feet to the point of beginning1.
This the 3rd day of April, 19J7.
C . WEEKS, ADD1B A. FOX,
4-3-30dy8AttOrney Mortgagee.
STATE OF NORTH CADOLINA
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
In the Superior Conrt,
Before the Clerk.
t -r, ORDER.
New Hanover Transit Co., et aL"
N. A. Gurrle, et al.
twFbi8 iaU8e epmVnff on to be beard, and
htwa.re2,ort u5 the Board of Viewers
nn5 i? t,Ms lay been filed w"h this court.
Shn71 Hf11 duly examinedis found
the lw dform' nd Jn accordance wltn
!?ir r?d Is. ereby accepted. The
llheoby,.a,ppints the 27411 day of Aprn
said report. consider and pass upon the
convinUhti!ier ,rdered by the court that a
M ffi er be DOsted at the Court
at fl S!?f New Hanover County, and
at five conspicuous places within the said
wite?'81 ad be Published to Th2
Wilmingtonn Dispatch, a newsDaner of
uanover, for two consecutive weeka noxt
Leader"
Indiana
"North Star
"McCray''
"Puritan"
"Empire
it
Indiana
& "Empire"
Ice Chests
All bought before the big advance in cost
.We offer them to you at prices which defy compel
ss v7UAv w " - -j c o vy,, nun, vd'j.
10 and 12 South Front Street.
Extraordinary
Offer Today
To advertise two leading
necessities, made by the id
manufacturing choraists,
KESSON & ROBBIXS, of
York City, we will give J
full size 25c tube of AW
COLD CREAM, absoi
FREE, with each 25c pr:
of CALOX, the Oxygen
NO COUPONS REQCTl
just buy a 25c paOT
CALOX and get the 23c fc;
AT.-RnT.TMU1 COLD Ct
FREE.
This offer is for M0
ONLY. Call Early, as ft
ply is limited.
This sale is at
ELVINGTON
DEPENDAB
DRUG STORi
11 N. Front Phones 181"
ATLANTIC COAST
LINE
"Tho Standard Raifroad of the H
ATLANTA, GA -'". J
On aalA .Tutia 1R. 16. 17: limited
tag Midnight June 25th. Stop
point.
NEW QRLcAIMS, L. ' , .m
rn nl Mav 11 to 16tn, "V
11U11LCU IClUWIlIlfo ' ,.u It
.. , .1.1- T....A 1blQl
limit extended iio uo -ment
$1.00.
WASHINGTON, D. C. "'j
On sale June 2 to 7th, inclJJ
ed ieturning midnight June
extended to July 6th on payj
Stop-overs at all stations
limit. ' I
DALLAS, TEX. ... ... 'jA
On sale May 12. 14, id. I
lng Midnight June S, . d
OTHER POINTS ON TJ
. ATLANTIC COAo. U
M--t- o r, roaa o
I
i
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