Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / July 26, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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gjlITHFIELD NEEDS: A Modern Hotel. Chamber of Commerce. JOHNSTON COUNTY NEEDS: Equal Opportunity for Every School Child. Better Marketing System. More Food and Feed Crops. IF IT’S FOR THE GOOD OF, JOHNSTON COUNTY, THE HERALD’S „ FOR IT. ^ VOLUME 45—NO. 59 ¥ ¥ SMITHFIELD, N. C., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1927 ¥ ¥ ¥ $2.00 PER YEAR Big Lot Horne Cotton Is Sold Greensboro Concern Buys $250,000 Worth; One of Largest Cotton Pur chases Ever Recorded In That City GREENSBORO, July 23.—One of the lai/gest cotton purchases ever recorded in Greensboro took place Wednesday afternoon when J. M. Brantley and company, local cotton firm with headquarters in Greensboro Bank and Trust build ing, bought 2,528 bales for approx imately $250,000. The sale was made by C. A. Gosney, of R'aleigh, trustee of Charles W. Horne, trading as Ashley Horne and son, bankrupt, of Clayton. Mr. Gosney was here to conduct the sale. As trustee he had asked for competitive bids, and in fact received bids on three sep arate occasions. On the last go round the Brantley people’s fig ures were hig*h and the sale was then and there confirmed. It will be recalled that Mr. Horne’s business several months ago nit nne tocks, oeing one ot the largest businesses ever turned over to the courts. Officials of the Brantley com pany yesterday said that practi cally every bale of cotton at the time of sale was stored in the Rucker warehouse, and the Greens boro Warehouse and Storage com pany, this city. The bulk of the cotton belonging to the Horne company had been purchased with in the past year. Much of it un doubtedly was bought when cotton was at a low ebb. E. K. Patterson, vice-president of the Brantley com pany, said yesterday that with the increase in the price of cotton recently the Horne business ben efitted appreciably by the local sale. Incidentally, Mr. Patterson said hat his company has sold prac ieally all of the 2,528 bales. The Brantley company was or ganized here January 1, 1924. J. VI. Brantley is president; E. K. Patterson, vice-president, and Jo seph H. Morton, secretary and ;reasurer. FOUR TOBACCO BARNS BURNED IN COUNTY Four tobacco barns were burn ed in Johnston county last week, according to reports received here. Mr. C. L. Sanders, who lives near town, lost one Friday afternoon. Mr. R. A. Sanders, who lives near Mr. C. L. Sanders, lost one Sat urday morning. Mr. E. Grant, of the Thanksgiving section, and Mr. E. L. Breedlove of the Pisgah sec tion, each had a bam burned Sat urday afternoon. AH four were burned within two days. They caught fire during the high heat just before killing out the stem. No Use For Electricity The following joke was sent in recently by J. Stancil and J. T-. Pittman of Kenly: A certain power company in a southern state was erecting a new line through a small colored dis trict and right through the yard of an old colored mammy. A line •nan on the job gives us this one: Mammy (at washtub) “Hey, you Jon’ Paul Jones, what you doin’ wid Charly Limbury?” u Jo*1® Paul Jones (tending baby): Mammy, I’se lettin’ ‘im see the “an up tha pole.” Mammy: “Yo bring dat boy “ear to me at once. You keep ‘im out dar and let ‘im get dat elec twicey jn he sigtim an' j*]] s you one wid dis wash boad.” Tantalizer There are exactly enough let ors in the line below to spell rne name of a person in Smith and if the right one de "p"ers his name and wilt prc ont it to The Herald office, we will present him with a complimentary ticket to the biCt°oy ,Theatre. Tickets must galled for before the fol lowing issue. . Wiliam Lyn Johnson recogt “aed his name last issue, -Tantalizer: bllillndhao -—-rrTr-n^j— Edsel B. Ford 4* \¥,., . -. A remarkable good “close-up" of Edsel B. Ford, now president of the Ford Motor Company, taken as the 14 airplanes hopped off on a reliability tour of 25 American cities—and for which he will award a special trophy for the 4,200 miles ai flying. Weevil Situation Is Discouraging Continued Rains and Warm, Cloudy Weather Ideal for Cotton Boll Weevil Raleigh, July 25.—The continued •ains of June and July and the varm humid days are ideal for de velopment of the cotton boll wee vil. The month of August will ikely see some serious damage iy the pest. Agricultural extension workers it State College have had little to ^ay about the cotton boll weevil luring the last three years. The lot, dry summers of these years lave afforded natural control and nahy farmers have been prone to augh at any suggestion about con rolling the boll weevil. The pest s still a menace to the growing )f cotton, however, and unless a dose watch is kept on the fields n August and dusting started at first evidence of heavy damage, serious results may be expected. For those who have forgotten the instructions for poisoning the weevil, the college has several thousand copies of extension fold er number 20 which gives in simple form the main instructions to fol lows The folder also gives specific iirections for dusting the cotton. It states that haphazard dusting 3i’ protective measures will not pay. The cotton grower must eith er do the job right or not at all, if he wants protection. Neither will dusting produce more cotton—it simply protects that which the grower has pro ient research and is based on the best ideas so far found in boll wee- j vil control. Dusting cotton is not easy. It is a hard job but if it is done right, it will protect cotton from the boll weevil and will per mit the grower to make about as much cotton as if he had never had the pest in his fields. Copies of extensiof folder 20 may be had on application to the agricultural either at State Col lege and will be mailed promptly on request as long as the present supply lasts. Other Large Tomatoes. The largest tomato ever seen at this office was one broug-ht in last week by Mr. J. H. Woodall of this city. It was of the Pon dera variety and weighed 26 ^ ounces. The next largest was brought by Mrs. Gattis Gower who lives near tow1'* She brought three, the largest weighing 24 ounces. Three Carrots Weigh 2 3-4 Pounds. Three unusually large carrots, were brought to the Herald office I by Master Richard Noble. He had been attending camp for Boy Scouts and when he returned home he found his two rows of carrots too large for eating pur poses. The largest one he brought weighed a pound and a half, one weighted three-fourths of a pound and one weighed a half pound, the three totaling two and three-quar ter pounds. Capture Stills And Arrest Men Officers Arrest Three Men and Get Stills In Ben tonville and Meadow Townships Two white men, Malcolm Bare foot and a man by the name of Tart and a 50-gallon copper still and outfit were captured eight miles southeast of Benson in Meadow township Thursday after noon about two o’clock by Deputies W. W. Stewart, L. E. Parker ana ft. C. Hockaday. The still was running at full blast when the of ficers approached, and four or five men were helping run off the charge. All except two, however, escaped before arrests could be made. Six gallons of whiskey and about 200 gallons of beer were found. The men failing to give bond were brought here and lodged in jail. They will be tried in Re corder’s court. Soon after the officers left the still they saw a car parked be side the road. It was occupied by two white men who gave their name as Draughon. They claimed to be from Sampson county. Be ing suspicious look.ng characters, their car was searched and a half gallon of whiskey was found. They were arrested, but gave bond and were allowed to go home. Friday morning Mr. R. D. Mah ler, of Bentonville township, as sisted by Messrs. Almond Hood ind George Weeks captured a 60 gallon copper still near the Haynes mill pond in Boon Hill township. The still was in operation" when the officers arrived, and they saw five men at work around it. The men immediately took to their heels and it was only after a chase of three or four hundred yards through the swamp that Deputy Mahler succeeded in arresting one of them. Herman Daughtry, white, was the man taken and he was hrdught to jail here. Mr. Mahler said the others would be arrested later. The still was also brought and turned over to the sheriff. Deputy Mahler states that the men at the still had just killed a sixty-pound shoat and were ap parently preparing to dress it. It is thought that they were plan ning* a “barbecue.” DR. JOHN E. WHITE TO SAVANNAH CHURCH Friends in Johnston county, the home county of Dr. John E. White, will be interested to learn that Dr. White has accepted a call as pastor of the First Baptist church of Savannah, Ga. Dr. White is at prseent president of Anderson Col lege and also pastor of the First Baptist Church of Anderson, S. C. He has served in these capacities for the past twelve years, having gone to Anderson from Atlanta, where, he spent fifteen years. Dr. White is a native of Clay ton, a son of the late Rev. J. M. and Mrs. J. M. White. He is a brother of Prof. R. B. White, of the law faculty at Wake Forest College. He was located in Ral eigh for a number of years as secretary of the Baptist State Con vention. He has frequently return-, ed to this section for revival meet ings, one of his last being at Smithfield. He occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Raleigh a few months ag-o. OPERATES WAGON WITH NO LIGHTS; IS FINED $10 The first case so ^far as we know to come before any officer of Johnston county in which the offence was violation of the law providing lights on wagons on the public highway, was tried before Justice of the Peace W. D. Avera, here yesterday. The defendant was a negro named Fellows. He was fined ten dollars and cost, but the sentence was suspended upon payment of costs. Leaves Hospital. Mr. S. A. Lassiter, who has been in the Johnston County Hos pital a few days for treatment, was able to return to his home in Elevation township yesterday. His friends will be glad to know that Jhe is improving nicely. FAMILY ROW LANDS NEGRO IN JAIL A report reached the sheriff’s office yesterday morning that Les ter Smith, a negro who lives on the Heath place; had killed his wife in a family row. Officers hastened to the scene, but the woman was not dead, and was able to come to Smithfield to con sult a doctor. It seems that her husband had hit her with a chair. Smith, however, had got together his clothes and was on the way to freedom. Chief Griffin at Selma, who had been warned to be on the lookout, soon had him under arrest and he was brought to this city and placed in jail. Stockholders Hold Annual Meeting New Officers and Direc tors of Farmers Cotton Warehouse, Inc., Elect ed Friday The annual meeting of the Far mers Cotton Warehouse, Inc., was held in the commissioners room of the courthouse Friday afternoon at two o’clock. One hundred fifty nine shares of stock were repre sented in person and ninety-five per cent by proxy, making a total af 254. A report was made by Manager J. V. Ogburn, which showed that the warehouse hand led from July 1, 1926 to July 1, 1927, 6,335 bales of cotton. The report was made showing the fi nancial condition, and the year’s work revealed the fact that the obligations of the warehouse had neen reduced $2,000 during the past twelve months. The following directors were chosen: W. D. Avera, A. S. Creech, N. B. Grantham, J. A. Smith, R. C. Gillett, J. P. Parker, J. Rufus Creech, W. Howard Oliver, W. H. Flowers, J. D. Underwood, F. K. Broadhurst, J. D. Parker, I. V. Pittman, W. M. Sanders, Robert Samhrs, G. B. Smith, T. R. Hood, J. W. Stephenson. Immediately following the stock nolders meeting the directors met ind re-elected J. W. Stphenson, president, and R. P. Holding, sec retary. J. V. Ogburn, who has neen manager of the warehouse for the past several years, tendered nis resignation, having* formed oth ir business connections which re quire his full time. The selection of a warehouse manager to succeed Mr. Ogburn was left to a commit tee. Mr. Ogburn’s resignation takes effect about Augrs* 1. The showing for the year is considered very good. The cotton warehouse at Smithfield is consid ered one of the ‘best buildings in North Carolina. Union Notice. The next session of the Angier union meeting- will be held with the church at Clement Saturday and fifth Sunday in this month. Several visiting ministers are ex pected to be present. Morning and evening service will be held and the public is cordially invited to attend. ELDER L. H. STEPHENSON Pastor of church. REVIVAL AT WILSON’S MILLS Wilson’s Mills, July 25.—Mr. A. F.DeGaferelly, of Illinois, will be gin a series of meetings at the Christian Disciple church on July 31 at eight o’clock. Mr. DeGaf erelly held a very successful re vival here two years ago, and we feel fortunate in securing him again. He is a forceful speaker and a good singer. COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION MEETS The regular "monthly meeting of the Johnston County Highway Commission held yesterday morn ing at 10:30 was featured by the jtransaction of merely routine bus iness. Certain bills were approved for payment and a part of the jtime was spent in conference jwith the auditor now at work on the county budget. Those present at the meeting yesterday were: L. [Gilbert, of Benson; Swade Bar bour, of Clayton; Dr. J. C. Grady of Kenly* and W. N. Holt, of this city. You can recognize the typical American anywhere. He is asking somebody for a match. Denies Sending Poisoned Candy Mrs. Eva Hollowell, Said To Be From Vicinity of Clayton Arrested RICHjMOND, Va., July 22.— (Mrs. Eva Hollowell, 55, alias Mrs. ,G. Beck, held here today for the I Federal grand jury on the charge of sending poisoned candy through the mail to Robert Thompson, of Aurora, N. C., is originally from the vicinity of Clayton, N. C. The candy was sent by parcel post from ■ Norfolk, the name of the sender [being on the package as Mrs. G. Beck. When arraigned here on the charge before United States Com missioner . Melvin Fleg«enheimer, she flatly denied that she mailed the package. Experts, however, identified the handwriting as hers. It developed today that she was also suspected of sending abusive letters through the mail to sev eral men in the vicinity of her old home in North Carolina. She came here a week ago to become matron of the Methodist Orphan-! age on Broad Street Road. Fori several years previously, she had been making her home in Ports-' mouth with a sister. I Information of the postal au- 1 thorities is that she has a hus-1 band, A. B. Hollowell, living in j Norfolk, the theory was advanced J today that her mind may possi- 1 bly be unbalanced. Following the ! hearing* before Commissioner Fie- I gheimer, she was committed to I jail in default of $500 bond. She appeared at the hearing without counsel. LASSITER-COLE FAiMILY REUNION The country home of Mr. and : Mrs. Seth W. Lassiter in Ben to n ville township was the scene of a happy occasion Sunday when near eighty children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lassiter and of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cole met for a family reunion. A few other family connections and friends were also present to par take of the bounteous hospitality which characterized the day. At the noon hour, a long table ; was arranged under the big shade ! trees, and a veritable feast was j spread. Besides the appetizing viands, which had been prepared by experts in the culinary art, there were bottle drinks, iced tea, and lemonade to quench the thirst of those present, to say nothing of the watermelons, peaches, apples and grapes that were served in formally throughout the day. The crowd was scattered here and there over the plantation, a good many lingering* at the host’s fish pond for a swim, and it was not until the minister, Rev. Paul Southard, pastor of the Mill Creek Christian church, lifted his voice to invoke divine blessings upon the occasion prior to partaking of the splendid dinner, that all came to gether in one group. Those present at the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lassiter and sons, Nathan andV Walter, Mrs. T. J. Lassiter and sons, Wil liam and Tom, Mrs. J. C. Bingham, Miss Minnie Lee Garrison, Misses Annie and Flora Lassiter, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Lassiter and little daughters, Gladys Cole and Irene, Mrs. Alice Hood, H. V. Rose, Mr. and Mre. G. E. Thornton and daughter, Elizabeth, of Smith field; Rev. Paul Southard and Miss Ethel Morgan, of St.okesdale; Mrs. Maggie B. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Cole and children, Henderson jr., 1ind Marybelle, Mel zar Pearsall jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Schnibben, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyett, Miss Rena Cole, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, and Miss Ada Cole, Lawrence Clements and little son, Lawrence jr., of Roanoke Rapids; Mrs. O. E. Eldridge and son, Charles, of Rocky Mount; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Langston and little son, Carl jr., of Dunn; Mrs. Pas chal Parson and sons, Loftin. Ruby, James, Seth and Lorman, of New ton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Almond Hood and children, Ada, Nellie and Ruby, John Hood* Miss Annie Belle Hood and Geo. W, Hood, oi Benson, route 3; Dr. &Wd Mrs, Cotton Bags Are ! Proving Success! As Fertilizer and Cotton Seed Meal Containers They Are Good Substi tute For Jute KINSTON, July 23.—“Cotton bags used for fertilizer and cot ton seed meal this past season proved successful in every partic-; ular” Eastern Carolina Chamber of Commerce officials stated Mon- | day after having made a survey of the mills that were induced to try out the cotton bag*s on a small scale this season. Reports from six mills that used more than 100,000 bags as an experiment, were very encouraging and show ed that the cotton bag can be sub stituted for the jute bag, if the southern farmer and consumers will simply ask that this be done and pay the little cost of using this kind of container. Maxton Oil and Fertilizer Co., s|tid: “We bought 15,000 bags and found them satisfactory. Our customers were well pleased,” W. H. Hasty, secretary-manager,; L a u r i n - burg* Oil Co., said: “We used 10, 000 cotton bags for'our meal this season and found them, for the most part, satisfactory. But we did find that when meal has to be stacked the cotton bag as made this year will not hold. However, we found them sufficiently satis factory to continue with them the coming season.” A. J. McKinnon, jr., secretary-manager, Cha tham Oil and Fertilizer Co., Pitts boro, N. C., said: “We used 10,000 cotton bags for meal and 2,000 for fertilizer this season. Both were very satisfactory.” E. R. Hin ton, manager, Planters Cotton Oil Co., Rocky Mount,.said: “We used a few thousand cotton bags for fertilizer this season and found them satisfactory except that they would get tom around the top when handling. Our customers were well pleased, but not will ing* to pay the extra cost,” H. D. Gorham, manager said. Farmville Oil and Fertilizer Co., said: “We used a small quantity of cotton bags for fertilizer and found them entirely satisfactory and the reason we did not used more was that cotton advanced and burlap came down in prices,” J. I. Morgan, secretary, said. Hoke Oil and Fertilizer Co., Rae ford said: “We used 22,000 cot ton bags for cotton seed meal this season and all were entirely satisfactory. Our farmers were willing to pay the extra cost of 50c per ton to get the cotton bags,” J. B. Thomas, secretary, said. REV. H. W. BAUCOM PREACHES HERE Rev. H. W. Baucom, Mias Eliz abeth Baucom and Herbert jr., of Wilmington, were guests of Mrs. J. M. Beaty, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Creech for th^ week end. They were en route home from Wake county where Mr. Baucom held a revival at his old home church. Mr. Baucom was formerly pastor of the Baptist church here and his many friends were delight ed to have the opportunity of hearing him preach again Sunday night. He filled the pulpit at the Baptist church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. S. L. Morgan who with his family is taking a vaca tion at Carolina Beach. A large congregation heard him. W. L. ELLIS GOES FOR ESCAPED FELON W. L. Ellis, Johnston county, designated by the Governor’s of fice to convey Richard Harris, es caped negro, back to State’s pris on, left Saturday for May’s Land ing, N. J., after his man. Harris, serving* time for high way robbery, was caught last week after having been at liberty since 1923. Everett Thornton, of Mount Olive; Miss Vara Lee Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Westbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sanderson and son, Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Langston, Messrs. Elbert, Eugene, Almond and Edgar Langston, Mr. and Mrs A. M. Rose, Willis Rose, Charlej, Rose, Miss Julia Rose, and Mr Jack Lee, of Bentonville. There is one thing about dying —you never have it to do again. j First Air Battleship Three turrets and six mounted Lewis machine guns are on the newest type bombing biplane which Uncle Sam tested most thoroughly at Mitchell Field last week. Th« plane is of all metal construction. Wilson’s Mills To Keep Postoffice Not to Be Discontinued As First Contemplated By the Post Office Depart ment WASHINGTON, July 22.—Sen ttor F. M. Simmons recently took ip with the Postoffice Department it the request of Ed S. Abell, of Smithfield, the question of the proposed discontinuance of the oostoffice at Wilson’s Mills. Mr. A.bell stated that the citizens of Wilson’s Mills were very much wrought up over the prospect of nadequate mail service and re quested Senator Simmons to have he matter further investigated by he Postoffice Department. Senator Simmons is in receipt >f advice from the Postoffice De partment to the effect that the Wilson’s Mills office will not be liscontinued as at first eontem >lated, but that the Civil Service Commission is being called upon ;o certify eligibles from which the ippointment of a postmaster may >e made.—Thomas H. Young. Attends District Meeting. The sixth quadrennial session >f the Woman’s Home and For fign Missionary Society, A. M. E. :hurch, representing twelve Epis ?opal districts, convened at Mem phis, Tenn., last week. Laura J. A. King, supervisor of the negro schools of Johnston county, was a Jelegate from North Carolina. She was president of the North Caro lina conference Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society for six successive years. She serves on the committee on constitution and by-laws. A Good Journalist. For the benefit of those who may desire to write for publication we give below a definition of a good journalist by somebdy whose name is unknown to us but who knew whereof he spoke: “A good journalist is one who can expand the material for a paragraph into a wrhole article, but never does so if he can avoid it; who is widely informed, but respects the limits of his infor mation; who is violent in express ing his opinions, but reasonable in forming them; and who seeks to win the agreement of his read ers, but would rather inspire theii indignation than their indiffer ence.” Officer Returns With Prisoner. Deputy Tom Talton has return ed home from Newport, Tenn. where he went to apprehend Wil lie Hayes, who had escaped a bone for appearance in Recorder’s cour here. He brought the prisoner witl him. The U. S. Supreme Court ha: ruled that bootleggers must pa; income tax. Which reminds us o the method to exterminate potat bugs, which is “Now first catc! the bug, then—” a Tobacco Crop Has Improved Banner and Central Ware houses Well Manned This Season; Grading Rooms Now Open' Reports from various sections of the county state that in the last two weeks the tobacco crop has shown decided improvement. The tobacco farmers everywhere are busy curing, and the indica tions are that by the opening sale here on September 6 a good bit of the tobacco will be ready for the market. Not only will the farmers have the tobacco ready, but the ware housemen in Smithfield will have everything in line to sell the larg est amoimt that has ever been broug-ht to this market. Two warehouses will operate, the Ban ner and the Central, and the floor space in these two tremendous warehouses can take care of big sales with utmost ease. The grad ing rooms of these two ware houses are now open, Howard □live, being in charge of the grad ing room of the Banner warehouse and Parker Johnson in charge of the grading room of the Central. Besides Mr. Olive the persohel of the warehouse force of the Ban ner will include N. L. Perkins, auctioneer; R. E. Smith, P. H. Eason, Leon Johnson and Harvey Wei Ions, bookkeepers; W. H. Las siter and Bob Pittman, assistant salesmen and solicitors. Those constituting* the working force of the Central -warehouse are: G. W. Bass, auctioneer. C. W. Adams, manager; J. N. Cobb, bookkeeper; L. G. Strickland, floor manager; Harvey Johnson, assistant floor manager; W. H. Parker and A. M. Gardner, clerks. An efficient corps of buyers rep resenting the leading tobacco com panies of America will be on the market, and the slogan for tobac co growers in Johnston county should be: “Johnston county to bacco sold in Johnston county.” Attending Furniture Show. Mr. B. G. Jones of the Crump ler-Jones Furniture company left this morning for High Point where he will attend the Furniture Ex position being held there this week. USE LOCAL STONE FOR FARM BUILDINGS Raleigh, N. C., July 11.—Waste stone on the average farm in North Carolina is gathered in unsightly heaps with no attempt to make it beautiful or useful, while in some other sections of the United States, this stone is made to serve in a wide range of usefulness. “I have been much impressed by the wide range of uses made of local stone in New England,” says Dr. Jasper L. Stuckey, geologist at State College. “Stone fences, stone pillars, stone chimneys, foundations for houses and oei lars lined with stone are every abun-.ant. On the otner hand in our State the waste stone about the farm is gathered in un sightly heaps in the center or a round the edges of fields with lit tle or no attempt to make it either useful or beautiful.” Dr. Stuckey states that there was a time when local stone was more widely used. In a drive over parts of Wiake, Johnston and Frank lin counties he observed a number of farms of pre-Civel War days where stone was used extensively. The abundance of slave labor was one reason for this, he believes. AUNT ROX1E SAYS— By Me— “Ah doesn’t know which is was* ser, Johnston county dew bills o* Roily’s Greeks and barbarians.'' ^
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1927, edition 1
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