Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / March 10, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE Pk N SON I A IN t :JYl ARC H l O, 1 O 8, . . ; - - - i The Ansoniari w. c B1VENS. tntrrv! a iMnedrUm matter J air 3 1 A at th totACt at VWbort, K. d. onUr th Art of Cuo- . irrt-w of March 3. l"T9 TUESDAY. MARCH W. 1908 It ain't no iw to irrnnit4 and complain: It jmt a rbp and tn rejoire: Vb tWml t wot th wrmlhr AJ ! rm. W r rin my ctr. (ni;liTTK may iiot have a celebration this year brcause her trrrt art torn up for tlx- placing f nev.- venwnK- It will be a .ng time Uforf Wadesboro is going to I't lil thirtf '' nterf.rr witli lr plea.su res. I Tin: dmth of Captain Wil liam Hammond of Ttiomasville, (ia . Anson county lr a son of whom he was justly proud, lin ing a man of tine intellect, clean habits nd a nun! ror work. e l-roff l an honor to the county that (ate hint birth, and it is a matter of regret that he did iwil lr,d his life on hi native soil. Iri" a rrgretable fact that m many lawyer hate a fondncsa for Muotii g scripture while pleading their caes. IJccentl.v a coal Mack negro called "Aaron h-. U' fore t!ie rourt tn answer a charge rou.ht by the state. In refering to him. the Uwjer on the other M.le s.it.I. 'Yrs you are the fel low tliat struck the rock when mi h anted water inteal of -l-ak rig to it like you were com rnamll. Another lawyer t"dd nbnut how the hepUmcn of Abra Ktrn r.rnl Isaac iuarrclle and how .mhI I'l l Abraham had s.ni'l to U.11C. "We brt'ihren. let there ni sirilt ii ween ns i neir !tl'n! to he jury nniiM often i- slrenythereil if they left out h Nrripliul reference's. Mr. Ast craft Writes -of Balflfflore aai Kw York- Kcr York", March C, 190-C fMitor of Tbe AMonlaa: - I was delighted tonight in com ing to mj copy of jour paper waiting for me. If yoa will allow rnc just a little space in your paper, I will gi re your reader? a slight sketch of wlat I sec and una up ncrr. Urtt. I want to say a vronl about Baltimore to ray mind Uic greatest city in all this country or ours. So city in tins history of the world has made more progress in sn ahort a time as llaltiinorc has made within the last fourycars. Your readers will remember that only a few years ago Ilaltimorc lay a heap of ashes and ruins, with all her wealth swept away and poverty and deprivation star ing lr in the lace, jouay wnai do you find! Where a short tunc ago lay the smouldering ashes and ruins, has risen grand structures of brick granite and steel which cannot be surpassed by any city. Today tlere cannot lie found a sign of the wreck and ruin of only a short time ago. -No earthly tiowcr can slay the onward march of a city backed up and controlled bv such noble business men as art found in her midst. She stand today as tlw gateway to the South ami West w ith her hands stretched out to us with means business and money, anxiously waiting to aid us in erery way osiblc regarding the irreat fact that by building up . . . . .i . .i :ni tlie oulri ami ei uiai uiey win jias themselves lie enriched thereby. GOUIITY C0RF1ESP0IIDEIIGE BURHSYILLE WEWS Iteafcl lUnUtt r Paur Pwpfc Dtk af Mr. Tluats Fwlr. Mrs. William rewards contin- nes quite sick. ' Mr. Willie Curlee is having i tenant Ivousc erected on his law near IIoss store. Mr. (J. II. Parker ha.s bought the .1. II. Thomas land from Mr. Sandav Brewer. The tract con tains 1U acres and Mr. Vrker paid $1,410 for it. There was a double marriage at the home of Mr. John lJrcwer just over the line in Union county lait Thursday when his eldest daughter. Miss Vcde. was married to Mr. Fulton James, the young .j MiV fVIie. was married to Mr. Sandr Moore. These are al popular young people and have trreat manv friends to wish them a happy life. Mr. Thomas Fowler, one of the best known citizens of this section, who lived iust over the line in in Union county, died a few days ago. Mr. Fowler had lived to a rie old age and was the father of several sons and danghters. BIG BROWN CREEK. Mrs. Fannie lhles is spending a NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS llentlv the I'nited States jn eminent through the INrt in.vter (ienernl iul onler to t i.e elJWt that publiNhers cannot -end their new sawr through the mail- at e oil- rate? to any MlM-rilers h are mr than ne ear lhind in the tayment ..f their sulisrriptns. We wih. therefore, to rail .your attention lo the falwl which Is on 3our jnier or wrapr. These imiicate the date of expiration, showing the month and y ear reside! fully. While we are not ilisjK)sel to urge our miImtiUts in the payment of their sulwriptior.s t the joint of i neon enienre, we resvivel.v ak tf.at tl.e.v jrive these dates their attention, so that in cae of any t ton of our lists by govern ment officials, vte would not l eonijdlel to stoj any ajers without the suliscriljer's consent. If you are not prejmretl to p3 it once, fhnt stop your iaer. This i le hi year in olities. r.verv ot'ice m the country is to ' ,t liil i "v v w v l-e filial from President down. .r. Fisher, who has been with Wu raanot atfonl not to keep m thc Hrm ever since it legan busi touel, w,th the sttuat.on. u ncss it fall, will divide his time are Uue yourself anl tauiilv that much. I never visit Baltimore without feeling of pride in my heart for tlie noble men of there. As for New York I can not say so much. In the first nlace I can nrt understand this irreat citV with its millions of people. I love her industry and rush and like to come here to buy goods. but I always feel that these people love us as long as our mone3" last; no longer. 1 always sleep here with every window and door lock ed anil with my little change and railroad ticket under my head. I try to look out for No. 1 whil here. I think our Wadcslwro iieonle know as much about the Wall Street iwnic as the people tlo up here. They arr not caring for it here. All this people want is to have a good time and they :trc going to have it even if thci have to irct it at the expense of the South. K. W. Amu-rait. Mr. J. P. Lawsoa Goes lato Drur Business At Winston. The following is taken from the Winston-Salem Journal regarding a new druir lirm of that city in w hich Mr. J. P. Liwsrwi, formerly of Morven is interested: The articles of iticorration of the Winston Drug Company were forwarded to the secretaM' of the of the State at Raleigh yesterday morning. Tlie incoriKJrators are Messrs. J. P. Iawson, T. L. Farrow, tfr., and L. K. FisheE The object of the concern is to manufacture ami sell drugs at wholesale. The authorized capital stock of the comirtny is $10,XX. Mr. Lawson, who recently- moved here from Morven, Anson county will lie secretary and treasurer of the concern, and Mr. T. L. Farrow, Jr., will be manager. Mr. I-aw-son is a splendid business man and will give his entire attention to the drug business. He moved his family' here before Christmas and they are living on (Jloria avenue. j in the office and on the road. It while with Mr. J. T. Woollen. Mr. John Flake, son of Mr. James Flake of this neighborhood, to Mexico and bought land. Mr. Lem Beverly, our road overseer, has done some good work on our public road. We received a letter recently from Mr. Kihlborn of Sweden, lie says 'crops were poor over there last year; business dull, very much so, but money to lend at t and 7 per cent." We also received a iost card a few days later. We never saw anything just like it be fore. We will write one word: verldspostforeningen. Mr. Kdi tor, please tell us the meaning and pronounce it. Sowing oats is the order of the day near the harlwr of Brown Creek. Fish has commenced to sun now. If John lwe, Esq., comes our way, we will get him now, grass or no grass our land is posted. We heard the Kitchin and Craig discussion. Mr. Kitchin said in the start that his physi cian was not certain he was acting wiseV to come to Wades bo ro. I think he would have made more votes if he had stayed in Wash ington and let his doctor pass his pill box to him. If that was one of his off days what would he do at his best (two long hours for a sick man)? He certainly hurt himself when he comnK?nced to throw off on Craig. He is against the railroads and the railromls-are against him. He repeated that until i t "became mohdtohoup. Hurrah for Ashley Home! Miss Anna Flake left last week to travel in the interest of Mr. Roberson of Charlotte, a big book concern. Messrs. Hudson and Sibley have sold their saw mill on Mr. R. B. Medley's place to Mr. William Bailey. Mr Craig is consideredHbe "soul of honor" a pure Christisri.'inan. Voters, remember-that, - and keep up tlie recent record of Norjh .Car olirta (of earnest Christian -men in our hiirhcst places, especially in that of governor) by electing Mr.' Craig. We have learned what it means to have a uod-feanng man at tlife helm, and cannot stand anything else. Mr. Editor excuse the digression. ' -j f t I Cedar " Hill " was brFghtencd last week by the presence' of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Montgomery, who- were visiting the narcnts of the brides Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burns. f ; ;,' .. Several of. our young people, among them Miss Mary and Cora Dunlap, went to the Theatoriuni exhibits, and pronounce them quite amusing. - The young peoples improve ment club, met at Dr. Carpenter's Monday night and had a decidedly interesting debate, interspersed with music and recitations; The club was charmed, a few days since, on receiving a cony of The Quest for Happiness" by Newell Dinglett Hillisr compli ments of a friend. Some critics pronounce it Dr. Hillis' best work, and it is indeed, strong, soulful, and beautiful, but we cannot yet feel that it surpasses our '.favorite "A Man's Value to Society.? like all good things, it - must be re ad many times before the mind 'takes it in fully. Miss Lalla Danlap will spend the "week end" at home; We i 1 are always giaauenca py mese glimpses of our young people, who arc doing such strenuous work ini the school room. - Nil fPfffsfi piMQiofiaor Way IWg Marten-si . ... . , '- 4.4 And : they have been at it sincp our great sale began a few days ao. You might be surprised and wonder why, but if you tvill take the time to come here and see how we have priced furniture (not the odds and ends of a stock either, but the best selected grade of goods) you will not wonder at tne enormous saies made TO- MOUNT VERNON SECTION. Mr. Editor, for sometime I have been wanting to see our commun- ty represented through-our col- umns, out guess mis is sucli quiet little spot no one can get up news enough to write. Some of our farmers have com menced plowing and the ladies are . f i (iivuvvm v ftJc va vnv a cava vi mi v H.ere are some mighty . IS the purpose of the company to busy gardening, selling hens and tf thin ifoim t . l 1 . i-tl..D - . . . " interesting inins iroinir to nai- in out on the Pacific coast, too, ns MHn as the Jais et a good look at ur big fleet. You'll .want to know what is going on there, i ur list of w riters and corre .mlents is mre complete than ever to all points in th? county. We shouhl Iv delighted to re ceive remittance to cover one year from date of your expiration or such time as you find it con- enient. Hoping we my nave tlie privi lege of vour continued suliscrip- tion ami that Tin: An-om.vn will come up to your ever3" demand, we are. Sincerely. THE ANSON I AN. travel several men section of the State. through this Honor Roll of the Morvea Hlrh Scboll for Moitk of Fcfcraary. IlksT KOU- I tli (irade. Hester I)unn;0Ui irade. May McQueen; Uh (Irade, Jonnie Johnson: 5th trade, Blan- hard Moore, George Martin: 3d (trade, John Woodburn, Mary Fanny (triggs; 2nd tirade, Jamie Pratt, Iicile Tliomas, Yida Niven: 1st ( Irade, Berths Price. mivi KtU.L Uh Grade. Bertlia Holt, Josie Jihnsin; Mh (irade. Stella Mc (ihee:t;tli (irade, Chas. Watson, Mary Thomas I Van; 5th (irade, lena Watvn, Jane tie McQueen, Nina Martin; Uh (irade, Maude Morrison. Robert Pratt, Sue Mc Queen. Ottie Lee Holt. Nealie t-ovington; 2.1 (irade. MableTem- pleton, trank WaJL. Frank Lewis. Mary Bell Niven, Mary Strcater; '.'ml tirade, IMisy Iee Northcutt, .vlay ilhamson: 1st Grade, Boy McGhee. e desire to call the attention of the pupils of the county whose schools have closed or will soon close to the fact that ours will run for three months yet and that it is free to all High School pupils. This is an excellent opportunity for them to continue their studies here at a small cost for board only. We hope-that a number will take advantage of this opportunity that the county and state have placed Ijefore them. We are always glad to give any information that may Le desired. J. C Crawtord, Principal. taking off little chickens. Every body on the farm is very busy at tins time of tlie year. Mrs. Pat Co wick is at the bed side of her mother, Mrs. Kate i est, who is very sick and not expected to live. Misses Mary and Lou Porter siient last Saturday night with theirgrand mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thrcadgill ANSONVILLE NOTES. Misses Emma Steele and Marie II end ley and Mrs. Fleetwood Dun- lap spent Sunday with Miss Mary Dunlap at Cedar Hill. Mr. hd Hand of Mississippi has joined Mrs. Band, who isat the home of her mother, Mrs. W. B. MeLendon. Tlie public school department of Noma Institute closed Wednesday, spent Sunday with their son Mr. That cuts the attendance down to H esse rope. about sixty and only two instmc- Miss Anna Thrcadgill spent last tors. week with her uncle. Mr. Jesse Lonten services arc being ob- Pone. served at All soul diurch every sirs. Mary Ann Porter, the old- rrnlay afternoon at 5 o'clock. est person in our neighborhood, is i t t;.i. t ii . . " t .ir. I. I. iilU0 nas rciumeu luell acrain w am crlnrl ir cm- rom onariotte, much improved in Mrs. Porter is eighty-three years eailll. I nlil anri r jv I lr In ovn w rm At . -. t t 1 , I (M V OVU il.t irs. vNuue iwrnnarui vas me nmnT i tv k ia w t im. t t t i i i .i i . anotlicr saw mill and commenced week. Mrs. Eugene Little was a visit- sawing last Monday. Messrs. Paul :.- .t. . -it t -Mr. Will Sullivan is canvalcs- ki.' " J'L.r'-i.V: cing after a severe Case of monia. with Mr. Bailer and working fit pneu- -. viiiuii vrt tAiuiu, I 1 1... -f. I! . .!!- -.1. l .IIUUtKCtrKK anil njjiviiii; a wimic Willi .Mrs. I- L. Utile, left Saturday for reach land. CEDAR HILL TWIGS, .ur. ueo. lnreaugiii is nome, Kwine to die! id the wider Green. after an extended trip to Ix)uisi- Tm gwine to leave this yearthly ncene l us Here world aln t no place for me Nobody kant let nobody Le Kant aten in a nabora to borrr Din Bat what the pUgr papra t Kt it in. MORVEN NEWS The many industrious house wives are busily engaged at their . i - a " spring renovation ana cleaning. Mr. Alleri Tedder of Atlanta, Ga., is spending a few days with his family, who is visiting at Mr. W. F. McQueen's. Master Henry of Bockinghahiis spending sometime with his uncle Mr. I). M. Johnson. Mr. J. E. Morrison returned Saturday from his scmianunal trip to the northern markets. Mrs. T. V. Hardison spent Friday and Saturday in r Wades-boro. Mrs. J. E. Morrison returned Monday from a visit to home folks at Maxton. There will be a plav, 'The iachelor's Dream" given by ocal talent at the academy in Morven Friday night, March 13th. The public is invited to attend: Miss Mary McKnight of Flor ence, S. C, visited Mrs. Dr. Misenheimer last week. t Miss Iiessie Pratt is in Balti- more, where she went to purchase her stock of millinery forhersjitfp M x ! 1.1 13 fl ' in Vyiiesieriieui, o. i Mr. D. H. LeGrand, who has been - with Liles- UnderseUing Store for some time past, has ac cepted a position inJCfird's Depart ment Store at Charlotte and left for that place Saturday night. Mr. J. S. Liles will return to this firm. " . iuite a number ot the young people of the town attended the fiddlers' convention Friday night. All report a fine evening. Miss Ophelia Davis of Chester field spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Albert Griggs. Miss Lillian Griggs Spent Sat urday with Mrs. L. S. Griggs- S6 as oft AND - Coic Guano distributors A carload juist received. Our trade on these .increased so rap idly that where we sold dozens we now sell hundreds. A Dry Seed Planter the most up-to-date Corn and Cotton Planter yet in vented. Now listen! We have never yet carried over a Cole cot ton planter from one season to another. We don't expect to this season. You want a Cole Plan ter, come at once and select what you want, or phone us to set yours aside. Same price the sea son through. Yoti lose nothing by buying now. We have all styles and prices from $7.50 to $18.50. Ace HighWho Can Trump Us? SB Sale was started in orders to close 0ut a mammoth stock of furniture and close it out in spite of conditions. Thus far we have been pleased with the progress made and have now come to a point where everything must be sold regard less of stock or profits. You had better see us if there is a single article of furniture you are expecting to buy during the year. Buy it for less now than ever again and have use of it all the while. A.. B.'Caudle money orders cost more than ours. They requite twice as much red tape, the order Hi 3-foot Poultry Wire. . 4- foot Poultry n ire 5- foot Poultry Wire '. fi foot Poultry Wire . , , Barb Wire 3 Cents Per Pound. ..$1.75 Roll. . . 2.35 Roll. .. 2.95 Roll. .. 3. 50 .Roll. OFFICERS: John T. I'Htn.k. Pres.; T. L. Caudle," V PnH. W M Morton, Cashier; W. P. I'iu.ttr. Assistant Cashier. . DIRECTORS: Fmi i (..v, T T iA VkT rh l., T it l is no bener and It Wus a longer time w. ThoTB. W. I . uZ to recover if it is lost than our BANK ington, John W. Gnlledge, J. S W.1,1, MONEY ORDERS: T. W. Anstin, F. M. Hifditower. ) .. McGregor, John T: Patrick, s .! Southern Savings Bank ciake. Peter Jon3. BYRD THE POPU LAR TAILOR When you want good call on Byrd. tailoring BLAL0GE1 mm. CO. m CAIRO NEWS. Rev. Mr. Poe filled his regular appointment at Shiloh Sunday. He preached an. excellent mission ary sermon. . ' Mrs. H. F. MeLendon of W'd more, Kentucky, is on an extend ed visit to her mother, Mrs. Nan nie Katciin. bne may remain through the spring. The residence of Mr. Charlie Ratcliffe is nearing completion. Mr. Ratcliffe, we understand, will move into it soon. , Mr. F. P. Pratt has moved his family to Morven. The loss-of this estimable family is much re gretted. -4 Miss Hazel Wright of near Liles ville spent Saturday and Sun day with relatives here. The Cairo public school closed Fridav. SuDt. Wall made it a very helpful visit Wednesday; ' The farmers are taking Advan tage of the fine weather and are getting their work" m shape very rapidly. Mr Riley Diggs has .about com pleted - the' extensive repairing of his house. --i'; "it' Nearly all tliesick people are ga ting well. - For a while some -one in nearly every family, . was -H1 with grip, or some . other form -of lung trouble.- , DrMPSipv: KNOW YOUR GROCERYMAN In the leading magazine of the da' is -a series of articles showing np the great amount of fraud palmed ofT on the ignorant by un scrupulous grocerers. We are NOT AFRAID OF INVESTIGATION. We cheerfully invite you to compare our line of groceries .with any other in the country. You will always find us selling the very best of everything. Hardi s o n G o. He Is prepared to give you the best service. He knows the trade. He is educated es pecially for its exe cution, and there fore must treat you RIGHT' A beautiful line of Spring and Summer Samples for suits and trousers. Hedoes his Own cutting and making and every garment Guaranteed To Fit. Special attention given to altera tion, cleaning and pressing. He knows how to Treat you from long experience, which insur es satisfaction. PHONE 149. Next door to Ansonian printing office. Shingles Shingles in all grades, -wholesale or retail. T. L. CAUpLE & CO. 3-10-2t Wadesboro. The Main Thing ROUT our work is its prompt ness and thoroughness. We don't let your house go to ruin before beginning work on your job. We don't leave it until tin work is done as thoroughly :is possible. Plumbing Is A Profession as we practice it. Anything in Plumbing you want done ( L. C. B LAIS DELL NOTICE I hereby fordid any r.u to hire or harbor one Henry I'olk. my grandson who is 14 years or uk 1 hits left me without my consent. is under contract to work for uu-. 8-3-3t. MACK l'OLK .A Fair Trial.. Will convince vou that TARL- TON & HANNA keep the fresh,' est stock of Fancy- and 'Heavy Groceries in Wadesboro. They carry a full line , of (Jakes and Crackers, Candies, Hams and Breakfast Bacon. A full line of nice Syrups and Molasses. Some delicious Georgia Cane Syrup, pure and wholesome. Now when you want something good to eat, fresh and pure, don't forget to come and give us a trial. Come or phone 87 and your orders shall have, prompt attention. Tarlton & Hanna GOV. R. B. GLENN Of North Carolina, Says About GOWAN'S PNEUMONIA CURE THE GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Throat and' Chest Troubles : ihg to the peonle esneciallv the children. . PNEUMONIA and throat troubles with marvelous effect that I give yon this testimonial. Anytime in the world that tor your .Company, I will do so without hesitation or reserve. "I make it a rule never to recom mend medicines until I have myself tried them, as there are -a great many in the land that are perfect shams, but having tried your Cure for colds, sore throat and other in flammatory troubles, I have no hesi tation in cordially recommending it to the public, for I think it a bless- I have known of its being used for It is with pleasure i can say a wora For Sale by All Druggists, $lJ&0 50c, and 25c. ana and Oklahoma. Low Via Sea Party Rates board. Tlie Seaboard announces effee tive April 1st, they will sell first ehopo no one in Cedar Hill agrees- with the widow in those sentiments, for we fear if The An class limited nartv tickets at rata isonian docs not have a comrauni of two cents per mile, short line I cation from us . occasionally, our mileage, plus arbitrancs per capi-1 village win oe forgotten. I heard ta, between all points on the Sea- mother give that as an excuse board Air Line Itailway for par- once or compelling her daughters ucs oi icn or more traveling to-1 w vu wcir Kiau rags, ana gether on one ticket: passenxrers S down town every day.w She entitled to the same privileges as I d if they were not seen con Uiose holding regular firsUcIassstnUy. they might be forgotten. tickets. . . -1 wonder if that is why the can- uae nundred and mty pounds didates for governor are speaking of baggage will be transported free at so many places now. Of course for each whole ticket and seventy they pretend to' be trying , to en five pouods on each half ticket.'- lighten the public mind on the is- For rates, schedules, in forma- sues of the dav butdothev! We Uon, etc, apply to . ' . I Baptist,: and many others, feel " C. II. GATT1S, that , Mr. Craig can stand any Traveling Passencer AirenL I amount of nnhliritv fnn rflwtmn 4 W. Martin St. (Tuckir Bldg.) on toe oth'ers intended); but in old Raleigh, N, CI Bertie, the Iand of his birth," FOUNTAIN BILL ITEMS. Tlie warm weather the . first!of this week caused our good ladies to get to work in their gardens. J Mr. W. K. Jerman sowed ' twenty ! bushels of oats this .week. Mr.- Jerman is a good worker. Mr. I. IL Parker has moved in to his new residence. rMr. G. H. Parker, who married last Sunday? is living. upstairs. Mr. I. H.Par ker fed 30 hungry people last Sun day nighL . ,. ..T.. . -' Mr. G. H. Parker has purchased j a piece of land, knowp as the Ji II. Thomas place., near 'Jerusalem church.." ".' V1' ;..'.-. -ri-M.; :'"- - Mr. Ii. F. Pritchard has twugbt an interest in the Tucker and Co- ley sawmill. They will mbve it' down on Richardson creek at an early date. '-':, - ; - '.-ii- The method ists have recovered Fountain Hill church. - " . There are several cases of pnfcu monia in this section.""; . - We " sympathize : with-Mr. and Mrs. Millard Thomas inthe death of their 2-year-old son." : X,Y, ; : 1 v4 :..d Until Our Fresh Load Of HORSES and fULES Arrives ' ' .-A m Monday, OuV; buyer, is on the! market '.'now,; and y ou know that he biivs onlv the ;flr; .:::' sf the ; country's best 'maTkets"afford. j' . Doforget.the; way wway.selltneni ysTicin.ur personal guar- antee and that means that they must -be" as represented. W. B. Kerr and T. 1 L Huntley,- Saiesmen. wffl(iJcslbD)ir (uiotiipaiinis
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
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March 10, 1908, edition 1
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