MAKE EVERY PAY DAY BOND DAY THE ENTERPRISE for Victory... Bmj 0. S. DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS VOLUME XL\?MEMBER 18 Williamtton, Martin County, North Carolina, Tuetilay. March 3, 1942. ESTABLISHED 1899 Outline Tentative Plans For First Aid Courses In County ?? Those Desiring To Attend the Classes Asked To Notify School Superintendent Tentative plans for conducting a scries of first aid classes in this county were outlined this week by Leo Wilhelm, representative of the American Red Cross which organi - zation will sponsor the special school. Adhering to a policy of prepared ?ness the Red Cross is urging every one who can possibly do so to take the course of instruction and agree to conduct classes themselves if and when they are called into service. ,1 Those persons desiring to attend the classes are directed to notify the office of the county superintendent of schools, Williamston. giving name ""d age A penny post card will be sufficient to enroll any one in the special classes The course of in struction is limited to those persons 19 years of age or older, and at least pupils must sign up and agree to teach others Mr. Wilhelm is quite anxious for the schools, clubs, police and fire departments, industrial plants and others to have represen tatives in the classes Membership will necessarily have to be limited, but any person in the county is cligi ble to apply for instruction provided he or she is over 19 years of age The school will be held in William ston each evening for two weeks, be ginning March 23. Earh class will last three hours. If the attendance is un usually large, it is possible that the two schools will be held, one in Wil liamston and one in Robersonville. These and similar details will be con sidered just as soon as the National Headquarters assigns an instructor representative. Graduates of the school will be giv en certificates by the. Red Cross and , ey will be eligible to teach tin 15 hour junior course to children be tween 12 and 17 years of age, the standard course of 2(1 hours for adults, and the advance course of 10 hours, the latter dealing with special emergency cases No prior training is required of anyone desiring to take the course, but each pupil signing for the course Will be asked to offer his or her serv ices if necessary in training others. Hundreds of thousands uf persons throughout the nation are enrolling in the special schools in an effort to prepare themselves for meeting ex petted and almost certain emergen cies The Red Cross First Aid text book is in great demand now, Mr Wilhelm stating this week that 1, 200,000 copies had been sold and de livered in those states east of the Mississippi since Pearl liarboi l^ast year a million and three hundred thousand copies of the text were sold in all of the country combined. American volunteers training fur defense had just as well realize that duty on the home front is no lark ( itizens don t shoot down enemy planes, so they put out fires, bind wounds, unearth victims and bury bodies, an article by Arthur H Hudson in the current American Red Cross magazine points out Action with the people's army is chock full ut dirty uniforms and mofti, bloody wounds and empty stomachs, unendurable fatigue and broken hearts?unpleasant jobs mak ing for mass heroism," the article says Mr. Hudson recently returned from war experiences in England In describing the work of the citi zens corps in London, the article noted that "hospitals were cleared immediately after a raid. British Bed Cross girls drove American-made ambulances up to the hospitat doors and loaded in all movable patients, taking them to hospitals on the out skirts of the target area where the patients were in less danger. Thus the city hospitals kept free beds for new victims. "When the night is 'sticky,' the (Continued on page six) Alleged Car Thief Taken In Virginia ??? Charged with the theft of a 1941 model car from O S Winborne here last June, J. C. Hendricks, young white man, was arrested a few days ago in Virginia, it was learned to day. Details of the case could not be learned immediately, but it is like ly that the defendant will face trial in the Federal courts of Virginia. Mr. winborne is in Norfolk today conferring with FBI agents who, op erating under direct orders of J. Ed gar Hoover, made the arrest. Hearing nothing from the stolen car after it had been stolen more than six months, Winborne made a personal visit to the federal bureau a little over a month ago, "and I got some action," he said. The car is thought to have been sold to some person or dealer in New York Posing as an employee of a local garage, Hendricks called for JtUn borne's car supposedly for theMUr pose of taking it to the garage^for some needed repairs. He disappeared with the car that day, and while the owner spurred officers on and work ed on the case himself the arrest did net follow until just a few days ago. Hendricks is from Clinton. [ FIRST VICTIM | Murray Cargilr, among the missing following Pearl Harbor and who a few days ago was giv en up for lost, was, it is now fair ly well established, the first young Martin County man to make the supreme sacrifice for his country in World War 11. Sta tioned on the I!. S. S. Oklahoma, the young man was the son of Mr. and Mrs. C?. M Cargtle, of Parmele. County Authorities Hold An Uneve entfuf And Brief Meeting p \ urciiiution of All l)o|(ft in the Count) Ordered h\ Hoard In Sesaion Monda> Holding one of their shortest and possibly the least eventful meetings in many months, the Martin County Commissioners heard the various dc partmental reports, received requests for road improvements, drew a jury list for the special term of Martin County Superior Court convening next month and ordered the- vacci nation of all dogs in the county For tin- most part the commissioners found a satisfied constituency, the few appearing before the board ask ing little and complaining less The authorities completed the routine husinesfi and handled a few other matters in time to adjourn the meet ing about noon. Proceedings of the board W. R Cherry was relieved of the payment of a peddler's license, the action being based on the applicant's physical disability. At the request of representatives, the commissioners are directing an appeal to the North Carolina State Highway and Public Works commis sion urging that body improve the road in Bear Grass Township run ning via Dalmus Rogers', Mrs Alice Salsbury's, James Bailey's, Haywood Rogers' to Garland Harris', a dis tance of 2.6 miles, and also the road in Hamilton Township running from Dave Etheridge's, F M, Johnson's heirs, John Eubanks'. John Cherry's and others to the Edgecombe Coun ty line, a distance of about 14 miles. The lath r petitioners pointed out ihat ihfi-xamt was ny school busses and by the rural free deliv ery carriers. The vaccination of all dogs in the county?was ordered in accordance with state law, the annual canine (Continued on page ?uc) Injured In Wreck Yesterdav Morning Mrs Mildred Gurganus was pain fully cut and bruised when the car she was driving crashed into the rear end of a truck driven by R L. Hes ter on North Haughton Street here yesterday morning. Several stitches were necessary to close a bad cut on her chin. The front of the car was smashed ^srncf the engine was push-' ed back to the dash board, but no es timate of the damage could be had immediately. Both the truck and car were traveling into town Thade Gardner and Elmer Modlin escaped injury when their car crash ed into the abutment on the eastern end of the river bridge last Satur day night. Gardner, driving the car, was approaching the bridge when another car, meeting him and travel ing at a fast speed, pushed him into the bridge. The right side of the car was smashed. NEW CARS Martin County, according to unofficial information received by the board this week, has been given what can be termed a lib eral new car allotment under the rationing system. Twelve cars can be sold in the county under the rationing system, but no truck quota has been assigned. The sale of new cars is now at a complete standstill in this county, the board stating Mon day that no contracts were sub mitted for consideration, and that no instructions had been re ceived for rationing of ears. No applications for eertfiicatas of filed. Serious Conditions Call For Increased Production of Food Farm ami Home Agents Urg ing Everyone To Support War Program Speaking before a handful of loyal citizens in the agricultural building in this county last Friday evening, farm and home agents again appeals ed to farmers aiicl gardeners to line up a strong support of the war pro duction program. Opening the meet ing. Charles L. Daniel, county Farm Rurean president *a'd that hundreds had been notified to attend the meet ing. that the session was not being called for fun and that this is war "Possibly the many don't know the war is going on, or maybe they are all sick." Mr Daniel said, after scan I nmg the many empty seats. Farm Agent Brandon, still urging the farmers and others to deliver and sell their scrap iron, stated that well over 130.000 pounds of the scrap had been handled in this county so far. and that it had been estimated that 80 per cent of the farm machinery and been repaired and made ready for spring and summer use. Declaring that the serious condi tions, not only those existing in Eu rope but also those looking us squarely 111 the fact1 demand an in crease in war production, the agent said, "if you raise your food, you may eat it; if you don't raise food you may not eat.'' It was explained that there are approximately 250 farm families in this county without gardens, that this county is actually importing large quantities of vegetables, meats and other food. The small group was urged to carry the gospel back home and urge all the people to work and strive for increased food supplies that increased shipments could be made to the Allies from those sources from which this county has been drawing much of its food. Farmers and gardeners are urged to save their seed, Miss Lota Sleeper, home agent, stating that the price trend was up ward, that some seed selling at one time for 10 cents were bringing 30 cents now "The family garden of one-half acre is worth $255 28 to a family of five," she said She point ed out that at least 32 quarts of veg etallies and 24 quarts of fruits were needed for each member of the fain tly during that period when the year-round garden w as virtually out of production. She also said that while some sugar will be made avail able for canning, "we can can with out sugar, if necessary." Concluding, she said that we must look ahead, buy equipment now and make ready to feed ourselves. An encouraging report was heard at the meeting when the superin tendent of public welfare stated that I 68 gardens had already been plan ned among the needy families in ! the county Taking a leading part in the vie tory garden program, tin Farm Se curity Administration has already made available seed for over 10(1 gar dens among Its clients Receiving such a poor and disap pointing responsive the call last Fri day night, farm leaders are now con templating carrying the urgent ap peal for more victory gardens direct to the people in the various commun ities Plans for the community meet ings have not been arranged, how cverr A eomplete report on the war pro duction program as it relates to in creased acreages to peanuts for oil is not yet available. Several of the committeemen are still running af ter some farmers, pleading with them to increase their acreages and offer an?tnermned support hi the war effort, in general Agricultur al leaders, reserving detailed com ment on the preliminary report, did say they were disappointed. The report on the survey should be made ready within a very short time. ?p Attendance f igures Low In The Schools Incomplete but reliable reports state that attendance figures in sev eral of the county schools are still holding to a low level, that opera tions are barely dragging in a num ber of the lower grades where more thpn half of the children are absent. The Jamesville school yesterday reported 76 children were absent, 65 of them being members of the first three grades. Williamston yesterday had an jtieiidmii'E Of barely 7b per cent of normal Some improvement! was reported in most of the other schools, but no attendance figures for today could be had Mumps are appearing in some schools to aggravate the situation caused by a sweeping measles epi- ! demic. As far as it could be learned to day authorities are not contemplat ing calling another holiday for any of the schools. Four schools, James ville, Bear Grass, Everetts and Wil liamston, suspended activities for three days last week. It is quite possible several of the schools would have been closed this week had it not been for labor short ages, one report stating that it was considered advisable to free the chil dren as soon as possible in the spring for farm tfork. Rationing Board Is Again Flooded with r Requests For Tires Thirty-seven Application* for Car unil Truck Tires Pile Up in Board Office ?4H With more than enough applica tions already on hand to take up the automobile tire allotment and with more applications coming in, the thoroughly convinced that there is a demand for tires. The county has been allotted sixteen passenger car tires and thirteen tubes, but no re-1 treads tor cars, and thirty-nine new truck tires, seventeen retreaded tires and forty-four tubes. While it is con J sidered to be fairly liberal, the allot- j ment will not be sufficient to meet! the demands, especially for car tires ] At its regular meeting Monday, | the board received eight new re quests for tires and nine applications for tubes. Requests for eighteen car tires and seventeen car tire tubes, twelve truck tires and fifteen truck tire tubes, and seven trailertires and five trailer tire tubes were carried over Unable to establish a classifica tion, William Louis Ausbon, AAA committeeman, production credit corporation representative and mem ber of the county war board, had his request for a passenger car tire and tube rejected "Certificates of purchase were is sued to the following l)r V E. Brown, one car tire and two tubes ?Rugeison Brothers, truck 1 ire and tube for meal truck. J Lmwood Knowles, Hardens, one truck tire and tube for hauling farm produce to market and supplies to his farm Martin County Transfer Company, four truck tires and tubes for gener al hauling. Among the new applications were those filed hy the following I lan ell, two trailer tires and one tube; J. W. Bed well, one truck tire and tube; H W. Barber, two truck tires and two tubes, IV E. Getsinger, two car tires and two tubes, and Wil lie Hopkins, one truck tire and two tubes. It was thought at one time that no quota would be allotted this county for March, but the release came in over the week-end Warn mgs have been issued to the effect, however, that the rubber shortage is far more serious than many believe it to be, and that shorter rations are to be ex pec ted m the future, mean ing that stern measures will have to be taken to effect a fair and equal distribution of the rapidly diminish ing stocks now on hand. $ Town Hoard Holds Regular Meeting ?-?<*> With little business*on the calen- | dar, the local town commissioners I last night soon turned their regu lar meeting into an informal forum | and a sociable discussion of the sit uation of the world and all the peo ple in it followed,, not that they could or even would do anything about it Devoting about fifteen min utes to the minor items on 1 hpit Tl-g-~ ular calendar, tin- commissioners then remained in informal session until almost ll o'clock What did they-talk about4ab<>r situation was the main topic, several in the group agreeing that it was indeed difficult to do anything for anyone who did not try to help himself. Before quitting the meeting, May or John _L, Ilassell led a movement to have speed-w-urning signs-placed at the northern approach of the town. ? Not quite certain what the speed law is, the authorities instructed the superintendent of streets to check up on the speed regulations and plant some wooden signs. It is possi ble that the police will be asked to ask the speeders to slow down en ough to read and respect the signs. The cemetery project long ignor ed, unintentionally, of course, has definitely taken oil new TTfg, and ev en though it is now struggling to fight its way out of a minor relapse just at the present time, the board was advised that the enlargement program had just about been effect ed and that improvements are pend ing CHECKS DIRECT Acting to help farmers save their tlrea and time, the Agri cultural Adjustment Adminis tration has announced that it will deliver future soil conserva tion checks direct to the owners. Heretofore, owners have been directed to call for their checks at the agricultural building. Far mers who have changed their ad dresses since they applied for the payments will find it ad visable to report forwarding ad dresses to their former post of fices. All checks that cannot be delivered immediately are to be returned to Washington. Before the order was issued, the agent's office had received for distribution 684 checks rep resenting 382 applications and touting 854.619.03. It U estlmal ed that a few more than one fourth of the paymenU have been made in this oounty. Large Quantity Sugar Usedat One Liquor Plant In County Martin County citizens are ready and willing to do their part in the war effort with some few exceptions but when reports coming from the; office of the ABC enforcement bur eau and telling of how more than a thousand pounds of sugar were used at a single liquor still in the county recently they can be expected to rise up in indignation and ask why such a pi act ice is allowed, They are u bit complacent about the dissipation of the sugar supply now, but indirect if not direct action is to be expect ed when the sugar business humps into a sour rationing system about the middle or latter part of this month. Some say that illicit traders | have stored sugar and will continue j to sell to the liquor traffic at a fan cy profit. I Raiding in the Free Union section I of Jamesville Township last Friday I Officers J H Roebuck and Roy Feel wrecked .1 100-gaIlon capacity liquor still and poured out twenty-one bar rels of beer It required just about 1(150 pounds of sugar to make thai much beer." Officer Roebuck said, adding that that was about as much sugar as will be allowed all the peo ple in -the count> 111 a day. Asked where the sugar was coming from. the officers declared they yould not learn Kxpertly camouflaged in a poco suii the officers had failed to find the still on two previous occasions, but knowing that one was in that area they doubled their efforts and broke up the sugar robbers' nest. The oper ators had used old log roads and a loading rock and walked logs to 1 throw the officers off their tracks. \ That they had succeeded 'for a long! time w as admitted by the officers j who allow they did a good job in 1 finding the plant at all County's Rationing Roanl Conunoiulod For I use 1 fish Work \llep'<l \ iolatious of Kulr* ill Other Part* of Country \rr Cited Working without remuneration and having to furnish their own Transportation, the members of tlie Martin County Rationing Board, Messrs. C C Martin, of Jamesville, chairman; J A Everett, of Palmyra, and H L. Roebuck, of Cross Roads, have been and are being commend ed for their unselfish work and for the fair and just way they are handl ing that work. Meeting as often as twice a week .ill-so me weeks, tlie hum d.ilapiiears now, is believed facing an increased and strenuous task No details have been made public, but sugar ration ing will be handled directly from the rationing board office Anticipating an increase in the board activities, the chairman at tlie direction of the authorities has employed a full time clerk Mrs. Irene Blount, of James Mile, will be in tlie office each morning at H 30 o'clock, and Miss Marjorie Fleming, temporary clerk for the board, will be transf'TPd the office of the County Civilian De fense Chairman. Attorney Hugh (I Morton The Office of Price Administration went to the courts recently in two eases, Chairman Martin said in point ing out tin- facts, as follows A temporary order restraining the unauthorized delivery of passenger ear and truck tires by a dealer was issued recently by Federal District Judge Luther B Way in Norfolk, in the first civil action brought by the Office of Price Administration under it's tire rationing regulations, Leon Henderson, Adnrinistratoi announc ed. ?? The Norfolk order followed by less than 24 hours the indictment of an Indiana tire dealer by a Federal grand jury in Indianapolis in the first cmmiual action charging viola tion of OPA's rationing regulations. The case arose when Smith Doug lass Company; Inc., filed a suit in the Norfolk Court of Law and Chancery to compel the Yoynes Tire Company, a lire dealer; to deliver $ 1,427 worth of passenger car and truck tires al leged to have been purchased last August All tire deliveries were "frozen" by the government on De cembcr 11, and, subsequently, ra tinning regulations were put into"ef fect prohibiting transfers of tires" without eligibility certificates issued by loc al rationing boards The Indianapolis criminal indict merit was returned on Friday- by a special Federal Grand Jury less than a rhonth after investigation of the case began by inspectors of the Of fice of Price Administration. The in dictment contained eight counts and (Continued on page six) Home Destroyed By Fire Early Monday Fire, believed to have been (if in- i eendiary origin or certainly under! mysterious circumstances, destroyed the home and all furnishings belong j ing to Bessie Mabry, colored woman, corner of Church and Sycamore; Streets here shortly after 12 o'clock yi-sterdav morning Nn ..ffirial ?? port could be had, but the loss was j placed at $500 on the home and $300 ; on the furniture. Fice Chief G. P.j Hall stating that it was unofficially* reported to him that the property ! was partly covered by insurance. The family left Sunday morning tos Norfolk, and as far as it OOuid be learned no one was at home. When j discovered by a passerby, the fire was burning rapidly in nearly every j part of the house. The front door was open at that time, leading some to believe that a prowler had entered the home and fired it. Nothing was saved from the home. Firemen laid two lines of hose and while they kept the fire from spread- j ing, only the charred timbers of the I home were left standing. The fire was the third at or near : the Church and Sycamore Street cor-1 ner in recent years. COM MISSION HI) ^ J Volunteering his services more than a year ago, Marvin Itoberson, young son of Mrs. Theodore Koberson, of William ston, is one of the first young men from this eounty to earn a commission in the regular army. The county has several commis sioned officers in the Air Corps, hut Itoberson came up from the regular army ranks ami is now a second lieutenant. Population Survey Completed lor the Kationing ol Sugar r p - No Detailed lil*lt'tietioiln Have lleen l(m'i\nl For I trihutiii^ Su^ar Preliminary arrangements for i ?i ' honing .sugar 111 Ons county wen ad jvaneed ye.t< i.day with the eomple itipn of a population survey by j j scho<ll distr icts, both white and col - ored Similar surveys are being com ; plcted throughout the State, and it I : is expected that sugar lationmg j stamps will be made- ready for (lis i j tribution soon alter the 15th of this] month 1 Represents li ves. of families and I other individuals will register at the I grammar schools in their respective j j districts, the office of the superin ; tendent explaining that the regis i trations will he han(H>d in hoth thej white and colored grammar schools j ; No d<~ t;irlcd insTrVa turns toi hand!-{ ling the registration and the distribu lion of the rationing stamps have i been i ceeived, and about the only | thing known about the plan is tliat ; each person will he allowed about 'eight ounces of the sweetening each week The population survey in this County calls for rationing cards or stamps for 26.1*54 persons. The stir vev is broken dowp p> districts, ns follows White: Hear Grass, 1,310; Kveretts, 1.520, Farm Life, 625, Gold Point, 40H; Hamilton, 640 Hassell, 325: jamesville, 1,965; Oak.City. 1 375, Robersonvillc, 1,980, and Wil liamston, 3,295 a total of 13,642; Colored Hear Grass. 280: Howers', 224, Burroughs-Spring Hill, 490, Higgs, 460, Cross Roads, 252, Cor ey's, 100, Hardens, 510; Everetts, 560 (Continued on page six) c.ms The (rend of property values in this county is decidedly up ward, Tax Supervisor I>. Car starphrn |M,in(rd out this week as additional list-takers made their preliminary reports on the 1942 assessed valuations, Coming despite the elimination of a number of farm items from the taxable lists, the gains are far greater than were anticipated. To dair, tour townships. Includ ing the smaller ones, have re ported gains approximating $150,000, Croat Roads leading the list with an increase of $5$, 343. (iriffins, the fourth township to report, has a gain of $49,507 in its current listings over those lor 1941. ? Fierce Battle For The Rich Island ol Java Is Now Raging Duli'h I law Withdrawn from Hatiaia: (Jen. Wavell 'I'o India ? A I'm re but tic continues to rage on the i ich little island of Java as Al lied fori"i'S struggle to hold one of the lew remaining strong and stra tegic bases in the Southwest Pacific. Reports from the fighting are not quite clear, one stating that the de fenders h.ui successfully coiinter-at.? tacked and were exacting a heavy toll of life among the invaders ranks. Still another report, coming from Dutch headquarters m London, stat ed today that the Dutch had with drawn from Batavia, the capital, and were now stationed at Bandoeng where a mure effective defense could be maintained With the outcome of the situation m Java m doubt. General Sir Archi bald Wavell, United Nations com mander m the Indies, has been re lieved of'his command there and he has gone to India to resume his du tus as commander-in-chief of In dia Far reaching developments are expected there shortly, some observ ers believing that India's independ ence will be "recognized shortly and that possibly a turning point in the Pacific war will be reached there. II fii the first phase of the battle for Java, the Japs effected three land ings following a costly encounter w ith Allied naval forces Official fig "ures are awaited, hut unconfirmed reports state that the Japs lost as many as forty ships in the battle, in cluding several cruisers and a num ber of destroyers'.. It is estimated that 100.000 Japs landed on the island Using cars, trucks, tax' cabs and other vehicles, the defenders rushed to meet them Biitri fighting followed, and lhev Japs paid dearly as they gradually pushed to within 30 miles of the cap ital. While recognized authorities de clared that Java could not hold out indefinitely, late reports from the island declare that the Allied forces now have the invasion push well in hand, that on one front the Japs had been pushed back seven miles. Ihe Japanese are now moving to land re enforcements on a big scale, a late communique stating that an armada? of 80 ships "were nearing the island. Despite the new and serious threat, the defenders are displaying a stronger determination than that at Singapore, and they arc possessed of a spirit similar to that displayed by General Mac Art bur and his men oil Bataan. On the Burma front an apparent ly '-iconforced British and American .hi force is fighting t<? keep the Japs from encircling the evacuated city ot Rangoon In the Philippines the Japs are landing more troops, but MacArthur and his men are still holding then gains as land activities go forward on a small scale in the Bataan Pen insula The General was given reen forcements this week when 10,000 tribesmen pledged their loyalty to the United States, and sought per ini Moii to attack the Japs with -knivi i* and otht r nat ive w capons. The light is being carried to ter ritory close to Australia and to Aus tralia itself. Air attacks have been dip eti-d during pa>4GM ?hours on - New Guinea and Australia In the latter place all men and women have been conscripted for the war effort at wages comparing with those re ceived by the armed forces. Troubl ed willi drunkenness among its ?ol (In is in several centei s, the Austral-_ i:if? l liment ti:,s: h'omid nil?li quor sales and is making ready at this late moment for any eventuality. Originating in Sweden, a report this afternoon stated that Russia is preparing to launch one of the great est attacks of the war. During the meantime, the Russians are still driv ing a wedge deeper and deeperm (Continued on page six) Oral Hygiene Show In County Schools -im proving unusually valuable in teaching oral hygiene and maintain ed by the State Boafd of Health, the iental puppet show is playing a full schedule in the schools of the county this week. Starting in the lower part ?f the county yesterday, the players a ill appear in nearly all the white chimin nnd ninny of tin. laigei LUl >red schools during the week. Miss Catherine Mallory and Mr. John Morgan, who pull the puppet ;trings, invite the general public (o vitness the performances. Similar .hows have been held in the county, nit the one this year is different. The schedule for the show for the ast three days of the school week, follows: v Wednesday, March 4th Williams :on white school, 9:30 a. m.; Everetts white school, 11 30 a. m., and Sals 5ury colored school, 2 p. m. Thursday, March 5th: Oak City .vhite school, 9:30 a m.; Oak City coi ned school, 11:30 a. m , and Jones, colored. 2 p. m Friday, March 6th: RoberaonviUe, white school, 9:30 a. m., and colored ichool, 11:30 a. m., and Parmale ool >red school, 2 p. m. There's no admission charge.

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