Newspapers / The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, … / June 19, 1920, edition 1 / Page 5
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iti T i - 1 ' ' i The Vcathef j Saturday Cloudy. - THE .MM Cotton Unreported. V. .Us .i-JJm foTfOII ' -'.?yy::jVr. - TARBORO, N. C, FRIDAY, MA pglJggQj - , -;-r EMRA"ASSOCiATED PRESS r S I 0 F. J OY: AT T HE TARBO.RO C1HAUTA.UQUA J UN E 2nd TO fith . ... - i 1 Tr 1 1 DAILY ML ATTEMPT TO CHRISTIAN EVERY FCF ITi WORLD ANOTHER HATIiy 3 ...... , -, , ' ., RING OF POLITICS Presbyterian Foreign Mission Board Makes Annual Report To General Assembly. REPORT DEALS ON THE RECENT KOREA REVOLT Philadelphia, May 21.: American missionaries m Korea despite hard. ships and dangers incident p recon- struction following the quelling by the Japanese of the recent uprising. are planning to Christianize ''every district in the country," according to . the annual report of the Presbyte- rian Board of Foreign Missions to the Presbyterian General Assembly, madeapublic here today. . Referring to the revolt, the report , says; "The result proved anew that Japan will not voluntarily grant Ko. . rean independence; that the Kore ans cannot secure it by force,, and that other governments, having lone ago recognized Japanese annexation of the peninsula, will not interfere. Costly too was the movement to the Japanese, for it reinforced their crit ics, disheartened their friends, alien ated the sympathy of . allied nations and brought upon the ruthless mili tarists the opprobrious name of 'the Huns of the Orient." Regarding the attitude of Ameri can .., missionaries toward the Kore ans' revolt against the Japanese, the report quotes Bishop Herbert Welch of the Methodist Episcopal church vt Korea as saying: "It is no evidence of unfriendliness to the Japanese peo ple that the . missionaries became alienated in sympathy from the Jap anese government,- but only a testi mony to the deep humanity of their feelings and to an indignation against wrong doing which was worthy of all , praise." CVV ';.;. .-' v;;-- "There is a general disposition to give the new administration in Ko. rea a fair chance to remedy the un doubted abuses that exist," continues the report." " "Americans," it says, 1 "should distinguish between the civil and military: parties among the Jap- ' anese. " Thef ormet ' is composed of enlightened" and progressive men who f eel as we do about the outrages that have been committed in Korea. The latter includes a large number of men who are thoroughly Prussian in -their temper and conduct. "Americans should bear in mind that there is a considerable element among the Japanese themselves who are greatly disturbed by- the stern and iron-handed policy of the mili tary party in dealing with the Kore ans and who favdr a wise and hu mane policy in dealing with them. It would be not only unwise but unjust to make indiscriminate condemnation of the whole Japanese nation," Declaring that "China is in a state of chaos," the board says "it has been gratifying -to read tjie reassur ing statements of several eminent Japanese as to the intentions of their government," adding, however, that "something more t.ian -words, how ever sincere, is required to remove misgiving tnd distrust." Greed and altruism, democracy and. militarism, it says, are struggling for tile mas tery During the past year, the re port says, Chinese churches connect ed with the Presbyterian, Congreg. tional, United Brethren and London Missions have formed one organic Christian body. All other evangeli cal denominations have been invited to join. Presbyterian foreign missionaries increased in 1919 from 1,364 to 1, 428, and the native workers from 6,806 to 6,856. In order to,meet the high cost of living, which in some fields, like Japan, has increased over 300 per cent, the living illowances for the Presbyterian missionaries have been increased from the former standard of $1,250 a year to $1,500. New methods of dealing with sedi tion is declared to have made mission activities in India more difficult, "all non-British subjects desiring to en gage in philanthropic, educational, medical or missionary work being re quired to obtain a license." This modified for the missionaries H. P. Foxhall tfas Few Things To Say For O. Max Gardner. ' ' "''? ' Editor Southerner: - , Dear sir; In these daysof political activity I wish" to "throw my hat "in the ring"- for one man whoae candidacy- I am advocating and in whoje interests-1 am working in Edgecombe county-cthe Hon.- O. Max Gardner for governor... It is needless for me or anyone else, to publish Mr. Gard ner's record; it is sufficient to say that" no one can "but admit that in both political and private life his record is clean; what more can be said; He comes' before the oe;le on the Democratic platform, free from any pledges or promises t any class or interest. ' Mr. J. L. Hearne advises me tv.at several days ago in the store df R. D, Davis in Farm ville, there were nine merchants and farmers discussing politics; of these nine men seven of them were against Gardner before the controversy arose in connection with- his refusal to answer the ques tionnaire submitted him by the Am erican Federation of Labor; these seven men declared that they would now cast their vote for the.man who had the courage and manhood to re fuse to be bound by any pledge- to any faction or interest even though he must have realized that his re fusal would antagonize a certain ele ment in the state. Reports all over the state, show that Mr. Gardner's stand on this matter has gained him two votes for every one it -may have lost' him. f We are all obliged to ad mire and respect a real man, and he has shown that he is well worthy to be classed as such. ' Mr. Gardner is not antagonistic to labor or to any other interest, but his only pledge to use his own words is "A full v and fair hearing to all interests, capital, labor and the pub lic, and a Bquare deal for all." Does" this suit you? v Yours truly, :. H. P. FOXHALL. I OLYMPIC RIFLE TEAM TRYQUTS Candidates for U. S. Shield to Qualify at Quantico, Va., ; V Week of May 24: Those who are inclined to the op- inion that thev are good enough lo jvear thUnited States shield in the Olympic Rifle matches will have the chance to display their prowess in the tryputs for the team to be held at the United States Marine Corps rifle range at Quantico, Va., May 24 to 29, inclusive. The first three days will be devoted to ; preliminary practice and the last three days to record competition. The team will be selected immediately following the tryouts and practice as a team will Tegin on June 2. The shooters will sail for Antwerp on or about June 26. Twelve members of the team will be selected by compe tition, the 12 highest men in the trial at Quantico being chosen. In addi tion five members may be selected on account of special qualifications by the American Olympic committee. The targets to be used in the try- outs will be as near as possible the same dimensions as those to be used in the Olympic games. The tryouts will be conducted under the rules prescribed for the conduct of the national matches for 1920. The U S.' Magazine rifle will be used by all those who do not care to bring their own rifles. Gun slings will be al lowed in the tryouts, although ac cording to the Olympic games rules the sling will not be allowed. The American Olympic committee is try ing to have this rule eliminated. LOCAL ITEMS "The Microbe of Love," after its dress ' rehearsal at Scotland Neck, will be presented tonight at Farm- ville. A large audience is expected, and to the people of the neighboring city ' we know there is a night of splendid entertainment in store. The Farmville'" people are so enthusiastic over the coming of the play that they have built a special stage in one-of its-warehouses for the play. Tarboro high school closes today. The pupils are all suffering from "writer's cramp" as the result of the final exams. Plays of All Nations Will Be Given by Amateurs and Professionals. While we are on the "City Beauti ful" program, why not begin with the cita hylf? 5 job tl e street sprinkler was on the this morning. It certainly helped. Chautauqua season tickets will cost but $2.50. They may be secur ed from any member of the Tarboro Business Woman's Club. was provided they declared due obedience and respect to the government and carefully abstained from political af fairs. Reinforcements are called for "to check the growing power of Mo hammedanism,"" in West Africa. RAILROADS AND BOAT LINES TO HELP MAINTAIN FIRE TUG Savannah, Ga.,' May 21. City au thorities have taken steps to compel railroads and steamship lines on the waterfront to help pay for and to . maintain a fireboat. At first the railroad and steamship lines declined to aid, but the mayor , ruled that as the properties of the -companies were not dependent upon the city for fire protection he would "have the fire alarm boxes removed. This brought the lines to the support cf the mayor. New York, May 21. Foreign-born -Americans with a love for the drama of- their native lands are to have a folk theatre 'of their own, the pro ject of Burton W. James, a local comnjunity worker, who has directed Bussian. and Italian as well as Eng lish productions in New York. The theatre, N in which, it, is said, "the plays of all nations" will be given by amateurs and professionals will be one of the tiniest in the city. It willseat only 299 persons, but the plans contemplate that it shall be complete, and modern in every way. The site selected is on the upper East Side. Russians, Italians, Czecho-Slovaks, ana many other lormer Europeans Monsieurs Ivy Moore and William for years have presented grand op- j Austin went frog gigging. The re era, comedy and tragedy written by j suit wa3 34 big frogs, and four "big masters whose work has never been jger gnakes Tne giggers 8ay the seen by Broadway theatre-goers. Mr. j snakes are for sale, but not so with Joe Pennington has started the residential "paint ball" rolling in the city. TODAY'SNEWS OF TARBORO 20 YEARS AGO" A Tame Affair. The nomination of Sheriff Stallings which was to have been pulled off by a mass meeting of the citizens of the county at 12 noon Saturday, took place Sometime after 3. The defay, it was' said, was to await the arrival of the train from Rocky Mount which was to bring ad mirers. .Not many came by it. The meeting was i? no sense a massed one; there was.no outpouring of the people, no enthusiasm. x The nearest approach to it was when J W. Satterthwaite, a spectator, sec onded the motion to adjourn. The court room was; not full and two-thirds or more of those present were there solely out of curiosity. Two dozen is a liberal estimate of the Stallings men present. This in cludes W. L. Barlow, who presided. Mr. Barlow made a few remarks of rings and one man controlling the county, then stated that the object of the meeting was to nominate for sheriff W. L. Sfallings,,! who in 1896 was a populist and in 1898 a Demo crat. Without waiting for any one to propose Mr. Stallings' name, the chairman called out f of all who fav ored the nomination to 4say "I." The response was weak, probably not over half a dozen voting, i The "noes" were not called for, but Mr. (Stallings was declared nominated. Mr. Stallings placed Mr. Barlow in the chair and thanked, before the "I" vote was taken, the gentlemen who favored him. The meeting then adjourned. PRESBYTERIANS TO EVANGELIZE JEHVS Effort Will Be Made in New ark,; Baltimore and Brook lyn by Mission Board. PEAMUT GBOWEBS III.CiST'TE COUEEE E MEET EDGEC01 Criminal Court. This tribunal convened here thisf morning at 11 o'clock. His honor, Judge Aug. Moore presiding for the first time in this county. His charge to the grand jury was full, clear and rathe'v impressive. The impression he has made thus far is all favorable. Solocitpr Daniels - was promptly on hand, and as soon as the grand jury had been charged had ,a strjng of submissions which defendants pre ferred making rather than fake the risk of escaping him. 4 , The grand jury is constituted as follows: M. C. Braswell, foreman; Green Causeway, Aaron Mitchell, J. Mitchell, B. G. Howell, J. T. Phil ips, Redmond Moore, C. F. Clayton, D. Boseman, Robt. Harrel, W. T. Jones, Horace Battle, Amos W. Philips, Hiram Webb, jr., W. E. Edwards, W. J. Davenport, W. - H. Andrews, P. C. Green. Capt. R. A. Watson is o nicer to this bodyr' The visiting attorneys are: T. T. Thorne and L.V. Bassett, of Rocky Mount. Philadelphia, May 21. An effort to evangelize Jewish people in New ark N. J., Baltimore, Md., Brooklyn, N. Y., and this city is being made by the Presbyterian Board of Borne Missions, according to its annual re. port read here today before the Pres byterian General Assembly. The report, which was presented by Secretary H. N. Morse, said the year closed with "much financial per plexity but great spiritual advance." The board, it was said, projected a budget on the basis of a certain an ticipation through the New Era Movement, "which the facts have not justified." Total receipts, exclusive of legacies and applicable to current work were said to be $978,822 and expenditures for the year were $1, 219,223, leaving a net deficit of 1240,600 which added to the debt the board faced on January 1, 1920, makes the total debt $479,228. Our churches everywhere, how ever," says the report, "seem to have caught the spirit of progress and the year has been one of unusual fruit fulness." The American mission work is being carried on, it was said, in 1,351 churches by 699 missionaries not only in the cities but in lumber camps, among the Indians, in Alaska and among Spanish-speaking people in the southwest, In addition con siderable attention is being paid to promoting the well-being of rural churches and taking care of immigrants. Growers Decide Open Active Campaign in County at Early Date. GIVESOUTPROGRAM OF SEASON'S FINALS The Boy Sco'ucs have tickets to sell for "Ye District Skule." Judge C. C. Lyon opens court on Wednesday, June 9. James, who is enthusiastic about his venture says that the primitive love for' acting is very much alive in New York and that the zest for self-expression which persists among these one-time immigrants even in small dingy public halls with wretched stage accoutrements will never die. "Night after night, all over New York," said Mr. James, amateur ac tors of foreign nationalities enter tain crowds of their countrymen with better plays fhan Broadway usually sees. Less than five per cent of them have ever been inside a Broadway theatre. When they do go to Amer ican shows it is necessarily to the cheapest kind. The influence of this is manifested in the -taste for art, which their children develop. But the parents never forget the pleas-, ures they were used to in the 'old country.' - . "This is what I mean: A town that I know of in Bohemia, of 7,000 in habitants , produced 'The Flying Dutchman' for their wn entertain ment. It must have taken every member. of the community to put it on. I have sometimes offered the tiny staga at 'the Lenox Hill settle ment where "1 direct dramatics, but when I say to an excellent. group of Bohemian amateurs, 'come and play for I us 'The Bartered Bridge,' by your famous countryman, Smetana,' they answer: 'Our orchestra would leave no room for the audience.' And with filch a small stage and no dress ing rooms it would be impossible. The commencement baccalaureate sermon of the Tarboro high school will be delivered at the schooLaudi. htorium Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by the Rev. Z. C. Davis of Albemarle. Not a Candidal. Word to The Southerner, received this morning from Willis R. Powell states that he is not and has not been a candidate for election to the Board of County Commissioners. the frogs. "The Troubles of a Merchant and How to Stop Them," is the subject that will interest all our business men. This subject will be discussed at the court house next Friday, May they can work for him 28. at 8 o'clock p.m. ' Congress Convention. Some of the delegates to the Congress nomi nating convention, which will con vene in Goldsboro Thursday, at 4. p. m., will leave here the day before, but most of them will leave for that place on the same day. Two special coaches will be run from here for the Edgecombe delegation and others will be added at Rocky Mount to ac commodate the delegates from that place, Battleboro and Whitakers. The fare for the round trip is $3. Every Edgecombe man who at tends will be there for one purpose Don Gilliam for Congrecs.- Don can talk as well 96 an,y but he can also work as well, if not better than the best. He is an all-round man, the best worker in the world for every one except himself. This time his i friends propose to let him see that ' PERSONALS Mr. J. B. Hyatt returned yes. terday from Charlotte, where heat- tended a meeting of the Undertak ers' convention. ' . Rev. Mr. Kirk has returned from Washington, D. C, where he attend ed the Southern Baptist convention in -session - their Jat week.-'- -- Mrs. Earnhardt and daughter re vhiting in D'w.ftr and Mount Giludd. ' ,: ... .. 1 . Mr. Meadpws, of Greensboro, Is visiting her eosSf, Mr. R. R.s Meadows. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Raby and Mrs. J. W. Umstead:l motored to Goldsboro today. Among those attending the fu neral of the late W. D. Pender were: Mrs. Pender and Mrs. Fannie Pen der, wife and mother, of Ncr'oltt; Mr. Lee Pender, of Fredericksburg; Messrs. S. T. and S. L'ee Pender, of Columbia, S. C; William Pender, Or. and Mrs. R. L. Williams, DaviJ Pen der and wife, of Norfolk; Mr, Lea Bulluck, Mrs. Huggins and Mhti Yo.d die Bulluck, of Rocky Mount; and Mrs. Harrison, of Weldon. Miss Katherine Philips spent last evening at her home in Rocky Mount. Mr. Joe Cohen, of New York, is here, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Heilbroner. Mrs. E. W. Hyman has returned to her home in Scotland Neck after a short visit to Mrs. R. B. Peters. ' Misses Catherine and Eliza Pen der are visiting in Goldsboro. A number of Edgecombe farmers met in the courthouse this morning to hear a discussion of the proposed plans for organizing the peanut growers of Virginia and North Caro lina into a cooperative association for the purpose of marketing their own peanuts direct to, the trade. W. J. DeCorse, eastern representa tive of the California Associated Rai sin Company, with headquarters in New York city, spoke first and gave the story of the wonderful develop ment of the cooperative associations of California. J. Frank Foshee, secretary and manager of the Virginia-Carolina Cooperative Peanut Exchange, of Suffolk, gave his time to explaining the contract which the growers are being called upon to sign for perfect ing their enlarged organization. This contract provides for the common stock, all to be held by the growers and for the pooling of all peanuts for a period of seven ears. Mr. Foshee explained the necessity of finding new markets for peanuts and the pos sibilities of this being effected by growers getting together in a wok- lng organization. It was decided by the growers in attendance to put on an active cam paign at an early date for lining up the growers of Edgecombe in this great forward movement. In com menting on the progress that is mak ing in perfecting this organization, Mr. Fooshee stated that fully 60 per cent of the growers they had met in the past week had signed up and that the total number of signatures was now close to 300. The outlook is most encouraging. Final Begin With Lawn Party And Band Concert Tomor i "ow Afternoon. GRADUATING EXERCISES WILL BEGIN TUESDAY West Raleigh, May 21. The State College finals will begin Saturday, May 22, with a lawn party and band concert at 4.30 in the afternoon. Dr. John A.. Rice, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Sumter. S. C, will preach the baccalaureate ser mon Sunday night at 8 o'clock. -Monday, May 24, 1b Alumni Day. The classes of 1900, 1905, 1910 and 1915 will hold reunions this year. There are 171 living graduates of these four classes and a laree num ber have indicated their intention to make the pilgrimage back to Alma Mater. It is thought that the 1920 commencements will bring out the largest gathering of old grads ever present. The meeting of the General Alum ni Association will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock followed by a company exhibition drill and base ball game at Riddick Field. Class - day exercises will begin at 8 o'clock in the afternoon and the college band will entertain with another concert at 5.80. Hon. O. Max Gardner, of the class of 1903, will deliver the commence ment address by Dr. W. O. Thomp son, president of Ohio State Univers ity, will follow. After these two ad dresses the annual alumni smoker will be held in the college dining hall. Tuesday, May 25, will be devoted to the graduating exercises' at It o'clock in the morning nd an Infor- pi1" rrnr n if t ats on It 1,000 com FEDERAL OFFICERS HUNT FOR $1,000,000 WHISKY STOCK Chicago, May 21. (By A. P.) Federal prohibition officers are to day searching for a warehouse here which is believed to hold a million dollar whisky supply. Seven men have been arrested in raids which the officers declare have disclosed , hundreds .of illegal whisky sales. 1 1 WW $50,000,0tf From . Intr New Yo, ment derivj annually ii. licenses am New York, sav1 collector of ini district. Six t' he said, pay a li.1 in addition d spin $150, according ti of their seats Of the 4, those who nre menit change where produce c are traded in pay .a ye j $50. A two-cent tax on t ed in on the stock exchanges government several thousanA daily. Unlisted corporations a home office in the United Sta! subject to the original issue t. 5 cents a share on all stocks va at $100 or fraction thereof. The monthly sale of documenta. stamps averages $3,000,000 mor than half of which is in stamps of $1,000 denomination, or approxim ately 1,500 $1,000 stamp sales for slock transactions, Mr, Edwards de clared. To supply the demand a re serve supply of stamps valued at $10,000,000 always is maintained in the custom house vaults. wo mcntl I i I I State Medical Society. The State Fourteen cases are upon the court Medical Society will meet tomorrow NEW YORK WHOLESALERS JOIN CUT PRICE RANKS RAILROADS TO BE GRANTED BIG EQUIPMENT LOANS.- calendar for the June term. LEGISLATIVE PREFERENCE FOR SOLDIER BONUS RELIEF BILL Washington, May 21. (By A. P.) Chairman Fordney has planned to obtain through the rules committee a legislative preference for the sol dier bonus relief bill in the Howe. PRESIDENT EXPECTED VETO REPUBLICAN PEACE NOTE Washington, May 21. (By A. P.) The Republican peace resolution is called up in the House today under the program for its speedy approval. Vetoing of the bill by the President is considered .to be certain, as is also the inability of the House to over ride the veto. ' FIREMAN KILLED WHEN APPARATUS COLLIDES Cincinnati, May 21. (By A. P.) ne fireman was killed and anoth er seriously injured as the result of a collision between fire apparatus in this ry I-t r; ' t. at 11 o'clock in the Opera House. It will be called to order by Dr. Julian M. Baker, chairman of the local com mittee of arrangements. Dr. Geo. W. LonK will preside. After prayer by Rev. J. B. Morton, of this place, Don Gilliam will make the address of welcome. This will be responded to by Dr. John R. Irwin, of Charlotte. The medicos have already begun to arrive, but the bulk of them will come on the early trains tomorrow. Tarboro will take care of them all. New York, May 21. (By A. P.) The price cutting movement here has reached some of the wholesalers on account of some managers and buy ers of certain prominent department stores announcing that they would refuse) to purchase from the jobbers until substantial reductions had been made. CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURE INVESTIGATIONS WILL BEGIN MONDAY, MAY 24 Taxtila Aitociation Coturanei. Spartanburg, S. C, May 21. (By A. P.) The Southern Textile Asso ciation convened here today with 200 delegates present. . NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS. All Democratic voter are urged to be certain that tbey are proper ly refUtered in the precinct in which thejr now live. All Demo, crat wbo havo not heretofore ref iitered are urged to do so Satur day, May 22. If yon know of any Democratic voter who it not prop, orly registered1, call hi attention to the fact. Yen cannot veto in the primary on Juno S ualei yon are regUteraJ. The) rofietration hook cloo on , Saturday. May 22, 120. HENRY C. BOURNE, Secretary, Democratic Fcutl Cn ' Washington, May 21 A loan of at least $125,000,000 out ! received. of the $300,000,000 revolving fu-id to enable the railroads to purchase the equipment required to meet the transportation needs has been ap proved by the Interstate Commerce Commission. R. C . R. C. Pittman, ot the double event at tran honLintr held Wednesday, May 19, at Wash ington, D. C, according to advices received here today. There were lone hundred guns entered in the (By A. P.) i shooting. The total score was not QUADRIENNIAL CONFERENCE CONVENES AT GREENSBORO Washington, May 21. (By A. P.) Investigating of the pre-convention campaign expenditures and pledges of both Democratic and Republican . presidential candidates begin Mon day, May 24, it was announced here today.' Greensboro, May 21. (By A. P.) The twenty-third quadriennial con ference of the Methodist Protestant church opened here today with rep resentatives present from twnty-one states. , STATE TROOPS TO AID DEPUTIES AND CONSTABLES Matewan, W. Va., May 21r(By A. P.) Additional state troops are expected to arrive here today to aug ment the deputy sheriffs and con stables who have been on duty since the street battle between the citizens and private detectives, which result ed In the death of ten persons. County authorities announced to day that they, were gathering evi- Three Killed in Explosion. Sisterville, W. Va., May 21. (By A. P.) Three men were killed and a number of others are believed to have been injured as the result of an explosion Jiere of a large amount of nitroglycerine. - PEACE RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED. Washington, May 21. (By A. P.) The Republican peaco reso lution was adopted finally today by the House. The resolution now goes to the President. The House majority accepted the Senate sub stitution for the original House resolution. The Democrat sfnly opposec. it. Madrid Ha Martial Law. Madrid, May 21. (By A. P.) Martial law has been proclaimed here as the result of recent bread disturbances. PRICE REDUCTIONS CAUSED BY PUBLIC AND INVESTIGATIONS WashingtonMay 21. (By A. P.) The present wave of price reduc. tion is due to the withdrawal of the public from the markets and to the investigations being conducted - by the department of justice, is the opinion of Assistant Secretary Gar van, made public today. 5,000 Employe Back to Work. Chicago, May 21. (By A. P.) Five thousand, city employes, who have been on strike, returned to work this morning. DEMOCRATIC VANGUARD WILL REACH SAN FRANCISCO EARLY San Francisco, May 21. (By A. P.) George X. I&ara, assistant to Chairman Cummins, announced to day that all members of the arrange. ments committee of the Democratic National Committee would arrive in this city during the first ten days of J-'-e.
The Daily Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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June 19, 1920, edition 1
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