Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / July 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
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tie NEvrn i coild, maeiiall, n. c. ii allot ro.T i;o::;;;2E Oil. uLJ FEDEQ JUDGES LOTH CITY WtufO oft-J ai t4 i . W a. v ... TOTAL VOTE 1023. NLCZC3ALY TO ELECT 732. - ASICED TO QUIT OElif liJIICIIIS Between $50,000 and $60,000 is Pour Suffered To Ing In Every Day to be on the Market n First Second , Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh 42 Eighth 48 Ninth1 1 1 .3- 3 43 . 431 43 437 41 "443 41 443 n a 42H Tenth 11th 13th ' 13th 14th 16th I 16th 17th 18th 19th 30th Slit 22nd ', 33rd 34th 35th . 86th 37th 28th V 29th SOth 31st 32nd . 33d . 24th 35th 36th 87th 38th 39th 40th 41st . 42d 43rd 44th 45th 46th . 47th 48th 49th COth 61st 62nd 63rd 64th 65th : 66th 67th 68th 69th COth t 62nd 3rd 4th . ' 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 70th 71st . 72nd 73rd 74th 75th : 76th 77th- "WV, 44 42 443 443 444 444 471 476 41 478 40 477 40 475 89 479 41, 478 41 41 41 18 19 19 19 21 21 20 20 19 19 20 46 42 39 89 45 45 45 39 39 89 89 39 89 39 89 39 39 89 89 29 89 39 89 38 39 89 89 40 89 83 87 37 38 43 42' 43 89 42 40 . 40 39 29 39 40 43 , .40 : 40 39 40 39 46' 46 38 87. 87- 87 471' ,23 470 23 474 432 430 438 438 438 436 416 413 412 416 415 416 415 404 446 439 438 444 444 499 605 609 503 483 484 483 487 484 483 462 461 442 412 423 427 426 430 430 495 . 473 469 42 43 43 43 .43 43 23 23 23 469 -23 38 ':. 628 47 610 46 613 46 513 47 518 489- 466 488 493 495 490. 488 630 628 ' 21 628 31 527 21 23 22 24 23 21 21 21 21 '. 6'. o 240 251 255 260 261 258 261 273 278 1 299 203 801 . 803 306' 305 805 812 312 311 807 307 307 808 308 308 311 316 316 821 " 323 332 822 818 311 323 823 321 831 821 -317 817 818 819 819 819 319 320'( 321 320 320 328 820 320 320 320 320 820 331 331 330 60 - 335 60 338 63 315 61 325 71 33SV 74 838 75 336 84 K8 67 60 ' 64 64 61 63 64 66 ' 22 84 21 122 22 125 22 123 22 129 22 129 23 126 23 126 23 128 24 126 23s 124 23 126 23 127 24 128 23 121 24 107 24 107 24 107 . 24 107 24 106 i ; 28 71 70 70 (7 71 71 K 73 72 70 70 64 64 67 59 . 63 63 '' 62 68 68 39 60 60 21 23 25 25 i 24 72 64 67 y 68 65 66 78 78 76 76 836 335 334 333 334 335 364 866 368 867 CO 3 2 8 3 J:-1 60 61 60 69 69 69 59 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60' .60 60 60 60 60 . 60 60 59 69 69 I 69 ; 69 67 57 57 49 64 56 55 56 55 65 55 1 i 65 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 54 65 54 64 64 54 64 54 54 54 64 - 64 60 48 64 1 0 0 - 0 . 0 jo o1 1 1 1 1 22 21 21 . 21 43 23 21 20 17 ,17 ; 17 17 17 17 17 17 17 18 .17 ",17 17 .17 ,17 . 17 17 17 18 18 ; 17 17 16 16 16 16 16 16 ' 17 17 18 17 17 17 17 17 17 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 16 17 16 16 16 16 16 16 21 16 26 16 16 16 16 16 16 26 16 16 16 16 16 16 166 16 25 25 29 45 25 25 36 26 25 25 25 26 25 24 25 25 44 20 20 25 24 25 30 29 29 ; 24 29 25 25, 24 24 24 83 24 24 24 24 24 25 24 24 , 28 24 24 24 24 24 25 24 24 25 24 25 24 24 25 25 26 25 25 m Q m m c o 20 22 20 29 28 27 30 29 30 82 30 12 S3 11 81 13 21, 11 31 11 BUT LATTER REAFFIRMS HIS DETERMINATION TO . f . STICK, . a K 30 80 30 30 80 80 30 30 31 31 80 30 31 80, SO 8 33 8 82 16 S3 31 33 32 84 1 34 1 33 . 2 33 3 82 20 S3 1 31 ; 33 83 33 1 33 82 81 SO SO 81 31 81 81 81 31 57 58 2 63 26 25 25 25 25 26 25 25 26 ; 25 25 28 28 28 27 Scattered Votes. 2 4 . J 93 4 92 97 97 97 40 42 42 87 37 66 1 Q 0 0 0 0 o 0 ,0 0 s 4 4 11 11 10 10 10 ,6 5 5 4 6. S 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Harrison 20, Ferris 6tf, Slizerj Forty-first ballot: Owen 4, Cummlngs 28, Thompson 1, W. X Bryan 1 Ninth ballot: Brown 8, Harrison 20, Sllser 28, Thompson' 1, W. J. Bryan 1 Tenth ballot: Brown 8, Bryan 12, , Harrison 31, Thompson 1, Baker Eleventh ballot Brown 9, Bryan 11, Harrison 21, Thompson 1, Baker 1, Baker 1, Berry 1, Twelfth ballot:' Brown 9, Bryan 11, Harrison 21, Thompson 1. Thirteenth ballot: Brown 9, Bryan 10, Harrison 20, Grebs 1, Baker 1. . Fourteenth ballot: Brown 9, Bryan 11, ; Harrison 20, Baker 1. Fifteenth ballot: Brown 9, Bryan 11, Harrison 20, Baker 1. Sixteenth ballot: Brown 1, Bryan 11, Copeland . Seventeenth ballot: Bryan 11, Cope- land . . Eighteenth ballot. Bryan 11, Hull 20. Nineteenth ballot: '" Bryan 10, Cope- land 1. . Y:?. v::--r 'Y'V,-.T . Twentieth ballot: Bryan 11, Bitch- - cock 1, Baker L' -- Twenty-first ballot; Mrs. Miller of Pa. , ' - Twenty-fourth ballot: Pomerene 1. Twenty-sixth ballot: Owen 20. Twenty-seventh ballot! Owen 20. Twenty-eighth ballot: Owen 24, Dan . iels 1. v 'Y.,.Y' ..YY' I Twenty-ninth ballot: Owen 24, Daniels 1, Martin 1. Thirtieth ballot Owen 25. Thirty-first ballot: Owen 25. Thirty-second ballot: Brown 6. Owen " 24. -: ' v-' ; Thirty-third ballot Ferris 30,' Owen 35. W. A. Gaston of Mass. L Thirty-fourth ballot: Ferris 30, Owen 5. :. : Thlrty-CIth ballot: Qwen 25, J. W. , . Gerard 1. ,. . ' , , -. , . . - Thitry-sixth ballot: . Owen 2', Dohey 1, Gerard 1. , . Thirty-seventh ballot: Owen 21. Thltry-eighth ballot: Owea 1. Thirty-ninth ballot: Owen 4,' Jacluon 1. .'' : ' ' Forllall ballot: Owen 4. '. 1, Spellacy 1. Forty-Second ballot. Owen 4, Spel- Macy 1. Y,-Y'., :) Fifty-second ballot. Bryan 6, Owen 4, Battle 20. Y Fifty-third ballot: Owen 4, Bryan 6. Forty-third ballot: . Owen 4. Forty-fourth ballot: . Owen 4, Edwards '.' 1. -.. ... Fifty-fourth ballot ; Owen 3, Roosevelt , 1. Bryan 7. Forty, fifth, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th : and 51st: Owen 4. V Fifty-fifth ballot:, Owen 4, Bryan 3. Fifty-sixth ballot: Owen 4, Bryan 3, Fifty-seventh ballot: ; Owen 4, Bryan Fifty-eighth ballot: Owen 4, Bahrman ' 20, Bryan 2, Y '' ,' ' ' ' ". . Fifty-ninth ballot: Owen 24, Bryan 2. Sixtieth ballot: Owen 24, Bryan 2. Sixty-first ballot Owen 24, Bryan 2. Sixty-Second ballot: Owea 24, Bryan 2, Sixty-third ballot: Owen 24, Ferris 28, Bryan 2. Sixty-fourth ballot: Owen 24, Farrls 2. Bryan 2. Slxty.fifth ballot: Owen 24, Bryan 3, Baker 43, Wheeler 3, Ferris 6. Sixty-sixth ballot: Owen 62, Baker 55, Bryan 3. Sixty-eighth ballot': Owen 22, Bryan 3, Rogers 1, M. A. Coolldge , Baker 57. ;- . Sixty-ninth ballot: Owen 2. Bryan 2, Seventieth ballot: Owen 2, Baker 56, Bryan 3. 'v Seventh-first ballot: Owen 8, Baker, , 66, Bryan 2. Seventy-second Fallot: r Owen 2, Bak er 57, Bryan 2. ( Seventy-third ballot: Owen 2, Caker 64, Bryan 2. Seventy-fourth ballot: : Owen 2, Baker 6, Bryan 4, Kevin 1. Seventy-Cft ballot Owen 4, Baker 2, Bryan 4. Seventy-sixth ballot: Owen 4, Baker 2, Eryan 4. 1 Seventy-seventh ballot: Owen 4, r - r 2, Eryan 4. Seve;.:y i-ettnth tal.t: Owea 4, . Eaier 1, Ery&a 4, F.oc "vt'.t 1. New York. Fifteen of the sixteen candidates for the democratic presi dential nomination approved a state ment declaring each willingly releas- aii ail rfniAtratei committed to him as completely as if his namebad been withdrawn from the convention." The nnlv lffnatura mlsslne Was that Of William O. McAdoo. - Only a small beglnnlng toward a noaalhla comnromise to break the democratic deadlock had been attain ed after a Sunday of consultation and reflection. . - , ' Taking the Initiative toward an agreement the favprlte son elements In the national convention agreed to release their delegates from all. fur ther obligation, and called on the Smith and McAdoo managers to do likewise. The Smith men replied that those who had supported their candidate never had been under an obligation and could go elsewhere it they chose, while the McAdoo managers called a rally of their forces and reaffirmed their determination not to withdraw from the field. ' - Confertnce Is. Resumed. In the face of that situation the party officials and candidates' mana gers delegated by the convention to seek a solution for the deadlock re sumed, their conferences with some of the conferees hopeful and some plainly discouraged. If any one definite trend character ised the day's activities, it was to ward a closer union of , the anti-Mo- Adoo . elements of the convention not in the Itnerest of any one candi date but to work out their theory that if McAdoo could be eliminated the convention would be able to find a nominate. There appeared to be ev ery expectation among the favorite on leaders that Smith also would be willing to step aside, but beyond that point their predictions did not go. The question of selecting a compro mise condldate appeard to be as ; much an enigma as ever. Whether the conference of officials and campaign managers would have a report ready to lay before the con vention when it reconvenes tomor row morning also remained uncertain. Some suggested that' a further delay might be asked for, and some . pri vately expressed the view that a dis agreement might have to be reported, leaving the delegates to seek pome new course to tree them 1 from the grip of their 77 ballot deadlock. In still other quarters the opinion was expressed that the Smith and favorite son elements might unite on a report commending that all the candidates release their delegates, and expressing regret that the Mc Adoo managers had been unwilling to talk about compromise candidates. The meeting of the favorite son man agers which preceded the reassert bllng tonight of the full group of con. ferees, acted unanimously in propos ing the release of delegates as a first step toward a solution. A resolution was drafted under which It would be declared the sense of the convention that all Instructions to vote for a par ticular candidate be disregarded with out however, changing the edicts of those state conventions which have directed their delegations to vote as a unit ' ... . .. ,, ' Those who sponsored the resolu tion and later laid it before, the full canference hoped it would go before the convention with the signature of some one authorized to. speak for each of the candidates. Sitting in the favorite son confer ence were spokesmen for 14 candi dates, presided over by Senator Swan- son, of Virginia, who spoke for Sena tor Glass. - The ' others represented were Senator Underwood, of Alaba ma; Senator Robinson, of Arkansas; former Senator Salisbury, of Dela ware; David F. Houston; Senator Ralston, of Indiana; Governor Davis, of Kansas; Governor ; Ritchie, of Maryland; Senator Ferris, of Michi gan; James M. Cox; Governor Bryan, of Nebraska; Governor Brown, of Newhampshire; Governor Sllzer,,, of New Jersey, and John W. Davis. sons Key to Situation,, The combined strength of those 14 candidates on the 77th ballot the last taken before the over-Sunday ad journment was 209 Out of the con vention's total voting strength of 1,- 098 Federal Courts to Restore the North Carolina Corporation Commission from the Enforcement of Its Order of April 1922 . Raleigh.. The Injunction sought in the Fed eral courts to restrain the North Caro lina Corporation Commission from the enforcement of Its order of April 22 requiring Intrastate freight rates to be applied on rail shipments originat ing at the port of Wilmington has been denied by the three judges sit ting in the case and the suit of the railroads has been set for final hear ing before Judge Henry G. Connor at Raleigh on August 26. In the mean time, the order of the commission will remain in full force and effect. The case Is one that is considered of extreme Importance to the port of Wilmington and to the commerce of the State generally and Governor Mor rison appointed Bynum, Hopgood and Alderman, of Greensboro, and P. H. McMullan, of Elisabeth City, to assist Attorney General James S. Manning In defending the order of the commis sion. Judge Henry O. Connor, before whom the bill of complaint was filed, called to his assistance Judge Charles A. Woods, of South Carolina, senior justice of the Circuit Court of Appeals, and Judge D. Lawrence Groner, of the Eastern district of Virginia and the hearing was held on June 7, primary day In North Carolina. The order of the three Judges which was drawn by Judge Connor and sent to the other two judges for their sig natures, Is the outcome of correspon dence between the three. The order places denial of the injunction on the ground that the cause Is ready for final hearing before Judge Connor, who will sit alone at that time, and the further ground that now great majority will result to the railroads. " An earlier date would have beeq chosen for the final hearing except for the fact that some of the attorneys are to attend the bar meeting In London in July. The order Is without prejudice bnt the grounds on which it is denied and the fact that Judge Connor is a party theretofore ' shadow final action fav orable to the State. In that eevent the railroads are expected to appeal to the Supreme court of the United States, the statutes eliminating Inter mediate appeals to the Circuit Court ol Appeals in such cases1., v; , ...a.. HBHMWHHaaaBMrfhMaMaa McLean Files Expense Statement A. W. McLean, Democratic nomine for the Governorship, ha received con tributions to his campaign totaling $2,888.29 and spent an aggregate of 36,439, according to the statement of expenses flUd as required by the law with the State Secretary of State. Mo- Lean himself, it is specified, put into the fund, in addition to the outside contributions, 83,600.' The contribution included: A. T, McCallum, , $500; Nathan O Berry $100; Frank Borden, $100; J. S, Hill. $100; A. L. Brooks, $250; T. J.. Gold, $100; C. O. Wright $100; J. t. Johns, ju; u. a. Tines, au; k, a. Terry, tau; K. P. Lewis, $50; E. K. Poole, $25; W. A. Erwln, $100; J. H. Norfleet, $100; C. T. Lineberg, $25; A. L. Butner, $25; Carter Dalton, $25; H. Bateman, $25; T. W. Watson, $25 T. Maslln, $100; T. a Ward, $100; W. H. Harrell, $50; S L. Rogers, $250; M. Gilliam, $250; A. E. White. $250. ' -. h State Shipping More Products. According to the report released by the North Carolina Division of Mar kets the State of North Carolina on June 22nd shipped 171 cars of pota toes, 140 cars of cucumbers, 2 cars of dewberries, and 3 cars of peaches. At Mount Olive section the haullngs were very light and there, were too tew sales made to establish a market At Elizabeth, N. C, however, the mar ket was stronger lor good stock. Best Irish Cobblers qn usual terms brought shippers $3.00-$3.25 per stave barrel, while poorer stock sold low as $2.50. Most receiving markets showed a good firm tendency for North Carolina potatoes.. The opening prices in Balti more were slightly higher under a good demand; both stave and slat barrels brought $4.00 while poorly graded sold at $3.00-$350. The Chicago market under, light supplies was stronger and jobbing sales of stave barrels were made at $4.75 to $5.00 with a few low as $4.50. ' Much of the stock being re ceived in the Philadelphia market Is showing up in bad condition and sales of No. l's ranged from $3.00-3340 per Elizabeth City. A golden stream of between $50,000 and $60,000 is pour ing into Elizabeth City every day to ba placed into the hands of the potato growers of this section. ' The potato movement one of the largest in tha history of potato grow ing in this State, has already passed the thousand car1 mark and the total is growing by over 100 cars a 'day. The exact number of cars shipped from Elizabeth City up to Friday was 992 with a hundred more due to leave Saturday. Last year at this time there had been 954 cars shipped, approxi mately 40 less than this year, notwith standing the several days delay caused by heavy rains. Already growers in this vicinity have received over a half million dol lars as their 'share of the potato mon ey and still the stream of gold flows in. Prices have Improved steadily since the rains stopped. The f.o.b. market was $3 to $3.60 Friday, an advance of about a dollar on the barrel over last week's level. Several growers who sold at the lower price farfed to realize as much on their crop as they would have done it they had sold this week, and some of them can not show a very wide margin of profit on the harvest. Others who sold at higher prices with unusually high yields this year fared better and will have- a fair net profit It is estimated that including Satur day of this week that 235,000 barrels of potatoes have been harvested and hipped through this city, this season. The total shipments for the State are 1,000 car greater than last year. hurra for hath atavaa and alata with But it was pointed out on every J poorer at $2.00 $2.75. In Boston the hand that this figure did not tell the whole story of the importance of the favorite son groups in a solution of the problem which has held the con vention powerless for a week. market held firm at $4.25-$5.00 per barrel for both slats and staves, where as in the Cincinnati market stave bar rels brought $4.25-34.50. Fourth of July Auto Accidents. Durham. Auto accidents took a se vere toll hear Durham on July 4, with one fatality, three serious if not criti cal injuries, and several minor injur ies, occurring. Kurley Crabtree, 25, of Caldwell, is dead. The injured are: John Crabtree, of West IlillBboro, father of the dead man. - ' - Winston r con&lion 1j I : f, r i I' v: t : ' iH, 17. or Ebama, whose tYv: Yt to la cr.'Ucal. ' - E5, cf V ama. , f V r.- : Ytsr Oi New Corporations. The following certificates of incor poration were issued from the office of the Secretary of State, W. N. Ever ett. ' . ' ' . ' ' Y- Amendment to charter of Peoples, Tobacco Warehouse of Fairmont Inc., Fairmont, Increasing capital stock from $20,000 to $50,000. We- t End Cemetery Association, rnc, West End. No-stock. The in corporators are S. W. Wilson, Fred B. Vonroe, W. C. McDonald, J. E. Jack ?r a a 1 F. W. Von Cannon, all cf R t I I. - ; .- tlalock Speaks to Mill Men. Blowing Rock. By invitation ot the program committee, U. & Blalock, general manager of the North Carolina Cotton Growers' Co-operative Asoc- clatlon delivered an address at the 1924 session of tha North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers Association. In his address Mr. Blalock made clear the plans and purposes of the cooperative marketing movement and presented its claims to the manufac turers on a business basis. He ex pressed his appreciation ot the busi ness conditions which had compelled North Carolina manufacturers to cur tall production and in some instances shut down their mills. Mr. Blalock mpbjisjied. tbe fact that the North Carolina Cotton Growef Cooperative Association ' preferred If possible, to ell the product of its members direct to the mills of North Carolina. In this connection he advised the manufac turers that the Cotton Growers' Co operative Association was striving to persaude its members to grow those types ot cotton that would suit best the needs of the North Carolina mills. Forests Cover targe Portion of 8tate. I Wake Forest J. S. Holmes, Stat I Forester, delivered to the summer school students at Wake Forest Col lege second of the two lectures sched uled by the Geological Economic Sur vey on the general subject of conser vation. Mr.- Holmes' subject was "Forestry for North Carolina." He defined forestry as the management ot forest land, namely woodland, so that It will be of the greatest permanent use. . The value to North Carolina of a constructive forestry policy was brought out Two-thirds of the area of the State, he said, is still In woods, quite a considerable proportion of which, however, Is yielding only a very I mall annual crop. In ' comparison with the acreage of our other crops, the timber mop Is of supreme import ance; whereas th acreage ot corn crop ' grows on 2,300,000 acres, the cotton crop in 1,374,000 and the tobac- IV-1 f- : Y"' r- If Vc3 Ifc Vzzi PE-RU-flA If r. Charles S. Many. 12 Water St., Oisining, N. Y, writes "I had catarrh for ten years, tried a lot of medicines, spent a lot of money, but it did me no good. Instead of getting better I grew worse. My eyes were bloodshot, my nose smelled bad, and I would get so dizzy I would be forced to catch hold of something to keep from falling. I used about ten bottles of Pe-ru-na and am cured of catarrh, the dizzy feeling has left me and I am not bothered any more. I keep Pe-ru-na in the house and when I feel a cold coming on I take a little. It does me good." Ask for the original and genuine Pe-ru-na the recognized treatment for catarrh and catarrhal condi tions for more than fifty year. 1 . Your dealer has Pe-ru-na in both tablet and liquid forms. How Rime. Thiers Saved the Scrap A striking Instance of the frugality of the Thiers household was given by "Le Petit Homme Rouge" in his Re publican France." In the winter of , 1872, when M. Thiers, though occupy ing the Elysee, was residing at Ver sailles, the author had occasion to call there on the morning after an official reception. ' .,.-. The commissary of the palace, to whom he was talking, was called away bjr a message that Madame Thiers had arrived. When he came back he explained that the lady and her sjstee Invariably returned to Paris on the morrow of a reception in order to lunch off the remains of the dinner or supper ot the previous night "The Journey cost them nothing," he said, "for they travel at the txr penae of the state, and when they have lunched they carry all the food which still remains uneaten to Ver sailles." In proof of his statement he led, the author to a window and showed him the palace servants un loading basket! and parcels from the brougham of Madame Thiers. Much of common sense consists In simply doing nothing when there is a row on. ful , rora s GO) O Champions have been standard equipment on Ford cars for 12 years. They r.re also equipment on Ford trucks and Fordson tractors. ChampionXissold by 90,000 dealers at 60cents. Champion Spark Plug Co. ToUdo, Okie oo crop on ov,uuu, me umDer crof I m k r n v " i grows on more than twenty million J JV1 1 1 Vj IN Will Sell Railroad at Auction. Burlington. On July 21, the Ala mance Railway, an electric line oper ating between Burlington, Graham and Haw River the past twelve years, will t. BaKOLDaw be sold at auction by J. H. Bridgers. 1111 AH P"li'"5I HEHS"a4D receiver, 10 sausiy creauors. mis line represents a heavy investment and was very popular before the splendid asphalt streets and highways I connected the three towns and before jitneys came along every hour or less. With these things street car traffic de creased until about a year ago the line stopped operating. It is hoped I somebody will buy and resume opera tions, especially since the new Burling ton , Cotton Mill is lying along this track two miles out from Burlington an about the same distance from Gra ham.. '. m-4 "-flml, onv..,t a4 ;mm, m ) of mt -I. ' n't or ttp owj t n v il or. - wyttiii.ff. 1 ,,-rtBMMtf. rxaStlfa ft. yri. Cca't CJt Ct ri:s rA Ct:: : Shipping For Dewberries Bad. Hamiet. unless the railroad com panies decide to decrease the mini mum of car shipments of dewberries to 200 crates or less instead of 224, the number now declared a minimum shipment a marked decrease, in dew berry acreage will be shown next year, according'' to a prominent grower of this county. Indeed, so serious has the shipping problem become that It I is reported that one grower near Mc Bee Intends to plow up feis t ' I. i i i l ... t .1 1 1 -! "T S Itttuanrr 1 fro' . or reroova t bont can t wfil'l fist d...;verad,. k ' iSAi . a i
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1924, edition 1
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