Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 4, 1933, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE WAY NES VILLE MOUNTAINEER THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1932 i, Closing Activities At Waynesville Township High School MALEDICTORY SPEECI It is with a mixed feeling of sadness, of joy an. I of gratitude that we ri.ach this niie in our High School career of sadness that wo shall never, a- .; group, nitvt in this place foi' the same purpose in the same relation; of joy that wo have accomplished tlr.-' stage of our development an.! may fnter iir-on other i'ascinal hie; and equally worthy undei takings; 01' l ati tude for ail the heiio'its v.e h..,. di.ir cd here. To. the Ciisleo, as representa tives of the pat ions of the school, v." are gratelul. For their puhlic .-pip' and their dcC r'H'iiu Jon thai we, iliei, child! en, .-hall have all possible ad vantages, has (oaie the equipment of the school. Thiough their sacrifices have lieen furnished the building, the lockers, and the equipment, and the oncouiageinenl of -rood management. To our teachers we are grat fn! for their conscientious care as infrue tors. To our classmates we would rxpiess gratitude for our mutual edu cation of each other. We have learned to live together, to hear and to for bear. We have exchanged ideas and have shared in projects. The experience of each of us may he likened to a well 'built arch which should consist of stones of grace, beauty, and strength. Everything entering into our training has added a stone to this arch. In the found 1 tion we find the drill.. or essential facts an.l those skills necessary for practical living. Making for grace and joy of luxury we see s'tones that gleam with light love of pictures, of color, of song, of beauty, of poetry, of music. The key stone of the arch is charac ter. Here in this school this key stone should have been formed and put in the place of honor. So many things meeting in this chapel for devotional services, working out our student gov ernment problems together, seeing the examples of earnest men and women as teachers haw helped to place and strengthen this key stone, of the arch. In saying farewell, I know that very little of our feeling can really be expressed now. But in all the year.- to come we shall find that many experiences here have been built into our lives. And we hope that there shall be no reason for mir school, mates, parents, and teachers to feel that we have not done well. My task is not an easy or happy one that of bidding farewell but in the name of the class of '.'id I wi-h to say farewell until we meet again. ' JEAN MORRISON Prophecy l ast Will And TESTAMENT MISS JEW MORRISO.X Miss Jean Morrison, sixt-.'en, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Morrison, of Lake Junaluska. is valedictorian of the graduating class of lft.Td. Miss Morrison is also a mem ier of the Journalism Club, Dramatics Club an'i other school activities. of. the Asheville Citizen. ."i. Rufus Summerrow has just left or Southern Africa with his bride Myrtle Calhoun. d. Fisher Sprinkle is one of Holly wood movie stars. 7. Clinton Truitt three times (!ov ernor of the State of North Carolina, leader of the new Progressive party. His motto is "All for one and that one me." He was a candidate for the Presidency last year and was . bv one vote, cast by his manager.. Wyatt has been appointed denoiv.l-hin of U. S. Army. Williams is now 111 playing place -.s all American base. s defeated campaign Ma' e ball HI. (lion oner;'. John Ruth plaver. Hilda Liner P.et ween her brow now discover that cont inue I. see two Hi she cannot decide whether S'-hocd an end and know will soon deoart ict be do Stat,- of North Carolina, County of Haywood, Town of Waynesville. We t he Senior Class of .May Waynesville Township High being i f sound minds and bodie lizing our high school davs at nesville are nearin ing, too, that we from said place; full aware of the that though we leave there, will some things that must remain, wc declare and publish this our I. a t V, :.i and Testament. Section I. Item 1. To our Alma Mat' r we give our love, honor, praise and glory. Ma;, these serve toward the development of her ideals and the preservation of her noble rtandaids. Item II. To our Alma Mater v.e leave our experiences that they may play their part in her upward smug gle. Item III. To our patents and friends wdio have made it possible for us to be here, we leave our records and promise our best efforts to reach the goal they hope for Us. Item IV. To the faculty who have o graciously traveled the road with so graciously traveled 'the road with extend our gratitude and thanks. Item V. To Professor liunn we hold he deepest respect for his useful services. Section II. Item I. To the student body wo cave our copies of rules and rogula ions. May they always keep them. Item II. To the incoming Senior ' ferf $ fvA' up! f - i SALUTATORY -chooi bell c he gradual" -.- it upon the o r,ain tile 1: : this our parting ly up the aisle fay. in glad ar f a loving ay. smil or us no more Or Senior heart 1 . ! .e:i. a j 1 1 .li'-i:ii; V. he bir.vo Or no of m ire Ireu i Oft did Theii How Ai the st;. OLUio; then rival teams befi ng Idle bioken dM ". e c onijui ' letUlll to M!',i;i il .hall burn, with anxious .da;.1 morn"- ! I - 1 1 - .-hare. u.- yield our st uiib... the field, once again. vai e; etui 11. an I ability i: Wi olj- ublic- 11I1WII powe Although it has never been ly announced, if is generally that I possess the remarkable : of projecting mvsidf forward .tbiough' the years intci any given time in whic'i I am interested. Today, being rest less and weary with the cares -of the day, I .longed for a change cd' scene and time. . So closing my eyes and relaxing, I wish myself into the public. I hrai V years f icon now. i' reference room new building. As helves, .my eye wa i.i 'i n- I ieal her voi- the I ill.' in Wav- pages h r goograehy lectures at PealiKiy ; ' r change lier name. 11. I.oui?;e Moody is now boss of Mr. Harry Mremlle's Home. 1J. Marina MeCracken and Jjargie Canipbcdl are keeping house in Tenn essee, which at 7:o0 each night they listen to lectures. l:i .lean 'Morrison a prospereii- I youti'A' matron, is discussing -wit 11 ! Carmen who is author of "How to Care for Children-.between tne ages of '-'-l'." Relative value of orange and spinach.. .'It. is evident, from J an'.--ecoicl. that Fugeiiia and Rose, her twin daughters do not give her very leisure time. of this -town,, thirtv I found myself in tl 01 a ni:i l n 1 11 -11 t glanced at the : a'ltrarted 1v a i ume. I a Kin" . : . VV.lv " 1 o , nni 1-1. t.oui.-a That of the ph.vcliology Slate University, i':it g.ran'il slam ..: .saw Myrtle 1'ulbr; sa;l.:-.l to manage lieldsi lla't it -. t li. gilt: rcji ton 'wiiu" is 1 epart meal at is jll: t won 1 fternooii. eacl the the She nesville' nd 1 ea I how iotr1' the Now. . s I ;nut " in an Jioni I V-hall" re eertai:- yo .'Wh ville " .which" tents in this only r bis re tellecti v.n, 1 aa-1. Win el !;.: I til: lied I 11 preface.-' When el '..'11 1 a. die! it : iu ci; tb. l.e Sb I nig'it was u.gir.g ; ho I f!c bo.. I b ill: 111 UHH'l k I- saw into me. aiii. not the page but need ( Vil 1 1 1 wonder t'n'at the boo.! u f 1 omit tin -tivts, to 1 I , the Chi . :. iiug Smokv iap. a ilrug Ties v.i lie 4. R :.l 1 1 1 f I to vo-j. 1 an :" 'o;; wip hi- interested... o's Who and hy in Wavne;' t-'. :iii"ai, 1 ;t; the'ciss . : ' 1 da's-- f uimJ hco .most' c i' 'he con 1'f'eface. i'lo-i'i; ai-v !i w ii.:i'iie. hook, but net. i'ew'e!ii'iu'u'h... Tile :i iai.t.- w'ii-i deserve a -placi- ci! i-of' hollo.- a 1 e member-: oi ;;i i'i t'e.'i'l. a- . list ing'uislied and i;: -jal grouh. In- 01'dc ;: f ; 'till'' ii'i h. r name- we;;e in-cfl.c- i. taken- seriuuslv. amiieiK e. ) I io ou I rushed back to von wi! a after read ing ;il s .ciianiifnc And now" for the list.; I'i) dates' of birth and t he ; i.-chl-ave time., . ' ' . . ih I.iia. r is now 'owner'... of -0 Laundry at Wavnesville. tint K her to not as Sw . T. ! I in sOMi len; linderw ood t .Mil- 1 v will IL- I I! Ill dp him a lir' larv Cirl : un bu his Kill-.- d,er! s 01. of ihe Wehstc I vent'or. C' earn 'I!'. R n; svidi I'll. .'!; .arv i:f -. li Midget School. LI2. Saia C ! ars wel ! g'l o ille, Canton '- verv sLicic': ' .Lime, cushion Stai Wi i 1 . v t before, si'.' wink in for WI.1 ore IV. 'els. still ho line day I )rug s his wife iW p l'; IH li .. we leave our dignity look wise. Item III. To the Junior Class will our good luck of securing I days to. flee from tests. Section III. Moreover, there are further bi'iiiests f personal property we leave for in ividual keeping. Item 1. Mary (ilea Feiguson wills ier musical talent iu voice to Sarah Rathbone. Item IL Elizabeth- Shcehaii and Myrtle Calhoun will their ability 10 play basketball to Myra 'Phillips.' Item HI. Robert Andrews wills h-. most intimate - friendship' of John West to Norine Lowe. We wish he much luck. Item IV". Sybil . Underwood wills her ability to blush to Robe (lilniour. Item V. Scott Reeves wills his wad of gum to those taking math nexi year. Item VI. I .ouisa Thac lipstick-. Item VII. lii'eiiille will ball. - V" Item VIII. .Mabel Manse MeCracken charming manner. Item IX. To Virginia .Campbell Louise Moody leaves the honor of be ing the most popular girl of the Sen ior Class. ' Itein X. 1 'avis wills Item XI her' job ol Runn, to .1 iled and signed on this second MISS MAIUORIK CAMI'HKLL -Miss Marjorie Campbell, sevenlce:: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Campbell, has been chosen salutat i rian of the graduating class of 1933 Miss Campbell is a resident of Hazel, wood, N. C, and huj been the winner of many honors since she has been in high school. During her Senior year she has held the position of office assistant, and her grades for the four year- have averaged 90. 5. To st cm i.ueiie : wills her Crawford, supply of 1 o Hunter Uonrv, Iliirrv lus anility to play loot. Coffey leaves to her (puie.t and To Homer Justice, is office as class presic .Margie Campbell le if private secretary to Lillian Chickililie. and signed on this sc. i'aul lent, ives Mr. v .1 oi!c na at day of .May, '.A J). P.I33, a ville Township High Schoo ville, North Carolina. Witnesses'; Alibie Fiiv Henry Ruth Rat. Ma;y 'Webster, '' 'stat W avne Wayn; bf)', 1 Why Go To College? (From High Srhool Paper.) A well aiticulaied college course shouid store the mind of the student with a.gri it deal of information in fo! mat ion that will benefit him in the future. During the many years iiid ages that man has been upon earth he has accumulated a vast store-house of knowledge. Also during these ages man has created history and a great deal of literature and art. In order to live one should know some thing of the scientific knowledge of the woild in which he lives. A col lege will give facts of the social or ganism of wlrivii he is a pait, about tlx?, hi'tory, literature ;..nd ai t of the past and thus developing a keener sense of knowledge. A college course should leach. a man to: think. An education is r.oi tiic 'mere menririiiat ion of facts but the me!iiori:'..iiion of fails and putting the farts to work in a useful way. An educated man is one who is able to find a solution to problems through what knowledge he has e.-iuired. A college education should result in the develonment of one's )ersou ality and c'haiactcr. These are the two greatest factors of reputation. Men accomplish more from these two important factors than . all of their other merits combined. Running hand in hand 'with personality is capability. Apt pupiL will profit by the exper iences and examples that others have set. In a college we meet others -'who become our life-long friends ami form many ai'quaiuluiict s. They are ones' who will inllueii.e your life in all the years' to follow. In a college you will meet the future lawyers, physicians, stat-smen, educators and followers d' every proic: sion that could be thought of. A college may- be literally defined as "a meeting place for: all' great Ambition smiltd upon o fraitfu! toil. Our youthful joys, our efforts to surpa--. And giandur hear end did forbear to smile The shoit and simple annals of our class. The boast of scholarship, the pomp of power, And ad our brilliance, all our clever deeds Await alike the longed-for, piecious hour, For study's path to graduation leads. IVihaps among 'our little group there may lie hearts illumined with celestial tire, Hands that the rod of government must sway, O" voices that will souls, of men inspire. We'll go-our way with confidence serene, 'lhe dreary, unfathomed trails of life to bear, And none of us intend to blush unseen, Or waste our sweetness on the desert air. Like knights of old we pledge with dauntless breast The tyrant of injustice to withstand. Till wrongs are righted, we shall never rest, Rut strive till peace and plenty fill the land. For you who, mindful of our friendly due, Are come to night to bid our class farewell, We offer welcome, hearty, warm, and true, And bid you say, when of our lives you tell: "Oft did we see them in the morning time Passing with hasty steps the campus o'er, T .fill their souls with reasoning sublime, And add unto their growing wisdom's store. plac men. .f Jii , hlWU'l: I is -we.;. I favorite me a epr hip e iliamon;! n is Let 10. F I) i,i P.jvn, ali U P. -' Ii- md omt'.is t -r young, :M. Joseph Davis ville's s most note 1 i'r iVeriailv honored sw -i v : itiL . IVavV ";.' Hoi.. Noted . . - "h" a.u.r " ;h; one of V. sciientilic f for- his new Netl'e leader. ast-v I a, i: Miias assy 'ove (U. ,C'.' ta.li Wcdtei: Weight has v-sti.l f u! 111 1 1 sa I hopit u re. is Mo illllt iiiit . i tore idv- - now own' i lance Hal! .f'fhe lit 1M 111 1 ray on Alain has "'"..establish.' strew of Wax- ana. is (join: !'.;il Mi.odv very well, s now the edit. ,( mi 21 Co'.V bas ii tor I. 'If -of ..Publia v ma. IVul D.. Hide factory i its ol' iron State Sti'pp: t r, ut i. -11 of. " r,m. : yties ; mvrs llllelh- intcti-No-""r. ct- i HARRY BREN OLE Harry Bi-endle, President of the Student Council of Waynesville Township High School, member of the Journalism Club. Hi-Y , Club, Dramatics Club and Glee Club, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Brendle of Hazelwood. , "President cif th t ilaxelw'ooci wh. I)le wiili his wife n.-rlv Mi:.- Francos Ro.-e. . . -IT. Porter (!;'ee.",.wocid: has bee; i d p:eHi(ent of -the "U. S. ... ;"S.-.- Ivugenia lie. ion is the wife, of John White successful business-man of Waynesville.' . Mae Rui gess aitiL Milclrea , Uur fiess are. propriet-ors of the. largest Miirinelio Shoo in Raleigh. - . 'III. Virginia Htucher ..is . champion rolling- pin slinger of the' world. . 31. .Martha -Caldwell is . supervisor of the ! reiich department of avnes wille Township High School., , . 3'2.. Bertha Chickililie is in charge of the l!.1 V. P. Us of the State of North Caiolina. . 33. Mable Cotfev has hist recently won title of J. F. G. Coffffee queen. -. . M. I nelma Davis is head of the Home Kconomic department of Ashe ville High. ; ;- . ; 3o. Marv Glee ferguson is now 111 Paris singing for the Golden Glow Opera companv. Hattie Siler freeman is 111 W ash lngton speaking in the Ifouse of Kep-e.-eir.atives. 07. I heda Garret is the gsggluntr broadcaster from O. T. O-'-P: -li: - sta tion Y avnesville. 08. Elizabeth Sheehan is captain of this years Olymnic Basketball team. -if. Rosalyn Ray is head literanan of the Chicago University and is hop ing that her hair will soon be erev and that she might, "say the kindest things in the kindest way" as the one who started her work always did. She niK- now s ''. ia-sv I arm Upe 1 - ' i'oet f Wavnesx die. II. ' bavid II imi'S the c hampion ot the world,' .:!-'. Al! hough Hill Rav yvi Anna l.eati'.e; u.m is to he his wife in the near -13. Avis Medford is the worn;.".: 01 ..our. class anil is '. is't). t he Medford Farm, i i-i Virginia Russell is l.aurete of Kliglaiul. -!"!.. Ha;-.el Teiigue. has taken Miss Welch's .place as head of t he . I listoy ciepai tment of .Waynesville High, . ' : He for., returning this ''Who's Who ai.d Whv" to its place 011. the libiary hdf of the future, raiiv . I eongi'rtii hite the class of: 1933 on the brilliant success each of its members is about to achieve and pri its famoiis future. M 1 I Wi INI R AM I'ARSVv'lil.L CLASS POEM "And then we missed them, in their customed No more in contemplation did they stray. New classes came, anil time crept on apace, While lost to all but memory were they. "Hut somewhere, somehow they will prove their worth Nor stay to fortune and to fame unknown, For perseverance smiled upon their birth, And aspiiation marked them for her own. "There hearts were loyal and their s'ouls sincere; 'I hey stiove with earnestness their faults to mend; .And fate will surely giant what they held dear; To keep their faith and never lose a friend. "No further seed their merits to disclose, Or tell their deeds of worth by others seen. Our hearts, through summer suns or winter snows, Shall keep their -memory forever green."'. MAIUIK CAMPBELL 5;h;raduaies receive their diplomas tues. MOTHER for h -r (Continued from page one) . ion pa 1 11, ecia 1st, '-' I- . a ; ig-ciama i pal cd ! me 'i Sharp. iw-ard-' I iiation. 'aina Su fe for 1 ot fill. W I SF AM) MORS Rl I IU N ) A ho th if ;hii .iiid i i v noghetl, in ac.ii g;-: w;e h d vr.. Ml": -o b. last 1 7-.II Rltl-.R lOXOR ROM, ''()! MARCH Second Ytur Students Nam.' of , V Numher . Words Student of Fr'rors per minute l-.!iziu,eth Ray 0 Belle Frankliti . H , . .42 Hattie .swavngim 1 ol lima Uovlo 1 41 1a1th i t . 1 Iwell ! 31 Sybil Underwood 4 o3 .'1 ' m Car-well -1 !! Margie ( ampbell 4 1 43 ( i-arles Camn 4 v 30 Hilda Liner 5 4:5 - First Year Students . j Hazel Rhinehart : 0 25 Bertha Chicihlie 0 21 j .Walter-. Francis 1 231 Robert: Sioan 2 . 40 Lucile ( rawford 2 ,'il Carl Ratcliff 2 31 (Juctn Justice 2 . 25 Ruth Caldwell 2 . ' :v 21 I.ncke Howell : 1 - 3 27 I. Richard Carswell ;l4' . -. 27 Homer Justice. ".-'" 4 ' '. .27 1'ianccs Burgin 4 . 20 Hannah. Medford 5 . 23 ii i h ;'ai-s' slilV ind it 1011 i to know, villi Wild excitem, he goal i - won. ': 1 adtii.iralhin ' .work we've don we have f rken, exams, -'we've- litis- irate intelligence : ut; ;ed- ir i I , o'lrecli tha 'I IS 'A,-'! iidiene . Aliss'Mildrtal Ci i'aynosville sa lino ig iiy the -.extc l a ;i he adilet'ie 1 ie af'ti'i iioi.ii!, nil . ".. Wca-i... i b; . ,'svi'i ' bi,.?!i sci venth gr:de studc nts ! '.' wilh bias. Wayn.'i u'l.MUska n inte's:, in by pupib avi:shios of 1 of fae Fa-: Fork ihi' prize V ir the in the rtvita.ion. ton. of While O.ik the best reci'.iiiion. then' ontes 1. ;a . iiovi- 'd With an appreciative which war -ecu illy, n'k -cl' ol, best 11 Who is it that loves and own : It's .Mother. Who is the sweetest friend I bave'evor known '.' It's Mother She. loves me and shares all and pain. iiid once and rent al I. my jovi I Who it I It lovi 1 Mi I love IT 11101'. aoove .t-her. th;in at if again. all o' hers ? :eri.-vo the -1 f IV ' the a jh tn exercises Ml direction of 1!' the Way. ilazelwood in the track i lie-third. iecofi pliue. de pu nils part.it'ipat- ''1.1th gr conles-t whole occasion. vas a general ether of the students of the who will enter high With woiaie r we're aghas't. Th. faculty,; t : 'a eipuilly v. bed tla;j .ey -a'arce . o - i t wa us, cl. icy tclf soi-pris ' found u.s pas believed their . ; -their wisdom lis up U grade.,: yrng, 1 hank you. " Thli. sltoggei And so we're" s : For good advice and aid. How oftari we have couiite. T he time till holidavs. . In education's yavs! "I iit' nnw Wii.a: c we tiiav Id folks Life's wxirkiv And holiday day are discover say is 'rue: is lengthy, few. 54 Still armed with .high endeavor 4-1 V e-11 nicet fate with a smile .Viid strive with heart undaunted. Remembering the while That life, despite misfortune.-.'" J:-1 but adventure gay, And Death's the friend that gives us A last long holiday. By John Williams. Chemistry Class Visits Canton Paper jI 111 In order to make the typewriting honor roll, a student must make more than twenty words a minute and. less than five errors on a teri-minute test. After nn interesting study of the siibieca, "The Mnkinir of Paner" in the industrial chemistry class we were given a trip, through the Champion Fibre, Mill at Canton. We saw all the various Ptages in the making of naner and understood the process more clear ly. - '" ... Those who mado the trip were: Mrs. Patrick: Pauline Compton. Lillian Garrett, Flora Gibson, Abbie Fav '.enfold. Henry, Helena Hyatt, Avis Medford, Howell; Only .-co ed iu th The get-to towns-hip school school next fall. - in ( 11 1 r si'h iy.s The Rev. Dr. (.). , J. Chandler, of Asheville, delivered the 'baccalaureate sermon to the graduating : ciass on Sunday evening before an audience that tilled the. auditorium of the high school. Pr. Chandler chose as his tojiic, the itiestio.n, "What Shall ! 'o ." which th;' rich young ruler ask ed the Savior. . : Ur. Chalidler said there are . twi thing; that may be done in answer to the question, of "What Shall I. Do?" Tiio iiist thing is to do nothing, and drift 'with .the tide. The other is to stand.- out in the: integrity , of one's conviction. He said it will not do to stand always with the crowd, for tha crowd is nearly always wrong, 'lhe main question, he said is, "what shad I no with, life'.'" "You can live lor,, what vou get out ot lite, or you can iivo lor wnat you put into lite. Ihose -who tike, the first .course are ncai ly always tlisappointed," he said. He tnaised vouth and said that youth 1 is the attitude of the soul, and does' net confine itself to the number of .tears 111 a w rson's lifetime. He also discussed ideals and said. "What makes a nation is its ideals. ' Theie To is. She's An. h th! Mv Mother h her love ; rth! My .Motlier.. is no "other so kind '"': a ! the hapoiiic clue, , is sw.a l as tile angel in heaven My Mother.. . other on rreatest of Uid so true; ss on earth Will an; true when I'm forsaken by .neighhio ind friend. My Mother. be lust as faithful the end; I lovi- her! . Thioaghout the realms of wide, world, ore most in all of lie. aid The one who Wall love ; My Mothei. - IR( IM AI v "i I RFSFLI this wind my though, c s me -forever:'-.. Strange I'rehistoric M i n s t e r x Hroughf to Life." How lifelike Monsters of Bygmc l);.ys Are Mad to Move and Koar, an Illustrated Arti cle in the American Week I v, the Ma gazine Distributed wilh cxf Sun day's I5ALI LMORE AM FKICAN IU,. our copj from your favorite news dealer or newsboy. Mable Leatherwood, Harnett Howell, Hannah Mcvlt'ord,. Helen Moody, Mar tha Met. racken. Nannie Plemmons, ( armen Plott, Frances Rose, Ruth Rate-Mo, I.ai'c-tta Threi'keld, Frances Tompson, Sara Underwood, Stella Waldrop. and Nettne Grasty. I?ovs: Yancey Bridges, Arthur t rands,-Joe ' Davis: Mack Davis, Joe Ed wards. Edward Hill, Nathan Hill, Joe Liner, hermit Murray, Ben Phillips, Roy Ruff, Rooert Sloan, Rufus Sum- merrow, Gordon Wyatt, Robert vVag- Harold Honnoll, and Jack ' -A- RAUL DAVIS P.ul D vis, President of Senior Clas.s of 19:12-33. and member of the Orchestra, Hi-Y Club, is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. L. N". Davis, of Hazelwood.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 4, 1933, edition 1
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