Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / March 15, 1945, edition 1 / Page 10
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T THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1943 (One Day Nearer VicJ Page-10 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER i 1 The Mountaineer Published By ' THE WAYNESVILLE PRINTING CO. Main .Street 1'hor'i 137 Waynesville, North Carolina Tht County Seat of Haywood County W. CURTIS RUSK ' KdiU.r UBS. HILDA WAY GWVN Associate Editor W. Curtis Rum and Marion T. Hridges, Publishers PUBLISHED EVKKV .THURSDAY i SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, Id Haywood County $1.75 tiix Months, In Haywood County 80c One Year, Outside Haywood County H.60 Six Months, Outside Haywood County 1.6U All Subscriptions Payable In Advance EuUrad at the puat o(fi al Wayiieavllla. N U., aa Baoun Ulaaa Mall Matter, aa prunlU undtr Iht A . I uf afartti I. 1879, KtT.br SO, 1014. Ofeltba.17 auticaa, reauJutlona uf realrt, card of UiauLa. aaj all notices of anterUiomeut fur profit, will t,j LtiaruaJ foi at cm rata of oat cent per word. NATIONAL DITOPUAI "north Cn ml i nf v. A. THURSDAY, MAItCII 1". l!lir (One Day Nearer Victory) WE ASK YOl'K HELP "Now we have put the trash containers on Main Street and it is up to the paper to make the public realize that if they will only use them we can keep our Main Street neat and clean," said one of the city ollicials to us last week. Now we are willing to j'.ive all the space necessary to this subject. We are as much interested in the public usinjr the containers as the city fathers. We have K'vi'it space in the past to publicizing the need for keep ing our streets clean of rubbish. We have often reminded our readers of the fact that Carl Goerch once wrote in The State Maga zine that Waynesville was one of the clean est towns in North Carolina, but that h might take it back if we did not live up lo the reputation he gave us. We do honestly believe that the public in general does not deliberately throw waste paper and trash on the streets. We much rather think that it is done carelessly, with out thinking. But even so, the results are the same, as far as looks are concerned. Seriously speaking there is absolutely no excuse for anybody now to throw even a small scrap of paper on the street, for I he containers are spaced on Main Street so that they can be easily reached for use It is such a small thing to ask a citizen of this community to do, yet if ignored it means that our streets are strewn with rubbish, which blows at random. We appeal to your civic pride. We no longer have an excuse of no place to put it. Let's keep the town employes busy dumping trash out of the containers and not licking up after us. 1944 SCIENTIFIC ADVANCES Most of us are so busy living these days that only in a nebulous way are we con scious of the great strides that scienc is making. We take it on faith that when peace comes there will be more gadgets and improvements than we ever dreamed. We found the following list of the ten greatest scientific advances during 1911 of great interest. While some of them deal with war -jive feel stire the discoveries utilized may be turned to peace time profit. The list: Applications of jet-propulsion to aircraft. Use of robot bombs and self-propelled large rockets in warfare. Successful widespread use of chemical DDT as an insecticide against the carriers of malaria and typhus. Use of mold chemical penicillin in the successful treatment of a wide variety of disease. Chemical impregnation of wood that con verts soft woods into hard. The use of silicone family of synthetic resins in waterproofing and insulating var ious materials. The splitting of human blood seven ways to give albumin for shock, gamma globulin for measles prevention, fibrin foam and plastic for use in surgery, fibrinogen for use with thrombin for cementing skin grafts, globulin for blood typing and red cells for wound healing. i .Rebuilding of a mathematical robot, an automatic sequence control circulator, to speed intricate calculations needed for the war and scientific research. : Use of ultraviolet light and triethylene glycol in air to reduce the spread of air borne diseases. , The entry into the war of the world's largest bomber, the B-29 Superfortress. "IF YOU HAVE TEARS, PREPARE TO SHED THE NOW" to R. N. Barber for the which appeared in a Sign in a store window: "Income Tax Ser vice. Drugs." An appropriate combination. Medicines are likely to be needed for recup eration from the income tax. i We are indebted follow iny editoi iii I evas newspaper : "Thai Associated Press dispatch from a part of Germany which is being invaded now by l!riti:;b troops, is something to be clipped out and pasted in American scrapbooks. It relates a .story that always will act on in formed, tbinkine- Americans like an emetic. II islhe 'touching' -with nausea story of! the Germans' ': iiK.-irv aiinenls! tn mmi-hhh! the deatriit-t ion of their own property such a they visited upon the rest of Europe.' Tlio:-,e whines take the form of signs in Eng lish. The prize example: " 'We have done you no harm - do not harm our little home.' "Hrilon : will be deeply atrected by that -l!rilons who know what the 1940 blitz, did to liitish homes at London, Liverpool, Coven try, Plymouth and all the rest. Britons who know how many thousands are dead, maimed or homeless in their own land today from that, blitz and from the robot bombs which have been falling in England for virtually a year past. Britons who know that the only reason why the puling, whining Germans did not wipe out. Britain, was because they could not because the U.A.F. and the English Channel and British guts were too much for the 'supermen'. "Yes, Britain will be deterred, they will, by I hose disgusting German signs. On! can see thejr faces 'soften' with corded muscle; set? their eyes grow mild as steel, at the sicken in.!1, hypocrisy, the craven crying, of the peo ple whose national anthem is 'Deutschland uber Allies' 'Germany over All'; the people who for the past two centuries have been nurtured in brutality and arrogance; who have learned militarism as the 'glorious' way of life in their schools and the writings of their philosophers and the adjurations of t heir nat ional polil ical leaders ; who have rav , ,, . . .. i a)eo Europe ai every opMrtunity. " 'We have done you no harm do not harm our little home.' It is touching beyond word:;. Yes, indeed! The ( Jermans love their homes. They are such a domestic, sweet people. They hold I he home in such deep respect . "That is w hy, one is sure, since the days of Fit hie and Bismarck and before continually since those days they have accepted the 'Superman' doctrine as enunciated in Nietz sche's 'Thus Spake Xurathustra' and in all the rest of thejr guiding writings and talk. That is why they have sent their armies time and again to destroy other Europeans' little homes, and to rape, enslave, starve, maim, torture and murder (heir neighbors. That is why today, on the verge of another terrific military defeat, the Gemnns boast of their plans for 'he next war' to devastate the en tire world. "The Germans are such innocent, kindly people. That is why they so consistently have allowed themselves to be 'misled' by 'bad leaders' w ho somehow each time never are discovered to be 'bad' and 'misleading' until Germans faces military defeat. That is why under Wilhelm II, and now under Hitler - this Germany which so loves its 'lit tle homes' and does no one else any 'harm', has somehow gone wholly to war against neighbors who sought only to live at peace ; has so ruthlessly slain others and destroyed their homes. That is why they have given those 'bad' leaders only f)i) per cent popular support in free elections. "By all means, let Allied hearts be stirred with compassion for them! By all means, let the rest of the world accept their ancient lie that the 'poor, innocent, good, misled Ger man people' do not want to 'harm' anyone. By all means, let them draw a stupid distinc tion between 'the German people' and their 'evil leaders' this time the 'Nazis' as be fore it was the 'Junkers' and the 'Ilohen- zollerns' and the 'militarists'. "That distinction will enable the 'good Ger mans' to continue loving their own homes while launching wars which devastate all other people's homes that they can reach : -;J MA ,9' r v If, ' I ill Jl Vffl I '' I iff f Voice OF THE People j Wlt;it oliasi- ol ai;rit:ultuJ jl i I t rpriv would you like to s-' ! tivss.-i! oi Haywood county -j ini: tin- next live years? (Question i MicKPstfd bv Howard ( lapui. j .i.imcs M. I'almer "I vvould like !o ice the faille indii',lr. iiapnn- . - " . i a, .. .... . 1 Pan-American tonraD on nauon-Wide Tev; ,Communiatioi$in. June Jystem Pans 1 ' . s Special to Centra! Press 4 'm" WASHINGTON Preparations are under way fr American conference on communications at Kio de Jar,e,i0 i n to be followed after the war by a world conference. J The Federal Communications Commission revealed befor House Appropriations committee that it is engaged m " ... ,ur ins i tto'l Department which may serve as a toJ ( il. Itolii i t eo.ll-.e I I'fisusini "U:iil vui.; of HERE mid THERE HILDA WAY GWYN Two or three week'. ;e;o we read the following slory and il has stuck in our mind with a sense of satisfaction. II was Hie kind of a story that makes one proud to he an American. Somehow we feel that it is typical of our people and of the average A niei ic.n man in our armed forces i'ci li.ips il is one reason why we fear I hat in the end we may not he a!i!e lo he lough ciioumIi to euih our possihle forgiving spirit as we de.n with (ierinany. Yel even lhe:.e i.u.sejv ings do not dampen oih' '!fasiirc in tile story . . . "In the conl inuiiifi mop-up of enemy reuuuiiils in I he Marianas, a Japanese was captured, so badly wounded thai he could mil survive without a hluiiil Iran-diisiun. A company commander, who knew that his men had been so sickened by Jap ladies thai lhc believed the only jjood Jap was a dead Jap, made the gesture of asking for volunteers, livery man in liie company offered lo juve I, loud." FIVE MILLIAN REASONS Those who think the war in Japan will be over soon should remember that there are five million reasons against an early deci sion. Those are five million Japanese soldiers in China. Japan, Formosa, Indo-China and other Jap-held places. Secretary of the NaVy Forrestal, back from the Pacific, estimates the number. Even when the Jap Navy is defeated, even if all the islands in the Pacific are taken by Americans, even if Singapore is recap tured, there remain the five million. Experi ence with them has shown most of them must be killed. They, don't surrender, pre ferring sujeide stands and going down fight ing to what they figure is disgrace. - Perhaps Bahich was, right when he said the war with Japan could last 60 years. Qt could last until there isn't a Nip left. And that will not be this year. Charlotte Observer. from time to time we sec (he question of whether or nut women should remain in industry alter Hie war. Most id the commenls have been made by civilians in this country, so the follow inn fiom a copy of "Yank", overseas paper of the armed forces, viillcn h.v one Set. Kenneth VV. Anders, sjmws how the (Jl'.N fetd about il: "The only answer lo Ibis ques tion is (he two loiter word. "No. The women have done and arc do ing a line job in war industries and my hat is off lo them. They have taken over jobs I hat were consid ered strictly men's jobs and have proved to us (il's and lo (he world that they can do (hem. lUit when peace industries the women should peace industries (lie woman should retire and resume their place in the home. When wo no marching down Broadway, we'll remember the job women have done, but we will not want (hem coiuinn home with a wrench in one hand and a hammer in the oilier, and I lien raising hell because supper is not ready. The shortage ol manpowei will have disappeared when the war is over and the need of wo men in industry wilt have been erased. "If I am not mistaken, (he (il Bill of Rights' stales that a job will be found if possible for every ex-service man coming home. Your job, if you had one when you en tered the service, is guaranteed by the Selective Service System law. not by the GI Mill of Rights which has nothing to do with the post war employment. If .von can tell me how the heck they will find jobs for veterans of this war and at the same time keep women in industry, then and only then will I step aside and listen to arguments in favor of keeping wo men on the job." . . . Well, Sgt. Anders, you certainly have some thing and we agree if there are not enough jobs to go around, you have earned priority on all the available jobs. mother signed bis appli'-.-ilion. mil she refused. Later be lueil Hie army, but wilb Hie -..une ie ui!.. his age (ripped him up. . . We bad sympathy for (he n...! her. who had other sous in the sir.iic. We also bad feeling for thai i-lecn-ycar-old, who was tall eiiouuh lo pass for eighteen. Son, we like your spirit. It is t lie same sent i iiient that lead our men acios.-i Ihe Rhine. it is akin to the same spirit that will bring pe.ice erne ae.ain lo this ballereit woil l. .in I be patient, we regrel alon.; wilb your mother, the fact If. i T .on will gel your turn lo m i e v our country before this war r ien. So make Ihe most of the in -I l,o .'.ears. The Slringlicld hi other; have been coming home on a "wine, and a prayer". In fad the lour son-, of Dr. and Mrs. Sam s I l ine held have practically "fought (hen- pail of (he war", but, of course, the army and the navy look at it dif ferently. They are all sc.-, ,oned lighters now so thev are more vat liable to their country than ever before. Lasl November S.l fall Stringlield. A A K, returned to (lie Stales from 'M missions over (Ier inany and is now al Siu-ppard field, Texas. Not so lone. ai;o Lt. Thomas Slringlicld. I -V . n turned from 17 mouths ,11 (In South Pacific theatre and is now stationed at fdcnlou Ku ,i ;n James King Stringlield. LSM.. is now at home from the furopcan I heal re, having had pail in Ihe invasion of franco. I.l. Sam Sliingbeld. A A f , l';uilie theatre, is reported lo have compleicd hi missions and will soon be i el urn ing. Knsign Slringliohl ha-, no' seen his brother. Thomas, in 1wo years; his brother. Hill, in three j years: and his hrulhcr. Sam. ii four years. N. Davis "1 think cattle arc our Dm.' t profitable over all crop." Iti.vaii .Med ford "I would like to roe li-ncking crops developed. think there is a great future in this held." FT f f 1 h.K. Jeff Western nt ml inns with ol hr nntions. includine- Canada ' CI1"slk(J "After the war." said FCC Commissioner Jiett. "there will be, a world conference to tiie Cairo general radio regulations, which to all countries of the world. i"It would be at that conference o,n. ... w lQl Wf consider a revision of the inrornut; . 4 . . " unai wor. adopted in Madrid in 1932 and also a revfaJ the Cairo regulations, which are annexed t,J feed Tucker "1 would like to e iob.ai i o crops increased." Karl I'erjf iison "I would natur- j !' da.'rv ing." I I!. V. Wclch- ;, iliv e , i f i t - I ci op " f 1 1 e 1 1 would ii.eiil of eatlle. apple cioc. "I had rather program deve Jress the deve and lobact o .!'- op-and i; ('. Shellicld "I would like to . be apple crop developed irm " j a : v. ood count v." i .lob u Similiters "Cat fir." .1. It. Koyd "I would say slock. ,r e have grass in this county iid P i : a ( all le counly." Jehu M. oiiid Ilk. iliver Oueen "I would say I to see all the crops j a- in I his counly we have of products." TRANSACTIONS IN Real Estate Iteaveid.mi Township Virgo Met 'lure, et lix to Kugene ; loili law . e! liw i inv .Met 'lure, et ux to Mary I'ilialiel h Allen I lolt.elaw , el ux. ii :,o Met 'lure, et u lo Rhonda la. ilia Aid 'lure. . . Q .FCC ALSO IS PLANNING to allocate 12 J merciai cnanneis iur itsiauuuuniciu ui uauuu-wiuu television J tem as soon as manpower and materials are available. 1 .Congress has been Tnormed that the big commercial aremj oe nrsi 10 oeneiiL. 1 rt ....... t.. llnt. tflAlninn commissioner, jtu ntus uioi.iu.nu tum. iciouml aianons prolnj (will - be limited in northeastern United States to such areai Boston, Providence,' New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore and ington. Seven stations would be permitted in New York. In the south, middle west and far west, he explained, where J population ts not so congiesieu. many sman communities also f able to receive television) service, .,' IT MAY CHANGE AGAIN, but right now the administraJ is planning to give in to demands in Congress that the War W power Commission be given control over industrial job rtfeiiJ ,which would be made under tne May laoor ciratt mil. In this way, administration forces hope to head off a subs bill which would scrap tfie la nor drait measure and simply J legal backing to tne vvMCjvoiumury manpower controls. The pi is as follows: The House bill would be 'amended by placing responsibility J labor draft and "freezing" features in the hands of War M4fe James F. Byrnes. Byrnes would delegate to WMC the job of referring drat labor to war pl .nts. He would delegate to the War Food AdmJ istration the task of assigning drafted labor to farm produced that is, lo the extent the labor draft device would be used to a essential food production or harvesting. Local ilralt noaros wouia nave responsiijiiiiy 01 selecting mcntj would be assigned to war jobs under the bill. . The admir.istnd plan is calculated to appeal to the farm bloc. DEFINITE BELIEF' as to when the war in Europe vnlj I .owe W. liar Clyde W. Limbo, el ux. Iiiwiiship el ii x lo R. liasl I'ork lowiislup 1. (iaddis, el ux lo (loorge 1 ii'iii'i al Hill Township fie. et ux lo ( iiarl:e A over is seen in the a iinoupa-cinenls on the "Big at Yalta. This possibility was raised when Allied leadeis annoiireed that a United Nations conference woii'.t be hi M at Sun Francisco, April 25. President koosavvlt, Prime Minister Churchill and Premier f.Li'Jn said the meeting would be held to prepare a chailer of a woi Id socutity organization. Three" confer: the VE DJ Befon Apr. Li This Thret au.'iei a 1 : f i ; LOST .ma: i:i lo h a ! ti lour v -r ; . . many observers in Washington to feel that the M .al'-s the Earopean war will be ended by that tiaJ r-'.T::!'. CENKPv.M. FRANK WALKER, recently w .e.-. 'ing United States postal system for anotki a re vv r. cord. He's the first postmaster 1 u-.ive tt i pis. general lull ;i I ball Creek id Davis, el .1 I aide. Tow nsiiip ux to .le Waynesville Township rry L. It is often so easy to get a wrong impression of conditions. We have occasion lo visit the draft board office every week on routine coverage. It is not un common lo find some woman try ing to set the status of her hus band or son changed. We met a niothfr in the office recently. She naci a very determined look We could tell she meant business We wondered what the boy did that made her feel so justified in get ting him out of the navy and then the army, but the story was soon told. Twice he had been accepted in the service, and twice his moth er had seen to it that the final papers were not filed. No wonder, he is not yet sixteen. The first time he watched the mails until the. family were suspicious. He told his mother he was looking for a letter from a girl. Mothers re bard to fool, you know, and this one felt sure the anticipated letter was from Uncle Sam and not girl. The letter came accepting mm to me navy provided his During the few years (hey have resided here Parker and .toe Cav have made a place (or I hemsel ves. perhaps bigger than either of llieia reali.ed. They have deep root hi the social and professional life ul the community. Kaoh has made their own cont ribul ion. We arc sorry to see them leave, but our loss will be Greensboro's gain. I)r Gay -has made an outstanding rec ord in his profession and we feel sure it will be duplicated as he enters the Field of specialization, lie has ambition, vision, experience and love of his chosen "field, and these things when combined nlwavs spell success. Joe has always done her bit in club and civic affairs and as a gracious hostess she will be sincerely missed. Parker, dr.. Boy Scout leader, also has his place here. We understand that more than one young damsel is quite distressed because he's not going to live in Waynesville any longer. We wish them all the best of luck and hope that some day when Dr. Gay retires the lure of the hills will bring them back. f ('. Slovall, et ux to II Haiii'hiiian. et ux. I VV. Killian. el ux lo Arthur (i I loiiliauser, et ux. L. Ii. Hooper, et ux lo Queen .In .1 ice Jones. I). II. Tiirpiii lo Mrs. Nellie I lannah. David Underwood. Jr., ol ux to .lames L. Jordan, el ux. Laura II. Tyler, to Julia Knight, et u. I'loyd Cody, el ux to John D. Leopard, ol ux. I'at-y IVovost. et vir to II. Ilaney, el ux. V. L. .Noland, et ux. et al Jonathan Mitchell. Thomas .1. Moody, et ux Thomas Mull, et ux. I'lnyd Cody, cl ux to Grady Rob inson, et ux. A. f . Arl ington, et ux to Vaughn lihinohart. cl ux. Dorothy Kingsmorc lo J. L. Hot hmore. Hay Mcador, et ux lo Fred San lord, et ux. J. At. Long, ct ux to John Wat son, et ux. Morris L. Welch, ct ux to James ! L. Welch, et ux. G. to to The Law of Life HIGHLIGHTS ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL The International Uniform Les son on the above topic for March 18 is Matthew 22:35-46; 23-25, the Memory Verse being Matt. 22:39, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.") BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Private and Mrs. Roy Ruff, of Waynesville, announce the birth of twins, a son and a daughter, at their home in Waynesville on March 9th. THE OLD HOME TOWN Arg mrftf U S Pittnt CHfk By STANLEY 1 1 j k AtiNY'.THE LITTLE HELLO MAW- FRECKLEFO FACEP KIO ) HELLO PAW-- 2t5l AATH STREET WHCAf v VV"tt-P.C ON THE HOME" SWFST HOME FRONT STaajxfc A VETERA (B7-i?vs jLlQi'- KIHQ FfciTOTCT wmmt-AtW Ut fmtt KWtm WllPHjj J ' A PHARISEE asked Jesus, "Which is the great command ment in the law?" thinking to tempt him. Jesus answered, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first great commandment. And the second is like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neignnor as thyself. Isn't this truly the law of the good life to love God with all your nearc ana soul, and your neighbors even as you do your- sen : Jesus asked them a question next, but they were not able to answer Him, and Jesus then ad dressed the multitude and His disciples, calling - the Pharisees hypocrites. He was righteously angry. They sit in Moses seat. He said, and tell people what to ao; tney "bind heavy burdens and grievous to be borne, and lay them on . men's . shoulders; but . they themselves will not move them with one of their fingers." 4'They love the uppermost seats at leasts, and the chief seats in the synagogues. And greetings in the marketsi and to be called of men, Rabbi, i Rabbi. 1 But .be ye not called Rabbi: for one is your Master, evert Christ." Again He told His followers that they should not exalt themselves; that they were all brethren; that the one that would be greatest, should be the servant. "Who soever shall exalt himself shall be abased; -and he that i shall humble himself shall be exalted." The Pharisees boasted, - said Jesus, that if they had been alive when the prophets were stoned, they would not have been par takers in the killing, but, said Jesus, "I send unto you prophets, and wise men, and scribes: and some of them ye shall kill and crucify and some shall ye scourge in your synagogues, and perse cute them from city to city." Well He knew that very shortly that same week, in fact they would have Him In their power and would crucify Him. And He mourned over Jerusalem which was so soon to fall. Jfsus warned His followers of trelous times ahead "wars and nimeurs of wars"; see that ye be not troubled; for all these things must come. to. pass, but the end Is not yet." Nations would M against nations; there ' would 1 pestilences and earthquaia Jesus' followers would be m ered up to be afflicted and Mil Worse still, those who wen treated should become offenii and betray one another. "k many false, prophets shall ui and shall deceive many."ili this He promised-"he that endure to the end, the samefil be saved." Son of Man Would Com After all this tribulation ,lg sun would be darkened "and If moon shall not trive .her light, a the stars shall fall from IJ heavens, and the cowers of 4 heavens shall be shaken: then shall appear the sign of' Son of Man in heaven: . ihey shall see the Son of, coming in the clouds of i0 with power and great giory. "And He shall send His HP with a great sound of a trnor and they shaU , gather t tog; Hia elent from -the fouri from one-'end of. heaven toll othfir.' Jesus" told his disciples W reenenizfi 1 the siens of things which would come tort And urarnml them tO W "1 1 telling a parable of'10;viq who - went to meet, we , groom; and five of . them wise and five foolish.- f The vna. i. it tn their vessels 1 their lamps, 'but the' other 1 had to oil. -.The briuegrwiu- vlH mH tha vireins slept, w1 midnight they were ag come.. The - five -, foolish! asked the ,wise ones for on, (1 they could not spare it, g five had to go' to buy 1UI of loot ftiow came "l feast the i door was shut! J although- they knocked on door asking to be let al T Vrftiif VOU nOt. a -J k.rf UOUW 1 ine. Kooa hjiu . ..ow.t.j . .f thia time 8"u "J . .. . . i, An Lord wouia say io -,m right hand, "Come ye bless! My Father. nungrea ana jc avtn I was thirsty, and ye ga drink: I was a strange took, me in: Naked and e - it. .. v visited I was in prison and ye came me. . . 0hi The rtehteous wouia j they did such things, as uw ji . a. . ricm. Via- I Lord would say, "Inasmu-- . nne u J nave aone uuw i least of these my brethren have done lt unto Me. . .Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAl '
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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March 15, 1945, edition 1
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