Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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I - NOTICE. Delinquent Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given to the par ties named below, and all persons that may be concerned as mortgagee'?, that the under signed purchased at a delinquent tax sale, in Columbus, Folic County, on the 5th day of May, 1913, land listed and described as follows: One lot in the town of Saluda, listed in the name of E. -P. Rives, taxed for the year 1912, three lots in the town of Columbus, listed in the ' name of Miss Bertha Pendergast, taxed fo5r the j ears 1911 and 1912, one lot in tho town of Tryon and one lot in th-3 town of Saluda, listed in the name of ed change in the road leading from Melrose - to Saluda, in said county, dGes respectfully show to your Hon orable Board: 1. That the said Petitioner has sur. veyed the proposed change of said road and that said survey, so far as it affects the lands of Mary S. Moore, in Saluda township in the said county, runs across the lands of the said Mary S. Moore, from ; the" point where the said road now in process of con struction strikes the line of the said lands of Mary S. Moore, thence in a northly direction a distance of about 200 feet in length and about 20 feet in width to where it will strike the Miss Janie Adams, taxed for the year ' continuation of saicr road from Mel 1912, six hundred and forty-eight acres listed in the name of Mrs. Martha Johnson, situated in Greens Creek township, taxed for the year 1911, ftlty-six acres in Greens Creek town, ship, listed in the name of Joseph Sib ley, taxed for tfce years 1910 and 1912, one lot in the town of Lynn, listed in the name of B. F. Thompson, taxed for the years 1910, 1911 and 1912, one hundred acres in Greens Creek Town., ship, listed in the name of Mrs. J Walker, for the year 1912. Notice is further given that application will b3 made by the undersigned to the sheriff of Folk county for deeds to said pro- . A " f 1 Xl- fil. i . m r 4t-J f peny auer ine otn aay oi May, ii4, the time limited by law for redemp tion. This 16th day of January, 1914. M. GEORGIAN, Purchaser. E. B. CLOUD, Atty. NOTICE, delinquent Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given to the parties; named below, and all persons that may be concerned as mortgagees, that the undersigned purchased at a tax Bale, in Columbus, Polk County, on the 5th day of May, 1913, for the county of Polk, land described as follows : Eighty-one acres in Columbus town ship, listedn in the name of L. C. Mar. tin. taxed for the year 1912; one lot In rose to Saluda, upon the lands of Harriett E. Howe, and your petitioner respectfully petitions your Honorable Body to conuemn that- part of said lands of Mary S. Moore, which is part of the said road from Melrose to Saluda. 2. That the location of the said road from Melrose to Saluda through the said lands of Mary S. Moore is necessary for the convenience of the traveling public and is the only prac tical location for the said road in that section where the lands of Mary 3 Moore are located. 3. That the petitioner has carefully surveyed every possible location for said road and that the location herein asked for through the kinds of the said Mary S. Moore, is the only prac tical location for said road to be con structed. Wherefore your petitianer requests your Honorable Body, under the provision of law, to condemn the said survey through the lands of the said Mary S. Moore as herein describ. evi for the public road and as a part of the road from Melrose to Saluda. S. C. CORN WELL, Petitioner. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. By virtue of the power contained in a certain mortgage executed on the 17th day of July, 1913, by F. A. Thompson and wife, Hannah Thomp son, to N H. Hardin to "secure an in debtedness of $520.00, which mortgage is of record in -mortgage Book No. .3 Page 357 of the mortgage records for Polk County, and defaultNhaving been made in the payment of said indebted ness when due, January 17, 1914, I will on Monday the 23rd day of Febru ary, 1914, about one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of satisfying said indebt edness, with interest, cost and ex penses added, o'ffer for sale to 'the highest bfdder for cash at the court house door of Polk County the land conveyed :by said mortgage, situated in the County of Polk and State of PEANUTS FOR JPOKK. By J. L. Cunep. iThe past three years were exceed ugly dry, accompanied by hot winds in June and July and in consequence She corn crop was practically a failure f!n most parts of OklahoTna as well is' jinost other parts of the Southwest, farmers with, hogs on their hands vere put to a severe test" in fitting the Animals- fori market and also for meat or home consumption; so it became ijiecessary to find some crop that pould be used as a substitute for coral and pnable the farmers to market their jjwine in good flesh, and with as much profit as for corn-fed hogs. I The crop finally found, after much Experimenting, and one that meets the r'eouirements in cheapness of produc- Nerth Carolina and .. described as fol-! Vcn and amunt of profit, is the Span- lows: i f Peauut; ana so satisfactory ha Beginning at a stone, Fowlers line, 1 ttns crop proved as a fattener, that the RESOLUTION. State of North Carolina, County of Polk. Whereas S. C. Cornwell, the engineer employed by the Highway Commission the town of Saluda, listed in the nama j 0? Polk County, for that purpose, hai c; Z. K. Justice, taxed - fnr tho vBor . surveyed at the reouest of thp sain 1911; twenty-five and a half acres in Coopers Gap township, listed in tho name of D. P.' McGuihn, taxed for thvj year 1911; thirty acres in Coopers Gap township listed in the name of L. Ml Honeycutt, taxed for the year 1912; fifty acres in Saluda township, listed 1 nthe name of J. C. Davidson, taxed fcr the year 1911 and 1912; one lot in the town of Tryon, listed in the name Highway Commission of Polk County the change in the public road from Melrose to Saluda and the said change passes through the lands of Mary S. Moore in Saluda township, rnd the said engineer has petitioned the said Highway Commission of PolE Ccunty, to adopt the said survey across the the lands of the said Mary S Moore and to condemn that nnrt nt is - contained within Bell Rhodes' corner, and running with her line S. 58 1-2 E. 12.6 poles to a stake; thence N. 32 E. 12.6 poles to a stone, Wad Rhodes corner; thence N. 58 1.2. W. 12.6 poles to a red oak in Fowlers' line. Wad Rhodes' corner ; thence with Fowler's line-S. 32 W. 12.6 poles to the beginning, containing on acre. 'V This 23rd day of January, 1914. N. H. HARDIN, Mortgagee. E. B. CLOUD, Atty. NOTICE. Delinquent Taxpayers. Notice Is hereby given to the par ties named below, and all persons who may be concerned as mortgages that the undersigned purchased at a delinquent tax sale in Columbus, Polk County, on the 5th day of May, 1913, land listed and described as follows: viz : One hundred acres of land in Cooper's Gap township listed in. the name of Aden Whitesides, taxed for the year 1911. Notice is further given that appli cation will be made by the undersign ed to the sheriff of Polk county, for deed to said property after the 5th day of May 1914, the time limited bv law for redemption. " ' This 20th day of January 1914. EJ W. S. COBB, Purchaser. i&rnier and ; hoc rn isor rirt it j a . - " v. luugci UC- HOW TO USE LEFTOVER MEATS. , The greatest economy in the hom menu. comes with the knowledge of making over meat-Jiito a dish thatia both tasty and nourishing and a dish that does not proclaim too loudly the fact that it is a leftover, says the Mod ern Priscilla- However, there are many ways in which the remnants may be clothed and adorned so that the original dish is not recognized. Chicken, lamb or mutton may be freed from the bone, heated in its own gravy and used as followss: Make a small pan of miscuit dough and when it is baked split it open and pour on the meat. Place the remainder of the biscuit on top and pour over all the thickened gravy. Slices of meat of any kind may be heated in a portion of the ravy .."and canned mushrooms added. Add butter thicken with flour and serve on toast. Pork may be cooked until the meat FARMERS FYmmn HEAR TALKS OX BETTn .. . Farm- Experts - Make Spee,i,oS aM Judge Com Exhibits; Then Comes Free Lunch. (By 'T. R. Barrows.) "This is the than iScnds on his finrn nrnn fV v, , ifese, as peanuts are much more easily P1Gf 8;." then'remove the bone' ifoduced, the yield being much great- seasonin little tyme, boiling er and the nrofit HpH ' V;ater and thicken with cornmeal to ajmost double that received from an a;re of corn. : , is The peanut is one of the best drought resisting crops that can be gown in the semi-arid regions; in fct, it will stop growing and wait for I10' plant w,n wt under the ht sun of the day but will be fresh aid green the next morning'. It is yry productive and will do well on ajmost any kind, of soil, but is best adapted to a light, sandy loam with a cay subsoil. In the summer of 1911 the writer had four acres of peanuts. and although not a drop of rain fell forr forty-five days, the" plants contin ued to grow, and forty bushels an acr3 were harvested. In 1912 I had corn aid t of J. R; Harris, taxed for the years I said lands that 1S11 and 1912; one lot' ir the town of j tne sald survey as a part of the said Saluda, listed in the name of Charles ' road from Melrose to Saluda. It 1 Slathery, taxed for the years 1911 and therefore resolved by the said High 1912; one lot in the town of Saluda, v a' Commission of Polk County at its listed in the -name of Jerry Simms. i regular, meeting on the 9th day of January, 1914, that the said petition shall be considered and acted upon by, the said Highway Commission of Polk County, at its meeting to be held in the town of Tryon in the County of Polk and State of North Carolina, on the 6th day of Febzruary, 1914, and that the Secretary of the said Highway Commission shall cause a copy of this resolution together with a copy 6f this petition and of the notice of said meet- laxed for the year 1912; ninety-one acres in Columbus township listed in the name of A. M. Cagle, taxed for th?. year 1912; one lot in the town of Salu. da listed in the name of Bernice Tan xer ,taxed for the year 1911; two lot3 in thetown of Saluda, listed in the name of W. E. Freeman, taxed for thj year 1912; one lot in the town of Sa luda, listed in the name of R. G. Shan. nonhouse, taxed for the year 1911: eleven lots in Saluda township listed , to be forwarded, by registered in the name of B. B. Jackson, taxed mail, forthwith, to , the said Mary S for the year 1911; one hundred and Mre, to her residence in Columbia in seven acres in Saluda township, listed the state cf South Carolina, and also m tne name of J. A. W. Revis. taxi for the year 1912; eighty-eight acres hi Greens Creek township, listed hi .the name of W. D. Painter, taxed for the year 1909; one acre in Saluda township, listed in the name of J. H. Brice, taxed for the years 1911 and 1912; thirty acres in Coopers Gap township, listed in the name of G. IT. Hcllifield, taxed for the year 1911; fifty acres in White Oak township, listed in the name of Mrs. Martha Bright, taxed for the year 1912; fifty two acres in Greens Creek township, listed in he name of J. H. Harris, taxed for the- year 1909 and 1910; thirty-five acres in Greens Creek town ship, listed in the name of H. Peter son, taxed for the year 1912 ten acre3 ,ln Greens Creek township; listed in the name of John Clark, taxed for the years 1910 and 1911; one lot in the tewn of Tryon,5 listed in the name cf Wm. Durham, taxed for the years 1911 and 1912 and one lot in the town of Lynn, listed in the name of F. A. Thompson, taxed for the year 1912. Notice is further given that applica tion will be made to the sheriff of Polk County by the undesigned for deeds to said property, after the 5th . day of May, 1914, the time limited by -law for redemption. . . This 16th, day of January, 1914. J. T. WALDROP, H. G. CANNON, , M. -A. CORNWELL, County Commissioners Polk County. y ' PETITION. State of North Carolina, Polk County. . To the Honorable Highway Commis- oiuu m jTont vjuncy, worth Carolina; The undersigned S. C. Cornwell, en. gineer employed by your Honorable xBoard,' to survey and superintend the construction of roads in said county, , having been caused by your Honorable Board to make a survey of the iropos. that a copy of this resolution, togeth er with a copy of the petition and of the notice of the said meeting be served by the Sheriff of Polk count? upon J. L. Hart, the agent of the said Mary St Moore, at Saluda, and that a copy of said notice, said petition and this resolution be published in the Polk County News, a newspaper pub lished in Poik County, North Carolina, for four su5cesssive weeks, the said Mary S. Moore being a non-resident and not to be found in the State of Ncrth Carolina. V NOTICE. State of North Carolina, County of Polk. !' To Mary S. Moore: - You are hereby notified that the Highway Commission of Polk County, vill at its meeting to be held in the town of Tryon, County of Polk and State of North Carolina, on the 6th day of February, 1914, consider and pass upon the petition which has been filed with the said' Highway Commis. sion of Polk County, to condemn ; a part of your land in Saluda township, County of Polk and State of North Carolina, as a part of the public road from Melrose to Saluda, and there is attached to this notice a copy of the seid petition and a copy of the reso lution of the said Highway Commision of Polk County, setting a date to con sider said petition, if you have any objections to said ' location you are hereby notified to appear before the said Highway Commission of Polk County, upon the said 6th day of Feb ruary, 1914, at Tryon, County of Polk and State of North Carolina, and pre sent such objections as you may have to the -said petition before the said Board. , . il -This the 9th day of January, 1914, . Highway Commission of , Polkl County. By B. L. BALLENGER. Attest: Chairman. W. T. LINDSEY, Secretary. BIRD TRADES. s The swallow, is a mason, And underneath the eaves He builds a nest and plasters it With mud, and hay, and leaves. Of all the weavers that I know," The oriole is the best; Highon the' branches of the tree She hangs her cozy nest. The woodpecker is hard at work A carpenter is ho And you may hear him hammering .His nest high up in a tree. ' Some little birds are miners; Some build upon the ground; And busy little tailors, too, Among the birds are found. 1 Selected. IMPROVE YOUR SUBSOIL. By jKary Langenbeck. Search all of our literature and you will find no hint that y6u can improve the, character of the subsoil, except by plowing. This is very often objec tionable, because of the danger of mix ing with and covering up the surface soil, especially" when this is not very fertile.' ; .-;'"' , . ; ' - Heavy Clay Subsoil. An impervious subsoil hinders deep rooting for ; alfalfa and orchards es pecially. It of tens brings the water table so close-to the surface that all crops are forced to shallow rooting Ly it. German Practice. It is found that subsoil clays of lime stone origin are never sticky even when all lime is leached out. It ?s because the clay through previous ac tion of the lime Is flocculated. The German farmer makes use of this fact He used quicklime in winter, so that it will work down and be carried by the spring rains into the. subsoil mak ing it loose for. root penetration. Old Wine Found. Four bottles of wine at least 22Q years old have been found by work men in demolishing an old house on a hill near Naumburg. During their work the laborers unearthed, a ston bearing the date May 21, 1688. The stone covered a cavity chiseled in solid rock -in! which were the rust-eaten remains of an iron chest. The chest contained coins of the years 1683 to 1688; a picture of John George III, of Saxony; remnants of docu ments, and four bottles of white wirte scaled with lead. a 1 m r - M a i exas stockman has poisoned nearly; three-fourths or a million' prairie dogs since January last. HeJ receivea l 1-2 cents from the govern ment for every dog killed. peanuts erowine RidP hv te same kind of land and with th same cultivation, and gathered seven tylflve bushel3 of peanuts and twenty ty bushels of corn an acre. The most profitable way of raising pnuts Is to cut the vines for hay af ter, the nuts are filled out and nearly luaiurea, ana cure like clover and let thp hogs harvest the nuts. An acre oflpeanuts in this way will produce frm 800 to 1,000 pounds of fat on your hdgs, and give you from one to two tos of hay, with a feeding value equa toalfalfa. . -tast year the -writer had a smal pach of peanuts, a little less than an acle. September 15th thfi tiim uw cu for hay, and six hogs, averagin ninety pounds each, were turned in to harvest, the nuts. November 15th the hos showed a gain of 720 pounds, or a profit of $58, at the price hogs were uin semng. Hogs fed on peanuts alone will not giyje me oest results, as the flesh will be poft and watery, and they require a week or ten days feeding on grain to puf them in the best shape for market. Kf.fir and milo are used for this pur pose to a great extent here, but the wr last year, by actual experience fouid a better plan.. In another small pateh of peanuts cowp.eas were drilled between the rows at the last cultiva tion in July. These peas matured by J the time the nuts were ready Cor the nos. The vines were not cut for hay hvi the hogs were turned in, and it waf found "that the animals in this buich made more rapid gains than thole fed on peanuts alone, and that the flesh was - solid and they were reay for market without the finishing on fgrain. The hogs consumed nrn- ticaly all the vines of the peas as we'l as fiose of the peanuts. Peanuts are also , profitably raised Ler as a money crop, as theprodece froih fifty to 100 bushels an acre, and sell readily for from seventy cents to $1, bushel, besides producing -a to.i anda half to two tons of hay an acre, yhi;h more than pays the cost of pro luctjon and, harvesting. The land on whih peanuts are planted should re ceive the same, preparation as that, for corij. The crop Is planted from April lBttij to June 15th in rows three feet apaft, and the nuts dropped from fif teen to eighteen inches apart in the row The seed should be soaked in wutr from twenty-four to' twenty-six nours before planting, and planted iu moilt soil. . One bushel used In this manner will plant an acre.; The best results are obtained here by planting the inshelled nuts, Just'breaking them in two. - v Te peanut enriches the ground in the ssame .way as does alfalfa, clover and me legumes. The nodules on the roots are much larger than those on clover, and in consequence a much larger quantity ofjrftrogen is gathered fion the air and Combined with other substances In a most valuable plant fooq) : i Peanuts and cow-peas, have certain ly proved a boon to this part of the Southwest, and the results are mor Hive stock and better and more pros perous farmers. t make a stuff mush, boiling a half hour. Turn out into a bread mold, and when cold it is sliced and fried. It is known as scrapple. Beef Loaf. Use a cupful of cold beef that has been run fhorugh a chopper. Mix with a half cupful of breadcrumbs, some grated onion, a litle melted but ter, one egg and the thick pulp of. can ned tomatoes. Season well, mold in loaf form and bake in oven until brown.. It should be basted occasion' ally with hot water and melter butter. Tomato sauce m$y be served with it. Another form of using cold beef is to chop it fine, add one egg to a cupful of the meat, a little grated onion and breadcrumbs to thicken. Heat all to gether, cool and form intctiny balh. Dip these in egg and crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat. Drain n paper and serve. Hash. There are many forms of hash, and it may be made to taste and look very appetizing. Cold corn beef perhaps is the most aesiraDie meat ta. use. To one cuDful better corn show one rp.cpntlv hau . . , uv,iu lU ac. said;lVB. Brown, one of the SpCak. atjhe First Annual Henderson cL : Corn show, held at the court ho,,o Saturday, under the eusdicp, - . Greater Henderson ville club. "There was a lareer. anrii , .... - vui.e nerp " he continued, "more and better (J and a keener interest shown r ,r to congratulate you folks on your terprise and success. HonnorJ; county is coming." - filled with an interested aurlin when Farm Demonstrator Perki, called the meeting to order and intn duced the first speaker, E. B. R0ss 't the United States Department of Act culture. Mr. Ross told of his work ia forming boys' and girls' poultry club' Uu xieiu cue ciose attention of his au ditors to theend of his too-short ad dress. Farm Demonstrator Perkins is about to inaugurate this work ic Henderson county to the benefit of the county it is quite needless to ,av S T. E. Brown, a fluent and entertain ing speaker who has been heard here ixuure, ana who Is at the head of the boys corn club work in North Caro lina, was next on the program. Mr Brown's subject 4 was "the future schools of the country." He told of the necessity of proper training for th boys and girls who live in the rural districts,, again -drawing attention to the fact that a course of study suited to the city child is a misfit when an- Plied to the child living in the country. fe. Millsaps, district agent of farm demonstratoon work, spoke on better methods of farming. Mr. Millsaps "was introduced by Farm Demonstrator Perkins as one of the re-builders o; the South, saying that few men had " done more to advance the caus of the chopped meat add two cuDfui-? I aRriculture in. North Carolina than ise ot hi. iu cnoppea raw potatoes. Cold boiled potatoes? may be used, but they do "not give the same1 taste the raw ones do. Cover with cold water and cook until the potatoes are tender. Season well and thicken with cracker dust, adding a lump of butter. Cover arid allow to set until a crust forms on the bottom of the: mixture and then fold like an cmeletl It mav h mmish tu ' o- " itU parsley and rings of peppeK If iff does not brown readily it may be shift j ed to another frying pan with hot but ter, and it will brown quickly. CONDENSED NEWS OF 10TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. ' At tne conclusion of Mr. MillsanV fine address, a ventriloquist from the Rex Theatre 'entertained the audience fr a few minutes after which hot cof fee and sandwiches were served. Th ; crowd was hungry and thirsty botr. and the volunteer waiters were kept busy for some little time servhig their wants. Hon. W. A. Smith then made an ad dress of welcome. , Mr. Smith was at his best and the remarkable burst of applause which greeted him at the conclusion of his remarks showed that he had reached the hearts of his hear crs. Incidentally, Mr. Smith spoke of the Greater Henderson ville club and Following alleged pranks in which ! W and rits sincere desire to a new student at Bingham had hi.3 head shaved and was whipped by other students when he furnished the au thorities of the school with the names of his alleged assailants, three Bing ham cadets were fined for assault in the court of a local magistrate and an nouncement was made at the school that four students had been expelled for hazing. . -:o:- The Jennette Lumber Co., is doin i large business at their plant at Fall Cliff. They are putting from 8 to 12 thousand feet of lumber on sticks every day. Jackson County Journal At a meeting of , the taachers of Hay-; wood county called by Superintendent Sentelle on Saturday Jan. 10, it was decided to hold a county commence, ment for all the public schools of the county. This event is to take place about the first week in MaVj :o : v At the annual meeting of the stoc helders of the Commercial bank of Rutherfordton John C. Mills was re elected president, C. L. Miller cashier, and John G. Nichols assistant cashier! :o: Fire which started Tuesday shortly after the noon hour, caused by sparks fiom a Shifting engine, destroyed two boarding houses, a large commissary store, three residences and the offic? cf the Champion Lumber Company at Spruce, 16 miles from Canton at tho terminal of f the Tennessee & North Carolina Kallroad. The damage is es-1 tixwdLeu ai. several thousands of. dol lars, but it . has not been learned iast hat;amount was covered. with InSur. ance. .co-operate with the farmers for the of their common in- :o: , In the annual "report of Brig. Gen. Mills, chief of the division 0f mi IitU of the United States army, Company H rf Waynesville , shares 'honors with Company of Asheville 'in being, rated ac "excellent,"5 the highest rating ac corded, by the inspection division to local militia companies. :o: 'r 1 Hon. W, T. Lee. of Wavnoeviit j member of the State corporation Denmark sells to Great Britain afcoit $5,000,000 worth of butter every year. ' ' : ' - - ; advancement terests. The forty-five samples of corn were tteri judged by Mr. Millsaps and Mr. Cannon, The prizes, paid in cash to the winners, were awarded to the fol lowing: -:: ''- First prolific, to Tom Greer, Bow man's Bluff, $2:50. . Second VDrolific. in M M Rriftnin j Mills IRver, $1,00. Third prolific. C. S. Corpening, Mills River, $1.00. First one-ear variety, to R. M. Rog ers, Fruitland, $2.50. Second one-ear. to J. N. B.( Lanning, Fruitland, $1.50. . Third one-ear, to J. T. Staton, Sa luda, $1.00. - For. the best yellow corn, M. M. Shepherd gave a pair of Head-Light Overalls, Between The Furrows. There were 45 samples of seed corn. Next year there wil lbe double that. ... There were fifty men in the audience who told Farm Demonstrator Perkins that they had intended bringing in seed corn, , but " reckoned the show wouldn't be much and so they didn't. And without exception they all said j tuey were sorry they didn't. Next year they WILL. . There were about 220 people in tho court, room. The threatening weath er undoubtedly kept away many more. The coffee .was good, so were the sandwiches .and everybody, seemed 10 have a fair. to middling s&rt of appe tite, . ' ' " ' It was -a. nice, big, friendly gather -ing of men and women Nwho are awak ening to the 4j opportunities better farming, presents energetic workers in Henderson county. .... The lectures of the. three experts wereNalone worth a long day's travel. The last time two of these men spoke here they had an audience of less than 20 Saturday they spoke to over 200. County Commissioner, John Albert Maxwell said the corn exhibited waj better , than .what he saw at the great ox rn hbw at Terra! Haute, Ind., whicn is in the Tery heart of the : great .corn com mission,, announces, that he will, not 'section of the West. r r tT " 'CCeed congress- Hon. A. CaEn6n had a fine exhibit of !t aS rcpresentatlve his corn but as .he - was one f the the Tenth district ., ; Iddges it was not entered. V
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1914, edition 1
2
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