Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 2, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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€Jtvelmul $U\Y TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Subscription Price. By mall, per year _|2;0( By ■< trier, per year __$2.5< The Star l^ihlitihinjr Company, Inc. MSB B. WEATHERS_Preside!! RENN DRUM_ _Local Editoi Entered as second class matte: January 1, 1905, at. the postoffice a Shelby, North Carolina, under tin Act of Congress, March 3. 1879. We wish to call your attention to th< fact that it is, and has been oui custom to charge five cents per lim for resolutions of respect, cards o thanks and obituary notices, nfter on< death notice has been published. This will be strictly adhered to. DANiHI.3 AND TEXAS. A contemporary says: “Editor Jo sephus Daniels,, of the News and Ob server, is riding on a rail out in Texas these days, and one rending his bril liant editorial* written from out there is impressed that, next to North Car olina, in Mr. Daniels heart, is Texas.” And the writer might have added that the people of his home state are a hit proud that iiis public record re veals rto untoward interest in other states—uly Wyoming. TDK FARM CENSUS. T e government i.< to take a com. plet ' census of every farm in the na tion during the month of December, and census takers are being appointed in Cleveland for this duty. It is said to h> the first census ever taken mid Waj between the regular census taken flvery ten years, but is authorized by a sr >cial act of Congress upon the be lief ’hat the rapid changing conditions should make a stock-taking every five years imperative for the good of the ’ountry. , T o country is making wonderful strides In agriculture and this farm eferv us will lie a great help in many waj so we wish to ask the farmers of Cleveland to assist the census tak ers in every possible way to get a cor rect line on Cleveland in the hope that it will show up tie the “banner agri cultural county in North Carolina.” THOM NOW TILL CHRISTMAS Business Hne beeti a hit slow during the earlv fall but with Thanksgiving bver and cold weather here to he with >m for the winter, wo may expect business lb strike a quicker pace and a “sdtlling up” of debts contracted during dtp year. The beautiful harvest jiea^nn Wit« conducive tin a gathering ki of all crops, leaving little for the gleaners. Retail merchants have put out Rich- Christmas linos and decorat ed their show windows for the holiday reftsbn. Buying has started with old ti 'hritkne.'s and ltanks report bet ter collections. The crisp, cold weather rolls for winter clothing and this they are buying, -late in the season, liut *ih the;usunl quantities. The Hhst season of the yenr front the standpoint of business in-between Thanksgiving nnd Christman and from bow on, the stores of the town and county wiH be as busy as bee hives. The merchants have stocked an unus tWl* targe supply of Christmas things fcnd already thh holiday shoppers are bury. Christnwis la one season of the year when thepe is no Ibt-np in buying and \yo feel that the constant and ov crlastink efforts to art the puhlic to b*t>’ early will he more'noticeable this ytfar than ever before. THE RAlTSf) ■ radio; is iuf'l in its infancy, 7' i itoft tort jehrs it will have an r-,*piu^; ■ that u' r.s rapid ax that U;f‘ oohor.iohile and few homes will ho without one. The invention, is with out c douhf the moat marvolous of the. iit;p nnd the only reason the sale Iki*; not boon more vapid i« because kirn factories have been Unable to nwn u/aoiere them fast enough. Last week, oil of the hroadcawtinir stations in America were stopped- at a certain hour of the nicli* and the receiving seta were tuned in with foreign sta tione. Reports were common of hear ing stations in EnaTund, Germany,. Ersnoe and- Spain. It is wonderful to think That in this nye in which tve li ve, it - possible to have an instru ment in your home, however remote that, home might be from city or ham let, on whieh one can hear mns’c and words sung or spoken in foreign coun tries. The fact that the radio fur nishes a different program every time 1he instrument is tuned in and that4 the coot *f these programs is nothing, maker, the radio appeal to the public. Everybody lbvos entertainment und no more wholesome, uplifting and at the eame time economical entertain ment c»m come to a household than hy- radio. IT’S THJZ MWWrSENf’E ft. C. Recently Governor-elect Angus W. McLean was “taidup” for n time suf fering with a slight cold or some other form of mild illness. His illness was harakied ever the state leaving tho idea that he was confined because of a female-down following his campaign. The Robesonian eame out with a de nial that Mr. Me&aaa was more than sttfehtiy impaired' and that reports of Ida illness were exaggerated. The Mfttftey News-Herald helped strmght Jiti not matters edtw rally. Our version «f the eixngpwtkm takes another fegrm. Perhaps Che people of the state •did marry a bit about their next gov kgner. Wh«r sheulden’t they ? Two years ago if A. W. McLean, hankei farmer and esteemed citizen of Lum berton, had suffered with a slight colti the news would hardly have spreac I out of Roheson. Not. that Mr. MoLear in not a prominent figure in (he state 1 hut being a prominent fipure in the state, hut being a prominent and popu. lur private citizen and the people’s so. . leet'ed head of the state— by a “land* • slide”-— are two different ’ things. To ; tin* people of the state now he symbol ■ ir.e; all that the legends and history . of the “Old North State” rarry. Ten ! dered the highest. honor North Caro linans can hand to a son he is closely related to the people of the state. With ! the verdict handed down in November • the people of North Carolina should i know, and will, of the slightest whim 1 of their governor, even to a slight cough. Here’s to the health of the elenr thinking, cool -headed Rohesonian May he enjoy superb health before, in, and after office. SAUNWHRS WEAKEN8. North Carolina is fortunate—some say unfortunate—in having a maga zine writer of some prominence, W. O. Saunders, of Elizabeth City. Saunders came into prominence through what wo would call a ‘frank’’ manner in writing; in other words writing it as it would have been said without the flourishes,and peculiar enough to catch fho reading eye. Apparently his articles ‘play to the grandstand,” as it would he said in athletics. First crit i icism of the Elizabeth City man came ; from featuring himself in his articles, j Nevertheless they remained w “read j able.” And when articles, are of the type Hint are read, they are bought by the magazine editors. In the course of time Saunders took a fling at cer tain religious forms under tlie title ‘‘Why I Do Not Belong to the Church.” The criticism increased. Many things about the article were liberal in thought and quite true in n way, al though perhaps overstressed in cer tain instances. Then an evangelist, ! Ham. invaded Elizabeth City. Saun ders immediately waylaid him and his manner of evangelism. There are tilings about Ham’s style of preaching that do not particularly appeal to us, but none so objective as painted by the tcmpermental newspaperman, mid ap parently Elizabeth City, Saunders own peonle, took the same view. The aftermath of his attack on the evangelist is now being flot by Saun ders and evidently lias touched a ten der spot. Tender enough that he la ments th° manner the people of his home town arc treating him. Ami here is where Mr. Rnunders weakens. One that takes a stand of opposition, particularly against church conceptions, should be strong enough to shake off rriteism. Whether he was right or wrong in hi.x attack is not for us to fay—although in our mind he played to the galleries rather harshly. Shunned by hi home people a regret seems to have entered his free thinking mind. Me should play a fifty fifty game if his opinions can not drive away the had taste of adverse ideas. umnixm ns n HM Takes Lames Fpnm Waco, Making I' ivo This Season—Mrs. Crow «lcr K n t ori a ins Sunday Srhool Lattimore, N. C., Doc. 1 .—On Mon day afternoon the- Lnttimore tet met the Waco team bore in an in tortisfcing game of basket hull. The final score was 2:! to 17 in favor of the locale. Tn the first half the Waco team surpassed the locals in all re spects. ami it seemed that they were ' ere victors. However th® locals came back the second'half with a stranger determination than ever tn win the name and scores jut seemed to pile up for them. Again Thursday these two teams met on the Waco field. The Lattimore quintet was again victorious. the finnl score beinir 24 to 7 in their fav or Parvis of lattimore did espec iallv good claying in this game. The Lattimore hoy- have played five games this season and have been victors each time. Thev expect to play B< iting Springs on Thursday of this week ;/ Professor Lawton Blanton let a con tract to Mr. R. M. Wilson and Sons, Monday for a new home to be erect ed on the lot directly in. front of the school buildino. Mi**s Onie Jotlv is having a new homo erected in Baltimore, f Mies Lilliin I.og;»n of Logan Sta tion spent the week-end here with her sister. Mrs. 0. B. Wilson. Mr. end Mrs. Marshal Moore and son Marshal, Jr., smnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Morehoad. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bridges and their two daughters spent the week end in ICHen boro with Mr. Franklin Bridges. Prof. Blanton and Mr. J. E. More head motored to Avondale Saturday while there the professor purchased a new Ford sedan. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Horn anil little daughter. Mary C. spent the week end with Itov. V. D. Marrill. Mis* Vertie Horne, who is teach ing at Ellenboro, spent Thanksgiv ing here with her parents. Mr. W. A. Crowder entertained his Sunday School class and a few spec ial friends at a Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Plato Crowder who wore married November 26 are at home with Mr. Crowder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crowder. POULTRY FLOCK SEGREGATION IS GOOD PRACTICE Segregating Hltr tlork, which m cun* separating the lieu* according to tlie approximate time tliey cense to luy, is advocated as good summer poultry umnsgChifiit My the' poultry workers at flie New York Ntuta College of Ag riculture ui Ithuca. After tlie separa tion Iiiih been muile, tlie different groups should he put <m ratine ov themselves for the rent of (heir "vava riim." 1 This practice, the poultry-men at ttle I college say, should result not only lu kwplhg the egg yield M a uniform level, hut also should result in a holier Quality of bird* retained for layers or breeder*. Ih vogregutlhg the hen*, “they should he transferred to other build* log*. and. If possible, aepuruled from ftie locuftofi of tlie laying flock, turned free on »v it«otl frwrt or- at fill fa range, ttnd fed plant? of hard grain," says K. f. Ogle of the college staff. "After heliiu ttm* permitted to rest and re cuperate for « period of id* to eight week*, they may he returned to the laying house and should produce a Bond percentage of laeje-size eggs fUrough the most pnofttnble egg-mar keting season of tin* your. "This procedure of flodk tsttgreghfldfi may ■ Kturt in August. !{*gntnr selee tlon may he made every IS day#, start ing about August 115. By this plan, every opportunity la provided for tlie birds fo recuperate, guln their hotly weight, and attire up n surplus of fat tn preparation for the winter laying. "Selection should of course be con tinued through September, toil then the selection may be for tlie breeding flock. Ktleh group should be bundled similarly white on range. Breeders should not be pushed for production until spring. "Flock segregation pays well and should be In more cOinthoh practice" Roup in Poultry Diiri^g , Bad Weather fo Serious DuVint Wirt weatherf .rAttp priTs in Its appearance iiihdng. mjihy-flocltk npd fowls, t fVi nfts, dhinvncftA.fnd' flltli us ually are Jt‘s nufln enters. Swelled fipjiiif. t-lbsed eyes; htwn?V hrcpthlhg, *ne#*tflk. ranker Imurth. ■droiiplng wlth <'lit apparent eatMe **d liHStlnfc away grtidnttNy— all nr* Indtctiflofts of snbie form of roupr' ' , liobji If a term. *ppli«4l by some pouilrfv keefiera to nearly *11 diseases of tf»e IWl's Ipngo and fbroat, but when considered In tilth-. Promt nmnner tfuhrrt are different forma hs ivell ns dif fident stapes of severity, lump*,, *!» cesm/s mid canker or alihilar antes following after it. In its contagious forms there Is- a very fbpl odor die crrnlhle. . There is no cure for some kinds of roup. Itl severe cnses It Is cheaper m Mil at! rhe* triRIMed hens. disinfect five'whole place or move flie coops to new tround end begin anew. For light' cubes of roup use a mis time rtf one pgrt Spirits of turpentine and three nartu sweet oil, anointing the Itetul and face of each fowl with a few drops dully, with ten drops down the threat. A fahlcspnoaful of potas sium chlorate In each quart of drink ing water. also Is a good remedy. Others-prefer fb Use the well-known pink ' solution ’ of permanganate of potrtah lii all drinking waier; it helps .•lire stntcted fowls and liel|Hi prevent wdll fowls eatelllno'.the disease. . « , —it*-—— - : ■ Breeding Up Ren Flock fo? ^Higher Production if the ^rwltoa bsperithent station had fi|rt h red,.fijmfrt heir high proilttc big hlnl*. fCeyponid »ilr bav* secured the fcagllS fh»y-iiw. AS a result they loO e iJlcjraimd’ fbe average of the en tire* Cork, i • r ‘ i ’ Not all.' itW-eggere wilt reproduce themselves. Iteie.titv ii.es no; ,,p ways pic-s rtl»W n Mi Hie best genera tion. S..jm-iiines It skips a. generation. IHjftr productivity can only he secured tn the flock where there Is vigor and vitality. VI«or is n»t always Indicated hy the uppuai’iinc* of the bird. Factors « hi. I, Indicate vitality Include « heavy pro duction of epBS "f good fertility and flood hatclmliillty, and the hen's chicks inns' grow well and develop well. The lireroge In commercial breeders’ (locks over the stste of Oregon was shout IPO eggs. The college starred trapmsting and selecting their birds In tire .rears from rlist time we had Increased the production front an av erage of IPU eggs to Sflp eggs, done en tirely hy selective breeding, ellmltmt lug the piwir producers. We had Jumped from the •-•dtPefg Individual to the Jttltbega Individual. At the pres, not time the (WO-egjr Individual Is quite common. A. Q\ I.nnn, Oregon Agrlcui turnf t’oltejie. Feed for Molting Hen klultliu: heft* will nm! u lurjje sup* ply of protein and pttMytftAruk in <»r <1rr t<* Intv* the necessary element* for the |HM«AirTtiiB <>r new fwttlte:*. f'ticsrihly there Ik it.thing an much mhMtnrt*rsi*i*d mm rhe extreme neccs «lty I*f fh* hen* *t this rime nli«u ftile tike. If tfce.v rt»> nut hm>e Mi* l»r«*per umtertal* rtie imoIiUih period will extend' ever a rime two nr three nmntits li.mnjr Mian Ir thou id They muy even an until the r»tt»wu»y t efore reMumiotr laying. rBX STAR WANT ADS i i Cotton Stolen from Fields. Cherryville Eagle. On Wednesday night of last week the cotton fields of Thomas Mitchem and Frank Beam two and a half miles north of Cherryville were invaded, by rogues who took about 500 pounds of seed cotton from Mr. Mltohem’s field and about 500 pounds from Mr. Beard. The cotton had been picked on Wed nesday and left in the field. They took at! of what Mr. Mitchem had picked hut left some of what Mr. Beam had picked, ft is presumed that they had a light truck and first took all of what Mi-. Mitcheni had picked and finished their load from Mr. Beam’s field as some of his was left in the field. The silent candidate appears to have shown the maxi-mum strength. —Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. MAKE ’em Lay I j t You can do a whole lot to * help hens lay eggs! Not by * doping themor forcing them, ; but by feeding the special mash that makes heavy lay ingnatural. Give them Pratt 3 buttermilk growing mash— wesell it ^recommendit, and guarantee more eggs when it is used. Give baby chicks Pratts buttermilk baby chick #. food, growing chicks Pratts growing mash, but get that laying mash now and watch ’em lay! Buttermilk I ^ Laying Mash Sold and Guaranteed by Alexander & Davis On Southern Hailway Between Mar ion and Warren Streets. —FLOUR, — FEED, — GRAIN— CAN YOU BEAT IT? Mrs. A—“What were you and Mr. B. looking at so long last night? I could not help but see you through the window.” Mrs. B---“Oh, that was a deed my husband had just brought home.” Mrs. A—“A deed! Have you bought some real estate?” Mrs. B-—“No, not real estate. ‘We have bought 5000 silver dol lars.” Mrs. A—“Quit joking me. No one can buy silver dollars. I never ■ heard of just buying money. I know it might have been imperti nent for me to have asked but , you just looked so happy I could ' not resist asking.” t Mrs. B—“I never was more in earnest in all my life, that is just exactly what we bought and I ntn glad to tell you about it so you can do the same thing.” Mrs. A—“Well do be quick about it, 1 never was so excited.” Mrs. B—“It is just this way. we ] knew nothing about buying money t until M. P. Coley called1 to see us and explained to us that thtough TilK SHENANDOAH LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY of Roa , hake, Virginia, he could sell us • 5000 silver dollars and would give 1 us a deed to this money which would he culled a “policy” and that tin* money would actually be ; set aside for us. We, of' «ourse, were very much interested and i asked him if he could sell money 1 for less than 110 cents on the : dollar, and he explained’ to us that ! through inis deed he could sell us as much as we wished and that they would put the money aside and wo would get it when Mr. B was 05 years of age or I would get it if Mr. B. died before he was G5.’ Mrs, A—“Hurry on, I never 1 1 heard of anything to beat it. What ! are you all to do to get this money 1 when Mr. B. ie 05?” Mrs. B—"We do not have to do anything buy pay THE SHEN ANDOAH r.PFK INSURANCE , COMPANY :> per cent interest on the $50CO.OU once each year i until Mi, B. is G5.” Mrs. A—“Can you beat that? 1 Here we have been married .15 ! years and we do not haw a daed i to anything and it seems that you 1 >•» one day, got a deed to $5000.00 ami you never pay any- - j thing on the ISOOOiOO except 8 i per cent interest each year. MV. 1 A. goes to 10 Royster Building to ’ sec THE M P. COLEY AG&SNCY | this very day, or I know the reas ! on why. No one need die without, leaving an estate if what you say 1 is true." (Continued from page one.) SHELBY HIGH ELEVEN WINS WESTERN TITLE the first in Charlotte last spring. Shrill? Lee F. Bhatn Auten (C) H’. Grigs; L. Ream Sarratt - Dedmon Furehes Connor KUerbe Wray Position Lefb end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter hack Right halfback left half back Spencer! Pierce 1 Slate Wiseman Deadmond Pickett Ellis Pi..sett Godfrey B. Rurdett Barker R. Burdctt Full hack Touchdowns: F. Beam, Connor,, 3; Magness, Furehes. Goals after touch down: Connor 2. Field goal: Wray. First downs: Shelby 25, Spencer 3. Substitutions: Magness for Wray, V Grigg for H. Grigg, Risdon for Slate, Hopper for Pedmon, Slate for Risdon Harper for Slate, Risdon for Ellis Pendleton for Ellerbe. Self for Connor. Officials: Referee, Poindexter, (Car olina); Umpire. Rawson (Georgia); Headlinesman Van Sant (N. C. State). AUNT CYNTHIA AND ANDREW T*TE BOUNDED BY FRIENDS (Special to The Star.) Thursday evening November 27th at j 3 o’clock the neighbors and members j of Poplar Springs church met at the j home of Aunt Cynthia and Andrew Tate for the purpose of pounding and enjoying a happy hour with them who : are so anprcc:ative. Their pastor, j Rev. J. C. Gillespie talked and bad j prayer. Aunt Cynthia met each one at the ! door and showed them through the house to see the good eatables beside ■ much warm and comfortable wearing j apparel, for which they wish to take \ thi3 opportunity of expressing their deepest gratitude and appreciation for the many tokens of love and friend-, j ship bestowed on them and wish God’s j blessings on all. ONE PRESENT. CAPTAIN McSWAIN ENDORSED BY BURNSVILLE LEGION Contain Pevton McSwain. command- i er of Company K and local ex-service man, has received the endorsement of the Earl Horton American lepton post at Burnsville for the appointment as commissioner of the Veterans Loan fund. Captain MeSwain is being en dorsed by many ex-service men and legiorairi as well ; ■; others. The Bur" vi’ie •. nd< enie"/ signed by the! adjutant read : “E-ul Horton Post! No, 122 of the American Legion, here-1 by endorser PCylo i MeSwain, Shelby,; fur the position of commissioner of th« Veterans Loan, fund, and .asks tiiat Mr. MoSwain be appointed”. The endorsement was forwarded to secre tory of State Everett. Box Supper at Ross Grove. > There will be n box supper at Ross Grove school house on next Thursday night December 4. The public is cor dially inviteci to attend. Proceeds will go to the benefit of school. TEACHERS. *» Tha Duuk Standard Coach Has two wide doors which permit people tai enter er leave the rear seqj from either , side without forcing front seat occupants to get out cf the car. As Buick builds the Coach, it is a convenient, modern, sub stantial, smart-looking closed car with Body by Fisher. And in addition to Buick*s tiro Coaches, there ere twenty-three other Buick models from which to select your Buick. W1.1M Standard Six Coach *S2^5 Master Six Coach *149$ 1 . i o. **. Butch Paclnnn: tty bt aacuJ. A*h tl.t G. M. A. C. Pat chase Plan, whien pr^v.dts for D*,brtd Paitmnii. J. LAWRENCE LACKEY, Dealer - - - - - Shelby, N. C. When better automobiles are built, Buick will build *K-rn HI SMALL HOMi ■J.MlL-il DESIGNED FOR ECONOMY Design 1309 I M. L KEITH ^ nowadays to build s home JL ;?at '* ar^*,lc< weH designed, roomy und embody* >.-■!“* .^ywy taortem convenience and still have it ****** w,thm tn* income of the family of moderate : To the home builder who Is convinced that stvlodoes wrrSceaWUty, attention is called to'the air — __ l«ty and warmth about the home pictured here ® P«»ent praettcul arrangements of the plan of this *** *hch as to adapt theta nicely to the small fain This Attractiveness recommends It to the dls - .. . n*ttn® tasvu of those dealring a home where Mflnemy or cost goes hand !n hand with dlstlncrire *“•* “® originality of design. Its simple lines and the *oft shadows cast by its projecting eave3 giro ;t ,• moat charming home-like appearance -..S*^,!00r.p,“n carriPS ont t*>® English fooling, !*■» the entry screened by the balustrade cf a most iaSHTthlw6 *talfway. The fireplace, m the comer of rOOTO’ 18 very attractive, nnd the openings the living room and the piazza flank In with pleas symmetry. The piazza, on the side of the hcarna lw Just back far enoogh from the street t« be away Ul® £urlous- Connected with the Jtttcnen to a pantry with space for ice-box. One goes ,*2° tl*ro“Bl1 combined kitchen nnd out jtL? entrance ander the main stairs. It is also no-?. (g»Ie to go upstairs without going through the iivlne EXl\r,m8,of:h<; "£**«*»• «S «R!2£! !*°E «®t® the main stair landing. On the second floor (We three bedrooms with good sizes closets. Ml ill ^Om vn!. n^,5 Plun Burwni ftWinjt the nation r.i!ins hinm,rfr,?'vn places But fall SS^bSSK?* ‘md «'sciflc’art<»« »* thin home ta i^L \ lh a* a verJ’ nor“inal eost. In the mn»t la* featurp* rTm^e Vulldln*' shv election of practical Insure sat!f^^‘V p,ai? fT Conforn‘ to *°~r **** '*rfll nrt a *ilve yy11 on ftwranc* or eon* rrt and artistic detail not to bo obtained la any otlirt AtneHcaf°£,8nrih0*e» are furnished by Ota -.r..;!? 1Iorae PI«n Bureau, an oflgnnlaartoti having the country Swhi^teh« P“£1* °f Icj'“n'r ■**««*• °* uie country which have been arraoced for your rs f h K*Ith* Architectural Snparviser nianiiL» Urtf°. nnd R recognized authority on feemn kU ,* Praetu'->1'y a nonprofit maktasr pub "Own T,„^”g Purpose Hie ftrrticrioi? or th* <,?*" TVI r 2,T*I H<’mp movement in t!i* T7nlr«l iimiiii hnrL^i™ 8 lcs .a 'pry <v,mplete and tiepcndnblo Muull-hotne plan service at nominal coat. .p,,ans’ WdeprtM*' and specification* for tha ftm l)e £Wrur«<* nt a lt»\* price by urltlng the American Home L'liui Bureau. Tl<vrfre» r;-v K.el.?‘ >vUt *»**«■ question* unrt give art in„ , ,V* ‘ost on all subjects l*crtftlnln« to plan er V ?** and L'7®8trui tl,m ot home* for «w w*d ers- of this paper. By reason of tils forty year*' oat Ef$fu£a" !m E<flf«r, Designer urn: BuKdw, 5*r„JSclttt ancfco^tructlon C ^ UUt,w,,y 0,1 P'***** “ri
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1924, edition 1
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