Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 11, 1933, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Cost Is Small — — The Results Are Good — — They Get Buyer And SeUer Together i. ffthe* WANTAP^ pva;, - For Want Advertisements In This Column. Minimum Charge For Any Want Ad 25c. This size 1 cent per word each insertion This size type 2c per word each insertion. This size type 3e per word each insertion. . __: ---l_ W ANTED: TO RENT 5 OR 01 r, house or apartment, with con- I v •• ' «res close in. Call 554-J 2t 11c I'll IS IS THE LAST WEEK j; 11' Star's augftjc and Almanac „fiVr w ill be on. It has been .•(’ •(! to Saturday, Jau.: 1 i-h b< cause of flu and% bad p. lib. Kcikwv your subscrip tion tiiis- week at the regular calc and get 10 lb. bag of ^i’aindalcd sugar and a 1933 ilium's Almanac Free. This j off' ■ is good only for sub-j -i -vs in Cleveland and ad-' joining counties. 3t-9e ] 5 : A SHELTER WILL THRESH | n v heme or rent shelter out. Al- j (j used farming: tools for] ... VV. S. Hamrick, S. Martin at. J --HP j U GO AT A BARGAIN: TWO ! *. IV: ri.soci sewing machines, one I ru; I : phone. New Victor records j ! ' Jonas Furniture Co..l <•*,<*• ’ 53out-lte.ru Depot. _ 2t lie! . • . EVER BEFORE HAS Tli Star mack* f*uch :t liberal of r. Up to the evening of Jan. 14th, \ve wi ^continue to give h 10 lb. .cotton bag of, granulated sugar and u 1933 J Blum’s Almanac to subscrib er; in Cleveland adjoining counties who renew for a year. $2.50 by mail, $3 a year delivered in homes by our own carrier system. 3t-9p BUY A PREST-O-LITE. A BAT terv for every purpose. We also re charge and repair any make of bat ter The Auto Inn, phone 832. tf 14c FOR RENT: 5 ROOM HOUSE on North Morgan St. Chas. Spake. 2t lip USED AUTO AND TRUCK parts. Automobile glass installed, fink Iron and Metal Co, West Warren street, Phone 58ti. ti%3e /OR. PLUMBLING AND RE pairs, expert workmanship at low prices. W. T. Randall. 309 W. Gra ham St., Phone 329. 6-9p MODERN CLEANERS INVITE to inspect their work six hour service, press while you wait. Mod em Cleaners, phone 600. 3t 6c FOR RENT: NICE OFFICES, steam, heat, good location, immed iate possession. S. S. Royster. 3t 11c LOST JAN. 1st—WEEK END bag. tied with rope, between Shelby and Lattimore. Contained baby clothes, dress materials, and other ■ earing apparel. Finder return to Star office. Reward. 19p WANTED TO BUY GOOD USED ln'--horse yagorr. Must be cheap. C. O. Hamrick. tf 9c EOU RENT WRIGHT MACHINE mo]) building, fire proof, corner Sumter and N. Washington streets VO per month. B. T. Falls. 4t 6c 1. a tended one week °ur offer of 10 lbs. of Sugai Rnd a 1933 Blum’s Almanac to subscribers in Cleveland ad loining counties who renew |heir paper for one year. This is our nic^t liberal offer and '*• fApires on the evening of Jan. 14th. Be quick to snap ^ »P. 3t.-9p BfUURITY like and trust Company has appointed B. D. Hu , aKent for Cleveland county. 3(,c hi»n at his office over Pendle !cn ' Music store in the Webb build UlF 6t 2p WANTED QUICK STOCKS OR P ' of stock, dry goods, shoes, C'Othing. groceries, hardware or fur 1 ure- I have the buyers for spot fash- Address W. II. Barkley, Hlck 0r.V. N. C. 2-Hc 'ANTED: AN ACCORDION. Lv‘ ■'ooa Studio, Hotel Charles wilding. lt up .'OR SALE.-: CHEVROLET TRUCK lit trailer, first class condition, ;iute truck with cab, 1 1-2 ton, al new, Chevrolet truck in fair ■ nditlon Will sell any of these at ‘ij low price and on easy terms, ovster Oil Company. 3t lie S£e that youk roof 'lues not leak during the rains '' inter. If you have a leak, ( a,n Work guarnn ,L.e®d- William Denton. Phone 'S- °,v leave word at Chas. Uoey $ office. 4J tf-p Says Tobacco Gave Her Years Of Life Greenville, S C„ Jan. 9.—Mr. Martha Campbell ol Greenville, in terviewed on her 100th birthday, took her pipe from her mouth and said: "Good tobacco, smoked in a pipe, and hard work are responsible for my longevity.” Mrs. Campbell started smoking a pipe In 1860 and has been at it for the last 72 years. Merchants Wipe Out $20,000 In Accounts Goldsboro, Jan. 11.—'W. H. Cole, Goldsboro merchant, yesterday an nounced he had cancelled all ac counts owed to him in his business, declaring that during the 17 years he was in business in Duplin countv end the seven here accounts on his books approximate *20,000. Cole said that he could collect probably half of the amount but “the people are not able to par, and I had rather start over fresh, be friends with everybody and here after in a cash business.” Poplar Sorings News Of Current Week Sick People Are Better Jarvis Ham rick With james Wilson. Personals. (Special to The Star.> Poplar Springs, Jan 10.—-Most of the people in this community who have been sick are better. Little Miss Kathleen Evelyn Ed ney Of Edneyville is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs Wake Ham rick and family. Miss Pearl Wallace recently re turned home from a visit with her aunt and family Mrs Reid Lovelace of Canton. Mr. Jarvis Hamrick and daugh ter Sara Louise, viaited relatives in the commuii% Sunday.' They ere staying with Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Wilson of Shelby since their home burned several days ago. Misses Virginia and Ruth Hopper of Zoar community visited friends in the community timing the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Ledford and children of Arkansas visited Mr and Mrs. Clyde Wallace and chil dren and Mr. Thomas Ledford the past week. Miss Lola Wesson spent last w eek with her sister Mis. Vester Martin and Mr. Martin and children who have been very sick with flu. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnette and Perry of Ellenboro spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cree Hamrick. Mrs. Carl Roberts and children of Shelby spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sid Jones and family. The singing school which lias been in progress for several weeks and has been meeting every Friday night will close Friday night the 13th. The concert Will be given Sat urday night. Prof Gardner has been the faithful teacher, and de serves a large crowd out for the concert. iVXI . XA’UIUIU Xlftti 1A/U ble Shoals visited Mr and Mrs. Clyde Wallace Friday Mr. Wallace has been very sick with flu, but is better now. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wilkins of Shelby vis ted Mr. Alonzo Hamrick and Miss Elmira, awhile Sunday aft crnoon. Mr. Paul Hamrick of Beams Mill community is spending some time with Mr, and Mrs. Daner Wesson. Mr. and Mrs. Cleaton Humphries spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphries of lie Beaver-Dam community. ~SAVE MORE f HAN OnF ourth on automobile tires, 82.95 a”d ip. Smith Oarage. Fallston. u 8c FOR SALE: 3000 OR 4000 BUN iles of good fodder. R. S. Harmon, King;- Mountain, R-2 on highway Mo. -20. 2t lip YOUR .LAST OPPORTUN ity to get a 10 lbi bag of gran ulated sugar and 1933 Blum’s Almanac free. Renew and sub scribe to The Star at the regu lar rati for a year and you fet loth pisaiiums. This offer ;xpires Jan. 14th and is re stricted to people living in Cleveland and adjoining coun ties. I? is not good for sub scribers living elsewhere, be cause of the higher rate of wstage on tlreir papers. 2t-9cl New House News i Of Current Week New Officers Elected For R. Y. P. l\ New Baby In Lull Family. Sick People. i Special to The Star.' New House, Jan. li—Rev. W. A. Elam pastor of the Sandy Plains Baptist church filled his regular ap pointment Sunday, afternoon using as his subject “Starting In Anew" The following officers have Men elected to serve in B. Y. P. U, for the next six months General offl-1 cers and director: Luther Walker, general secretary. Euren Brooks, pianist. Gladys Petp: chorister, Ver dla Doty; senior president. Sue Davis; intermediate leader Mrs. Jesse Jones; Junior leader, Mrs. Buren Brooks, helper, Mrs. Odus Bowen. Friends of Mr. Ed Walker will be interested to learn that he Is slight ly Improved after having been seri ously sick for the past few weeks. Mr. L. E. Greene is able to be out after being indisposed with flu and congestion of the lungs. Miss Feme' Morgan returned to the Asheville Normal college after spending the Christmas holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Greene. Messrs Joe and Claude Walker 30ns of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker are indisposed with flu at this writ ing. Mrs. Bessie Doty of near Dobbins is visiting relatives here at this writing. Miss Virginia Butler of Morgan ton, spent several days the latter V* WC6A nuu JtiOUtCO U1 the community. Mrs. B. E. Greene had as dinner guests Friday Mesdames E. C. Haw kins and Hessie Doty and Miss Glady Greene. Mr. Aubry Walker son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker has returned to Mars Hill college. Mr. and.Mrs. O. C. Waters visited her father Mr. W. M Cook at his home near Hopewell Sunday after noon. 'S Mr. and Mrs. Troy Greene visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lutz near Bel wood Friday, Mrs. Lutz Is a sister of Mrs. Greene, a dainty daughter tPtff born to the Lutz’s bn Tuesday Jan uary 2. Before her marriage she was Miss Mattie Whisnant. Miss Vernie Walker is sick and in bed at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Willis of Lat timore. visited her paients Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Petty Sunday. Mr. Hunt, Age 82 Is Dead In Rutherford Cliffside, Jan. 11.—Funeral serv- i ces for James Dobbin Hunt. 83, one i 3f the most popular citizens of this jlace, who died Saturday, were held : yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock i it Hopewell Methodist church, near < Sllenboro. ; Already some folks are finding i hat their New Year resolutions von’t hold water, Plan Set-Up For Making Crop Loans In All Counties Advisory Committer Of Three Ti Pass Upon Loam To Farmer* From Corporation. (Special to The Star.) Raleigh, Jan. 11,—An advisor: committee of three persons in eac! county, or smaller unit when desir able, to pass upon local credits am serve without- pay, and an attorno for each county arc now belm named to aid the Regional Agricul tural Credit corporation of Ra leigli, in making loans, John F Stedman, executive vice presiden and manager ol the unit, announce: Already, Mr. Stedman states, h has completed the personnel in th Raleigh bank, having had about 4, 500 applications for about 50 job: The force includes J. I. Sutpher Columbia, S. C., secretary-treasur er, six stenographers, three exam lners and six Inspectors, largely i: the field in North Carolina. Loans of $25,000 have alread been made in North and Soutl Carolina, from the Raleigh bank and do not come from Washlngtoi Mr. Stedman states. The loans gr on growing or to be planted cropi of farmers or truck growers, poultr and cattle, and differ from see: loans in that they are made on th crops, cattle or poultry, but real es tat* must also be Included in th mortgage as collateral. Farm agents in each county hav uccu i5U|jj)utu nun appucauoi blanks and are asked to aid th farmers In filling them out, o forms may be secured by writlni the Raleigh bank. The only cost Is i 50-cent notary fee, the object l>elni to hold down the cost to the bor rower as much as possible. The In terest rate is 5 1-2 per cent with ai additional one per cent inspecttoi fee, which is subject to reduction, i the cost of inspection is less. The procedure to secure a loei follows: Secure application blank; form from county farm agent o: Raleigh office, fill in and fll< mortgage form with local advisor; committee, which passes on it am sends it to the Raleigh bank. It 1 thgft. ,-^nt to a.local inspfctoc. cheeks up on it and reports, return Ing it to the Raleigh office. If ap proved all along the line, the Ra leigh l>ank mails out a check fo the amount. Loans are for one vea: cr less, payable at the time thi particular crop or product is mar cetable, Mr. Stedman explains. Medical Society In Lincoln Co. Elect! Linpolnton, Jan. 11—The Lin ioln County Medical society met re :entiy and re-elected all former of ficers for another term of office lamely, Dr. W. G. Bandy, presl ient; Dr. J. F. Gamble, vice presi lent; Dr. W. V. Costner, eecretary 5r. W. F. Elliott was named as t lelegate to the state medical so dety, which meets in Raleigh ir \pril, with Dr. W, G. Bandy as al ernate. Private Business Methods Might Not Work So Well In Government 1 That Theory Not Faring ho Well Now. Operating Coot Not So High. Washington.—'The theory that private business Is vastly more ef ficient than the government is not i faring as well as It did In the days . when large corporations were mak I ing money hand over fiat. Argument as to that point Is be , ginning all over again. The visit of ' President-elect Roosevelt and Sen ator Norris to Muscle Shoals, cen ter of a long fight between advo t cates of government ownership and those of private operation, draws renewed attention to It. ’ So do such developments as the _ report of the Committee on Social Treuds with Its suggestion of social economic planning and the popu ' larlzatlon of technocracy with Its inevitable vision of a controlled ’ economic structure. Several competent students have f recently hurled spears at the notion 4 that government is not to be trust ed in. any form of business, even to ' the point of insisting that the cost j of operating the federal govern ment Itself is relatively low. ’ Even the berated farm board, J whose stabilisation operations ap s pear to have cost two or three hun ' dred millions, Is defended by oom ’ parison with private business in an analysis by William F. Schilling, one , of its members. Schilling compares the young j farm board with older, seasoned In . dustrlal groups, points out that the ' board ran head-on into the depres sion almost as soon as established r TRUSTEE'S SALK B? virtue of the power of sale con tained in the deed of truat executed by ■ George O. Moore end wife to the under , signed trustee, Oeorge A. OrlmSlcy. se curing en Indebtedneee to the Security 1 Life end Trust company, said deed of F trust being duly recorded In book 131 page 3«3 in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, North Carolina. 1 which Indebtedness had been assumed by . C. D. Moore and default haring been made ' In the payment of the same. 1, George A. • Orlmsley, trustee will sell for cevh at , public auction to the highest bidder at ’ the oourt houee door In the town of r Shelby, N. C., on ■ Monday, January tl, Itll at 11 o'clock noon the following deecrlbod i real estate, eltuated In the town Shelby, , North Carolina, and on the eouth side of Week Marion street and boundad ae fol ■ lows: Beginning at an Iron stake on the eouth edge of West Marlon street, corner of lot ■ sold to WUUm T. Alexander and wlte Ira . K. Alexander and runs with south edge of Weet MaHbn street, north *7 west ' 73 feet to a stake; thence south 2Vi west i 189 test and I Inches to a stake In the Washburn-War e-Oantt property line ' thence north Mis fast with line of Waihbarn-Ware-Oantt proparty 75 feet to a stake in said line, corner of lot eold to william T. Alexander and wife; thence with Alexander'* line north *V4 east 1»7 feet and 3 Inches to tbs beginning con-* tabling 14,663 squara feet more or less, and being a portion of those lots con veyed to J. R. Jones by J. dt. Smith and wife, am) J- C. Newton and wife by deed dated November 28, 1933 which Is of rec ord in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county. North Carolina In bolt LLL at page 4*6. reforeec* to which is hereby made, and being aonveyed to Oeorge G. Moor* by J. R. Jones and wtf* Alice H. Jones by deed dated February 3 1934 and raeorded In the office of the reg ister of deeds of Cleveland county, North Carolina, In book of deed* OOO at page The foregoing property will be eold reb ject to any unpaid taxes sxlstlng against same. 1 This December 20, 1933 GBORGE A. OR1MSLBY Truetee. Ryburn and Hoey, Attorneys. 4t Dee lie and M)i that although It is con tended the board's capital structure has been reduced 69.4, a list of 431 Industrial stocks shows an average decline of 78.5 from the 1888 Index In reports of the Standard Statis tics company. Also, he says, the board was forc ed by law to take a secondary posi tion on all loans. So Schilling sug gests it might be a good Idea for the farm board to take over Indus tries for operation. Then there's Judge Oeorge W. Anderson of the federal bench, for mer Interstate commerce commis sioner and U. 8. district attorney, who suggests a 15 billion dollar government corporation to take over the railroads on the theory that they can be run more efficient ly that way. Comes also Dr. Isador Lubln, a widely-known eoonomlat of the Brookings Institution, who con tends that federal government would appear far leas expensive and treasury deficits almost non-exist ent if the treasury did not charge to current budgets Investments of a permanent or long-time character. Public construction charges should be spread over the life of the projects, he says, and the loans charged on a separate investment NOTICS OF STOCKMOLDSas MKKTINU Notice Is hereby given of the annual meeting of the stookholderi of the Union Trust company or Shelby. N. C.. for the election of directors for tho ensuing yssr and for any otlisr business coming before the meeting at their hanking home In Shelby, N. C., on Tuesday, January 17, 1933. at 11 o'elodk a. m FORMAT B8KHIDOE, Cashier CONHISHIONIE'9 UAL* By virtu* of ms order of the superior court in the Okie entitled ' M. P Elliott M Maggie Pruitt, et el” the undersigned commleeloner will tell to the highest bid-' der et the court houae door In Shelby, M C., on: Meodey, Feb. «, Hit et II e eleek M. or within legal hours the following de scribed reel eatete: tying end being In Mo. 11 township. Cleveland county, North Carolina Being « part of the estate of M. N Pruett, de ceased. end being eompoatd of those tracts of land conveyed to 8 a. Pruett by deeds of record In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, N C. In book — page — Tract Ho. 1: Being Joined on the north by the lendt of McClure Pruett end For tenberry end Jod Welker, on the south by Joe Welker, Lawrence Welker end Prank Welker, end on the weet by lends of Laban Queen end Vassle Pruett, end being described by metes end bounds ss follows: Beginning on e stone, corner of Lsben Queen end Lawrence Welker, end runs N. 3 E. 2JVa chains to e stone; thsnce W, 1-1 E. life chains to e stone, eornsr of McClure Pruett; thence 8 *3 E. 13 chains to a stone; thence 8 S7>t E. 31.31 chains to e atone, eorner of Ann Fortenberry; thence 8 33 W. 10 chains to a stona; thence N. 47V> W 4.17 chains to a stone: thence M. 4 K. 3 chains to a atone; thence N. »7V!i W. 3.17 chains to a stone; thence 8. 33 W. 9.41 chains to a stone; thence 8. 14Vi E. IV. chains to e stone; thsnce N. (3 W. «10 chains to a persimmon; thence 8. 30Vi W. 4.33 chains to a atone; thence 8. 18H chains to a hickory; thence 8. I71i w. 20 33 chains to ths place of beginning, containing 101'i acres, more or less. Tract No. 1; Being Joined oil the north by Herlend Pruett, on the east by Leila Downs, on the eouth by Pink Wellmon laud, and on the west by J 8. Itlcherd, and being deiortbed by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a atone, J. 8 Richard* and Wellmon'i eornsr. and runs thence N- •% W. 4 48 chains to a atons; thsnce N. "3Vi B 18.31 chain! to a stump; thence 8, l*4i W. 8.30 chains to a stono; thence 8. 73(i W 13 chains to the place of beginning, containing 8 acres more or leu. Terms of sale; Cash. This January 1, 1913. B. T. FALLS, Commissioner. 4t Jan 4c lie debt, veterans, army and navy and the poatal deficit which could »e eliminated. The real point in that break down of expenses la that it shows that the actual cost of operating this government represents only about one per cent of the national income, aooount. Further, there Is the analysis of David tnwrence, editor and writer who proclaims that the real coat of Iho civil government of the United States U only $848,000,000 despite the 1033-34 federal budget of $3, 800,000 The rest goea for the pub Huabanda who took seriously theh wives’ requests not to get them any thing for Christmas are Just get ting back on speaking terms again T Will They Take The Right Road .WHEN YOU ARE GONE? It is difficult for a woman, unaccustomed to the In tricacies of handling investments, to be left eud denly with the responsibility of the management of an estate. Guard against this hazard by establish ing a trust fund. Let this bank serve. Union Trust Co. TRUST DEPARTMENT Who Fooled This Panic? NEW SERIES OPENS SATURDAY, JAN. 7 The fellow who "played the market," or the fellow whci stuck to a conservative plan of in vestment ? A national average for safety of 99.8% makef^ lluilding and Loan the peerless investment. EVERY DOLLAR INVESTED IN SHELBY AND CLEVELAND BUILDING AND LOAN TODAY IS WORTH 100 CENTS. PLUS AC ( RUED INTEREST Shelby & Cleveland County Building And Loan Association R. T. LeGRAND, Pres. JNO. P. MULL, Sec. TOOTS AND CASPER A Sensitive Ear. THAT DIAMOND II PHONY, BUT SOPHIE 1 DOESN'T KNUW IT- -- NOBODY KNOWS IT, EXCEPT ME — BUT JUST THE SAME I WISH SOPHIE WOULD STOP FUWHUi IT AROUND SO PROMISCUOUSLY! SOME CROOK IS LIABLE TO SEE IT AND THINK IT'S A Genuine diamond, too! one op these NI6HTS WE RE LIABLE. TO WAKE UP AND FIND OURSELVES LOOKING INTO THE MUZZLE OP A BURGLAR S REVOLVER— © 195$'Kifig Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain r NOBODY'S U01N4 TO HOLD US UP, DAM YOU'RE ALWAYS WORRY INC ABOUT nothin*! THAT'S EASY TO SAY. SOPHIE, BUT I DON'T CRAVE MEETING ONE OF THOSE STICK-UP *UY5 WHO'LL SHOOT YOU TOUT AND BO0 vni» vjai UARLFS rl HEARD FOOTSTEPS, AND IT'S NOT IMAGINATION, EITHER! I DON'T SEE ANYONE BUT SOMETHING’ TELUS ME THAT SOMEBODY IS LURKING_ NEARBY AM) I'M BEING WATCHED GOSH, ITS A C-CREEPY FEELING** TO COL. DMtfalft? ❖ CONTINUED jymgeh Three I* A Crowd. I'M WARNING YOU TO BE CAREFUL ABOUT FLASHING THAT RING IN PUBUC.50PHIE! EVERYBODY WITHIN LISTENING DISTANCE COULD HEAR YOU TELLING JULIA HOW MUCH IT'S WORTH! ARE YOU TRYING TOlHVrrt SOME CROOK TO , __o HOLD US / ta reserved I NEVER SAN ANYONE LIKE YOU DAN.YOU RE ALWAYS THINKING OF THE WORST M6ubs » SHOWEDUPJULIA. DIDN'T I f THE CAT! SHE ALWAYS THOUGHT HER RINGVW5ABIGONE UNTIL SHE SAW MINE! i HOW I WISH I HADN'T 4lVEN THAT PHONY DIAMOND TO SOPHIE' IP THE TRUTH KVtR LEAKS OUT. AFTER THE WAY SHE*5 FLAUNTED IT IN EVERYBODY’S FACE, SHE'D BE 50 HUMILIATED SHE'D WANT TO LEAVE TOWN! SHE'D B-MVORCC ME,TOO I « 6ET PANICKY EVERY TIME SHE SHOWS THE RIN6 TO ANYBODY FOR FEAR THAT SOMEBODY WHO KNOWS DIAMONDS WILL DETECT THAT IT'S OUST 4LASS AND 6?car NAVUDONC? SOPHIE' SOPHIE' I HEARD YOU > SCREAM! ? WHAT'S THE ^ matter, vXDARLIN'? ^ that window; dan t THAT WINDOW! there was a FACE At THE WINDOW! A man WITH * A SLOUCH HAT PULLED DOWN LOW TO COVER HIS RACE*** OH, I'M SO WO WONDER THAT SOPHIES HEART NEARLY STOPPED BEATING—THE SINISTER SHADOW OF PERIL MENACINGLY LURKS OVER THE HOOFER HOUr -THOLO' MK4CR THREATENS! R5Bi
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1933, edition 1
7
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