The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, June 10, 1915, Image 1
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Esta, Ws~e '810Y~w 45 ____PkENS9 S. C.9 JUNE 10, 1915 NM
Local and Persofmal
There will be Children's Dav
exercises at King'% rove churc1
Sunday, June 18, beginning al
10 o'clock. Prominent speake
will also be present. Prof. R.
M. Bolding will have charge of
the song service in the afternoon.
Everybody welcome. Come.
J. C. Jennings last week car
ried a young lady from - this
county to the state hospital for
the insane at Columbia. Mon
day he made another trin to the
same place and carried a young
man. Mr. Jennings says Mike
W. Hester of this county has
the prettiest field of cotton be
tween Pickens and Columbia.
Floyd, the 8-year-old son of
H. J. Massey, of the Pickens
Mill. died unexpectedly Friday
morning at 4 o'clock. The little
fellow had baen sick for several
days but his condition was not
known to be serious. The body
was laid to rest Friday after
noon in the Pickens cemetery
after services conducted by Rey.
L. E. Wiggins.
W. Ed Bowen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Reese Bowen of Pickens,
has returned home to spend the
summer after finishing his sec
ond year at Furman University.
Mr. Bowen recently won two
medals at the university; one
for the best orator in his society
and another for the best orator
in school. This is quite an honor
and we congratulate our young
' friend and wish for him contin
ued success.
We notice in I a s t week's
Chesterfield Advertiser t h a t
that paper has been leased by
Thompson & Barentine, and the
name of J. L. 0. Thompson ap
pears as editor and manager.
Mr. Thompson is well known to
our 'readers, having at one time
been editor and proprietor of
The Sentinel. We wish him all
good luck in his new venture.
His family will continue to
make Pickens their home for -the
present.
While Mr. R. H. Baker and
family were absent from home
on May 30, some person or per
4 sons visited his home and killed
eight young chickens. Look
out, friendly sinner, the Lord
will overtake you after awhile.
It is sad to think people can't
shut up their doors and go to
hear the gospel preached which
is to save them that believe. If
we have done you any harm,
come and tell us and we will deal
fair and square with you. B.
This Is
Top Dre
If you have fertilized
laciag in potash, it i
Side dress with a ferti
necessary elements of
Do not make the mi
(Ammonia) only, such
as well as stalk and f<
not only provide amn
acid and POTAI.
TO
* Will stimulate the g
unfavorable seasonaL
blight and shed.
PRESTO TOP D)
ROYSTER'S SPE
* MAGIC TOP DI
Royster top dressers,'I
compounded on scien
proper time and in
-* Lookjfor the trade-mi
diad postal for b
F 'ai
Fo.o na
Sprt1br
Court in Session
Oourt .convened In Pickens
Monday morning, with all of the
regpular court attaches in their
places. Routine business took
up 'the morning session. The
first case to be tried was the
State vs. L. L Hendricks
charged with killing Henry
Brook. Testimopy of witnesses
was heard all Mdnday afternoon
and Tuesday .morning. Argu
ment began at 2.40 Tuesday af
ternoon and consumed about
three hours. Carey & Carey
are defending the defendantand
Solicitor Bonham was assisted
by B. F. Martin of Greenville in
the prosecution. It was a hard
fought case and much interest
was manifested.
After being out about three
hours the jury returned a ver
dict of guilty of manslaughter
with-recommendation to mercy.
Upto time of going to press,
early Wednesday morning, the
sentence had not been passed.
Defendant will make a motion
for a new trial.
Pickens Chapter U. D. C.
The citizens of not only the
town of Pickens but the county
of Pickens are proud of and
grateful for the Pickens Chapter
of United Daughters of Confed
eracy. It is one of the livest
chapters in the state and is com
posed of faithfur, pure and pa
triotic women and true Ameri
cans. There are thirty mem
bers of the Pickens Chapter and
the following are officers: Mrs.
T. J. Mauldin, president; Mrs.
W. E. Findley, recording secre
tary; Mrs. G. R. Hendricks, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. J. J.
Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. W. T.
McFall, registrar; Miss Florence
Bowen, historian.
An Unusual Sale
Something which is very un
usual and which will attract
much attention is the One Cent
Sale advertised this week by the
Pickens Drug Co. Dr. Hallum,
proprietor of this drug store, is
well known to all of our people
%and we know we can depend
upon what he tells us. Never
before has a sale of this kind
been conducted in Pickens pnd
there may never be another 6ne.
Just turn to the advertisement
and read it, especially the prices
given, and you will find it
mighty interesting reading, and
more than that, it may save you
some good money. This is one
of those chances for which we
all look.
ser Year
your crops lightly at planting tir
s not too late to remedy this, p
lizer containing sufficient prop,
plant food-.-Phosphoric Acid, Al
stake of using a material that
as Nitrate of Soda. To get the
>liage, use ROYSTER'S TOP]1
tonia in quickly available form,
LOYSTER'S
P- DRESSE]
TRADE MARit
R EG\ST ER EC.
rowth of your crop, increase t
conditions, and check the ter
BRANDS>
Available
RESSER . . 4.
CIAL T6P DRESSER, 4.
LESSER . ..
ike all Royster Fertilizers, are bi
tinc principles: plant-food for ti
right proportions: mechanical
Lrk on every bag.
ok on Top Dressing and name of nearest 1
i nttee romih MA nf w
visiting teams., ai ladies' retirim
' ~~ dI?~Free ess of men
'4 .w.
Former Dacusville Citizen Dead
Mr. Hellam D. Hunt, formerly
a citizen of the Dacusylile sec
tion of this county, but for a
few years past living at Branch
ville, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. C. S. West, near
Forestville church in Greenville
county, Saturday, after five
months of declining health of
heart disease, aged 77 years.
Mr. Hunt was a farmer by
occupation and was a man high
ly esteemed as a citizen and
ahurchman. He was a veteran
Af the war between the states
and served his country with
bravery during that trying pe
riod. He is survived by his wife,
five daughters and three sons
ind a large family connection.
Re was a member of Dacusville
Baptist church and his funeral
service was held there Sunday.
Dacusville Singing Convention
Representatives from the sev
nral churches in Dacusville
;ownship met Sunday, June 6,
it Cross Roads and organized an
issociation to be known as the
Dacusville Township Singing
Jonvention.
After spending some time in
iinging some soul-stirring songs
we proceeded t6 organize, and
;he following officers were elect
1d: Jas. A. Robinson, president,;
Lawrence L. Smith, vice-presi
lent; B. M. Hill, secretary, and
W. E. Cisson, conductor.
The convention will meet on
he fourth Sunday in each
nonth.
We hope to make the Dacus
ville convention equal to any
sonyention in the county.
The hearts of ex-Sheriff and
VIUrs. J. C. Jennings were made
:lad this week when they had
with them all of their children,
except Lonnie, who is stationed
in the Philippines with the IJ.
S. army. Those here were Jesse
Jennings, wife and baby, of
E{ardeville. Jesse is an engineer
for the Southern railway and
runs between Hardeville and
Blackville. Frank Jennings and
wife, of Fort Wort, Texas.
Frank is an engineer for the
Frisco railroad. Wyatt Jen
nings. district manager for the
Bell Telephone Co., of Raleigh,
N. C. Mrs. G. C. Dodson of
Pickens route 2. H. A. (Dick)
Tennings, wife and baby, of
leenville.
One hundred and twenty-eight
roung women graduated at
Winthrop college this year.
ne, or used fertilizer
rovided you Top or
artions of all three
nmonia and Potash.
contains Nitrogen
increase in fruitage,
)RESSERS, which
but also phosphoric
I
lhe yield, overcome
dency in cotton to
Amimon'ia Potash
10. 4.
7.50 2.50
9. 3.
Lcked by experience:
e plant at just *the
condition perfect,
toyster DeaI~
gcops.
Short News Items
European War
A fierce battle is reported to be
raging along the eastern battle front
In Galicia between the Russians and t
Austro-Germans. The Muscovites are- I
said to be in retreat.
Submarines are reported to have E
sunk seven shipping vessels belonging
to English, Danish, Norwegian and t
Portuguese concerns.
Portugal is q'uite exercised over the
war situation and the Lisbon press
is urging severing relations with the T
German government.
Hard fighting is reported along the
western war front and Berlin asserts
the British have been badly beaten at
Givenchy, a village on the French
front.ier. -
An Amsterdam dispatch says Amer
leans in Berlin have received warning
to leave Germany immediately, as all
relations between the imperial govern
ment and the United States mity be
severed without further parley.
Fierce struggles are still reported
in eastern Austria along the Russian r
border in the desperate attempts of
the Teutonic forces to retake
Przemysl. t
Vienna dispatches disclaim the Ital- t
ian successes reported from Rome. I
Despite the invasion of Austrian ter- I
ritory, the Vienna war office says the %
enemy has made little headway and I:
has wasted much ammunition.
An agreement has been reached be- t
tween Roumania and Bulgaria, it. is
reported by correspondents from Bu- E
charest, and it is expected that the C
two Balkan nations will soon enter the
war, Roumania against A-ustria and
Bulgaria agaiAst Turkey.
The Constantinople war office as- -
sorts that all reports of the progress
of the allies in the Dardanelles are t
unfounded. 1:
An American woman, Mrs. Isabelle In
Wade of Chicago, has been arrested
in Milan on the charge of being an C
accomplice of Bavarian offlcers who C
are accused of espionage.
Parliament has conferred a long list i
of honors on many of the men prom
inent in the present management of I
the war for England, among whom is
Lord Kitchener, who received the
knighthood of the Garter. Several oth- I
ers have been raised to the peerage.
The Turkish soldiers are reported
to 1tave repulsed the allied land forc
es on the Gallipoll peninsula. The i
Moslems were highly praised for their <
valor by the French war office. I
Despite the claim that the Austro
German forces are reported to have I
been repulsed in their attack to re- I
capture Przemysl, advices state that.
the Teutons are pressing with great I
force on the fortress recently taken I
by the Russians.
Roumania now breaks into the war t
game with threats to Austria, demand- s
ing certain territory for remaining N
neutral. t
Berlin advices say it is unofficially
reported that Germany does not in- n
tend to recede in any particular in J
the argument with the Uni'ed States, a
and that America has been accused e
in signed newspaper communications b
of taktng the defensive in President r:
Wilson's recent note.
Speeches bitter with invective have IB
been uttered in the reichstag denounc- Ii
ing Italy as a traitor among nations, a
San Marino, a tiny independent g
state on the Adriatic within the gen. fi
eral bounidar-y line of Italy, is s-oon e
expectedl to dleclare itself at wvar I<
with Austria as an ally of the ital- r<
Ian kingdom..
The German Imperial admiralty has ii
officially told American Ambassador
Ger-ard that tlge American merchant- h
mani, Gulflight, sunk in the English a
channel, May 1, was accidentally tor'-(
pedoed as the Germani commander' b
who fir-ed the shot (lid not notice the C
Americani flag until after the unf'or.
tunate ord(er- was given.
C'ommenting upon01 Ger-many's r-eply
to the Unitedl States, the British press a
states the kals-er's gover-nment is only
running a bluff.
Germany has sent her r-eply to the
United States which is exp~ected to
precipitate trouble bet ween the t wo
nations. The German gover-nment
contends it was jutstiiledi in sinking
the Lusitania inasmuch as thle boat a
conveyedl Canadian ti-oops and wvart
mnun itions. 2
By imperilal (ldc Get-mans are lbe- t
ing dlepottd ftrom Japan, a P'acillc
steams-hip recently s-ailing with a r'
goodly number ft om Yokohoma.
The Easley Mill Band
Visitors at the old soldier-s' re- d
union Thursday were dlelighted1 <
with the music of the Easley 17
Mill Band and1 the condluct of
its members. This band is rap- h
idly deCveloping~ into one of the
best~ in the state and should be nT
encouraged. Followinig arec of- o
ficers aIIn t members of the Iband:
L. L. ILackey, mlanlager;- W. M.l
Tlhoml~asson, leadIer;',TI. B. O wens, il
secy. and( tr'eas.; B. F. Ilarr-is, V
J. Leo Owens, Ben1 Thomasson, a
Jim Owens, J1. F. Epps, Clyde s
Waldiroo, W. A. McKee, Harry C
WValdrop, Lester Turner', ,J. W. i1
Nalley, B. D). Simmons, R. J. I
Brandt, Oss Bolding and1 Frank V
Waldrop.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boggs at
tended the commencement exer- I
cises of the G. W . C. at Green- II
ville last week. Their daughter, I
Miss Meda, finished her course JI
in music there this year and' wasi fl
vice prsdn ftega a g
A j
The Confederate Veterans, in sen.
ion at Richmond, enthusiastically
heered the name of President Wilson
nd pledged support to the chief ex.
cutive in the present crisis.
In his Memorial Day address under
he shadow of Grant's tomb on the E
Iudson river in New York, Assistant <
ecretary of War Breckinridge declar- t
d the United States army was do- o
icent in case of war, compared to 1
he European monarchies now at war. i
Ralph De Palma won the big 500
lle International Sweepstakes In the
lth annual internatinal automobile
aces at Indianapolis Memorial Day.
Great crowds .ire in attendance at
he Confederate Veterans' reunion at t
tichmond, which may be the last of
he kind ever held, it is said, on ac
ount of the advancing years of the a
eterans.
Poreign
General Carranza, first Constitution
list chieftain of Mexico, is reported g
: have interpreted President Wilson's
ote as most encouraging to his cause
nd warmly praises the president,
rho, he feels, does not imply he will
esort to any harsh action immedi- '
tely.
Baron Kato, Japanese foreign minis
Er, declared in a speech in the diet
hat Japan had agreed with her allies, e
,ussia, England, France, Servia and
taly, that none of these countries g
ould act independently of each other (
A negotiating peace treatigs.
The Japanese ministry has been
itterly censured by the Tokyo pop
lace for what it. believes to have a
een back-stepping in its demands up- I
n the Chinese republic. Tense feel
ig prevails in the Nipponese capital. c
The Japanese imperial diet has vot- E
d to increase the island empire's
landing army another 24,000 ien.
'he previous diet was dissolved by
he mikado last. December for refus
ig to uphold the program favoring
illitary extension.
'Phe London Tines is being prose
uted by the government. on the
harge of printing information that
rould be useful to England's enemies. I
7he Times printed a public letter
vritten by Major Richardson begging
iarlianient.to vote a conscription bill,
vhich the government contends re
reals the weakness of the British
trmy to Germany and Austria.
Washington
President Wilson read his second
iota to Germany to the cabinet, all
>f the members of which approved
ds decision.
Governor Whitman of New York,
iow attending the San Francisco ex
iositin, listened over the long dis
ance telephone to the crying of his
oby in the executive mansion at Al
any.
Thirty-three Ohio school children in
lie state spelling bee at Columbus,
pelled long and difficult words for a
,hole day without making a single
lunder.
President Wilson has sent a brief
ote to Gernny, answering Herr von
igow's recent unsatisfactory reply,
Lating the United States will not tol
rate any lengthy discussion of the
sues at stake, but will fight for the J
ghts of humanity. r
President Wilson received Count von A
ernstorff, Glerman ambassador- to the ly
nited States, in a private conference c
the White liouse, arranged by re
iest of the ambassador who is hope-c
il of a peaceful outcome of thle pres
it crisis. It is reportedi in Washing
m's diplomatic circles that all the a'
ucent admiionition of Count von Ber-n- (
ortff to the Berlin war office has been i
nored by lHaron von .Jagow,.1
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo C
is announced commit tees who will U
e-t permanently in thle perfection of I
te Pan-Amer-iicant union, which will
'lng into closet' associat in andt~ ac
>rd hereafter t he twenty-one repu~tb
u-s of thle western hiemtispher'e. Tihe
'cretary says all thle finaincial inst I
it ions of the Amer-ican republics ar-e
greed~ on the unity policy.
The Supreme court affi'ms the con- (
itut oionlity or thle use of initials.
President Wilson hats issued his for'
al warnIng to Gener'als Carr'an-za,c
lla, zapata and othler' Mexican chief
inis, that t hey nmitst comeht to some
rteement and form a government
tat may be r'ecognizedl by thle Uinit- E
I States in a "very shior't tIme" or L
e United States will have to take t
epts to settle the dispute in that c
'sublic.
Bulloch-Parsons
Hian~dsomely engr-aveud wed
ing invitations, reading as fol
>ws, have been re~ceived in
ickens:
Mi-. Aiva Billips Bulloch requests the
mor of your presence at the marriage
his (laughter, Gertrude Bur-ton, to
'r. Marishall Parsons on Wednesday
orning, .June the sixteenth, at eight
clock; thirty-eight hundr-ed andi nmne
ifth A v'enue. South, Birmingham, Ala.
Thllis annlouncement is of mluch
iterest, in P i c ns county,
rherec Mr. Parsons is well known
nd has many friends. He is a
mn of Mr. B. F. Parsons and is
ngagedl in the mercantile busi
ess with his father in Pickens.
le formecrly held a responsible
osition in Birmingham, where
e met Miss Bulloch.
Miss Lola Glazoner, daughter
f R. N. Glazener of the Cross
toads section, was married to
Ir. Ransom ttrown, Sunday,,
ley, E. V. Bably of Easley of
dlating. The groom is a son
0Mr. Jim Brown of the lower
art of the county,
Graduating Exercises
The annual commencement exercisep
f the Pickens High'school will be held
n the school auditorium Wednesday
vening, June 9, beginning at' 8.86
clock. Rev. L. E. Wiggins preached
he commencement sermon at the Meth
dist church Sunday morning, and fol
nving is the program for Wednesday
light:
Invocation-Rev. D. W. Hiott.
Duet-Mrs. Melton and Miss Booker.
Class History-Harry Robinson.
"The Red Cross Society"-Sara At
away.
Piano Solo-Frances Bruce.
Government Ownership of Telephone
nI Telegraph-Ralph Gilstrap.
Class Will-Mildred Cox.
Duet--Mrs. Melton and Miss Booker.
Education-Homer Edens;
The Ordinance of Secession--Coley
caborn.
Prophecy--Oliver Boggs.
Song by the class.
Conferring of certificates.
Presentation of U. D. C. prize.
Announcements.
Benediction.
Marshals-Hansel Bivens, Jack Suth
riand, A. J. Boggs, Charley Curtis.
There are twelve members of the
raduating class this year, as follows:
;ertrude Aiken, Johnnie Attaway,Sara
tttaway, Oliver Boggs, Frances Bruce,
iildred Cox, Homer Edens, Clovie Gil
trap, Ralph Gilstrap, Sadie Neiley,
larry Robinson, Colic Seaborn.
An admission fee of Len cents will be
harged all except school children.
school children admitted free.
Twelve 'Mile Union Meeting
The union of the Twelve Mile River
esociation met with Pleasant Hill Hap
ist church May 29-30, 1915.
Introductory sermon was preached by
tev. R. A. Hudson, Saturday at 11
i'clock, from 6th chapter, 19-20 of Cor
nthians. Recess for dinner.
Afternoon session-Song and prayer.
rook up first query: Are the funda
mental principles of the Bible taught.
from the pulpit as they should be?
Opened by Rev. B. C. Atkinson and
discussed W. N. Bolding, Rev. A. J.
Bond, D. E. Garrett, Rev. R. A. Htud
son, Rev. H. F. Wright, I_. A. Parrott,
Rev. Charles Atkinson, R. P. Prince
ind Rev. M. L. Jones. On motion
passed query. Second query: The value
>f systematic giving. Opened by W.
4. Bolding and discussed by D. A. Par
-ott, Rev. H. F. Wright, D. E. Garrett
md Rev. C. R. Abercrombie. On mo
:ion query passed. On motion third
iuery was referred to next union,' Ad
ourned till 9.30 tomorrow.
Sunday Morning - Devotional exer
ises, conducted by moderator. 1 ourth
uery: In what way does the Sunday
chool aid the church? Opened by M.
I. Garrett and discussed by Rev. M. L.
ones C. R. Abercrombie, Henry Law
ence, R. P. Prince and D. E, Garrett.
Lnswer to qluery: By preparing the
earts of the youths for the reception
f the Lord, who will make active
hurch workers. On motion, liberate
ommittee to arrange for Sunday school
onvention in August or union meeting,
s they think best. - Sermon by Rev.
| . Abercrombie at 11 o'clock, from
Iatthewv 7th chapter, :!0th verse. (Col
action for- state missions, $2.41. T1hus
ndJed the business of a spirit-filled
nion. Many thanks to the Pleasant
[ill people for their kindness.
RFEv. C. R. AIIEnenOMBn.:, Mod.
ID. E. GARRETT, Clerk.
W. 0. W. Decoration
The local order of W. 0 W , Willard
:amp) No. 68, of Liberty, last Sunday,
une 63, decorated the graves of the deC
easedi Woodmen with very appropriate
nd1 solemn services. A very touching
nd masterful speech was made by
uperintendont of Education H allum
nd music was rendered by the eflicient
rass b~and from Easley, which headed
he procession from Main street to the
emetery, followved by the dlegree team
nd behind which marched the valiant
'choppers'' of the camp, which is in a
ery prospernus condition, having over
ne hundred members.
:Vour.I
Vour 11
* They dleserve good trea
* used "' Lewis' Stock T<
* 25 ai
Fresh sulPI
KEG WEE I
Geland-Robinson
On Wedresday afternoot"J
the residence of Dr. George
Quick, Miss Lois Olekand
Hartford, Connecticut, and Mr.
C. E. Robinson Jr., of Greei'
,ville Were ni in marriage,
Dr. Quick ped0toln the cere'
mony.-Greenti1 I ws,
The above iter da of especiat,
interest in Pickens on
being a native of ah ln t
the eldest son of M v-Ad " X
0. E. Robinson. The mit4ng
was a surprise to hi in
friends here, only the most 1.
mate knowing of it beforehand,
Mr. Robinson is one of Piccens
favorite younger sons and,.b
numerous friends hore whdwri O
or him and his bride a 1
happy and useful life. For
past several years he has 'ma4e . $
Greenville his home and is now "
manager of insurance for the
well known firm of Gilfillin &
Houston. The bride formeritY.
lived in Greenvilli but movdtI
with her parents some time ano
to Hartford. Conn., which would
make more convenileht head
quarters fof her father, who is a
traveling man. After the cere
mony the bride and groom left
on an extended bridal tour.
Henderson-Williams
Beauty and simplicity marked
the consummation of 'the wed-'
ding vows of Miss Mabel Ulaite
Henderson and Mr. Ford W.
Williams at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Ross H inderson of Easley, on
Wedne y evening, June 2, at
6., 30 ,o' fock, 'Rev'..D. W. Hlott
of Picl; ns, former pastor of the
bride, ifliciating.
T erior of this home was
love soft and tasteful dec
oratil pink and white. The
w'i ans effectively decorated'
with ferns and beautiful white
roses. The large room on the,
right was used for the ceremony
room, while a similar room on
the left was the room in which
t. h e guests assembled. Both
roonms were beautiful in their
simple4m)ut lovely decorat 6j*0f
tiny pink \oses, Iag'~e~rns'atd
palms. TH Inntels being
banked in both rooms with the
little pink roses and innumerable
tall white candles were used,
from which gleamed the soft
glow of the lighted tapers.
Mrs. B. G. Collins of Birming
ham, Ala., beautifully rendered
the wedding March to. which
entered the only attendants,
Miss Margaret Jameson and
Mr. Bob Latheni then came the
bride and groom, who took their
places under' a lovely arch of
pink roses. Mrs. Collins played
"A Garland of Old Fashioned
Roses'" very softly d1uring the
im pressive ceremony. In this
beautifully a r'ranged room and
surr1oundJed by relatives and a
few ('lose friends the t~w6 b
trothed hearts were made one.
Immnediately after 'the cere
mony a delicious ice course hear
ing out the color sche'me of lpink
and wite was served by Misses
Mae Pgpoer andOlive Hlenderson.
The hvide wvas attired in a
most becoming suit of blue with,
hat and gloves to match. Mrs.
Williams, as Miss Henderson, is
a young woman of unusual per-.
sonlal charmn anid attraction, and
has a host of friends her'e who
r'egret to give her up, but are
glad that her home is no farther
moved than Dacusville.
Mr. Williams is a proninent
youn~g mlerichanit of D~acusville,
and is held in the highest es
teem by his numerous friends.
Many handsome and useful
presents attested the popularity
of this couple. They will ,be at
home to their many friends in
D)acusville after June 9.
OR SF5
FU LESJI
tment. People who have .
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