Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1922, edition 1 / Page 19
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A THIEF IN t- By RICHARD WASHBURN i t'JrSEswiTSa rnpJr,,"',..0VhM' PHor MP-,f.il. u iku (w mAnthi if m amok wih a rew moiling ax-1 m Im ....... tt,.,, nin-ii i-nn Butuii-cfi. i tn way cfi.n thln r,1unn mnA loads o na.ttred Bhe hadU not irfi" i '""'" re straint grafrefu.1 after-dinner custom 'women who exmatder smoking more of ft wmbol f well bred optitatloXl than of vtlr- iiw. "fct h learned to . . . . . .. S . . I x .. . I,c htwmrlt M omj wve wire only fo twkln et tlimteeiod TM not 4 ail Hr I an stwpi -l vn repJW Bdlth. "Ii will bt eemethln ot ft fight." "Prt4siiartj' whe I am alone ft been prlwientmff with git" lag H UB Mf 0WM wdnt. I'D try pmdene wttt through several week t torment to rid herself 0( the crTtng, and Edith Orlan fit a, keen satisfaction In another Tlotftry when It (rnitl The tension which at flrat made It ImpoaWbi for the reecued per tonaltiy to work steadily at any implication ot mind, gradually re laxed. Kdlth had not only assign ed to tha new Mlsa Smith secre tarial work, but aha had introduc ed hr ft ah fttwftjra had Intro oJ her. without comment to lr. Pircruea ot tha W. and 8. Endow ment Research Laboratory; and prudence, beginning by statistical work in medleln, occupied with Interest and eagerness the field of activity a tt waa enlarged for her. She becalm an Indefatigable worker, it appeared. No one could ay that tha limitation of her ed ucation war not ft handicap, or that tor ft lone; time she found her self free from lapses Into remind ers of tha Ufa aha had led. Hut she climbed; aha climbed with a dogged persistence and with a manner ot alienee. Her expression of opinion waa raro; her words ware few. Sometime aha laugh ed; tha laugh suggested a mo ment'a relaxation from a long bat tle within. tie Wltnin. I "Next to motherhood there Is nnthin ilka this." aha once said, nothing Ilka thla," aha once a&ld. "I've known neither, of oourae not a bit never Imagined It be fore. And yet something beckona calla me away from work." "What?" aaked Edith. "I don't know what It la," enld Prudence. "I suppose It'a all the things that make folk no good the easy way the thing that makes most people Just live and rock along somehow and die with out without steering for some place." Thla thrilled Edith; aha felt that he had done something when she had taken the helm. Prue, as M las Orlan now called her, Rave and Invited a measure of affection aa time went on. To ward Edith she directed a quiet flow of steady gratitude. She set up no opinion of her own; she made her own personality subser vient to Edith's. This might have V, . .. nrV.Ha Ua o-ll aHU . CM jA'VL.bCU , 1 1 i . j ,ig B carried the remains of her first 'unpleasant contest With life, while ven sne nerseu mism nuuee flu ently between her and the ath- tlc. well trained, strong person ality of Edith set off "hy a hack- ground of affluence, social position, Little Children Brigkten Homes EVERY young couple starting out in life has visions of joyful hours' spent before the fireside with healthy, happy children-but,-alas,-how-4jftenyaung wornenjv;ho Jong for children are denied that happiness because of some functional" derangement which may be corrected by proper treatment Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the medicine for these conditions, as the following letters show: Chicago, III Tott surely gave wo men one good Medicine when you put Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound on the market. After I had my baby I was all run down and so nervous it kept me from gaining, My doctor did everything he could to build me up, then "he ordered me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with hi medicine and I am now a new woman. I have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkbam babies. I have reoommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly of it. You are certainly doing good work In this world." Mrs. Adhith Tomsheck, J0657 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. Many Lydia kV 1 v l i " "' 1M importune of mesa two In R,l whan h. iil aei. u.iihi).u . t able When ehe had acquired with! n-r nrt na(1 ll(,,n n(,1(hftr n4r. mwfd by her girlhood In the coun try ner comnd by an Mipert cn. with the dm nf the elty, when Indeed she had became an Individual Who could equal Edith In refinement of appearance and eweet her, perhajw In the rmeari-h wrk of the lahoratorf'. It mlaht han ieon cxpcotcit that she would Reert that atronm actU-e porann nlity which ahone ftoht her e-ea and waa expressed In her a-eflturi' Instcadv she kept It nupprewed Though ahe lived 8lone and thouRh she mlaht have drawn to her Intimacy, at last, eonie of the acquaintances she met In the Or lan house, she made her entire llf consist of the laboratory and a de votion to Edith which never ap prwiched the devotion of an equal for an qual. Hhe remained dls dlnctly an adjunct to M1 Orlan Edith, like all human uelnaifc aa she herself knew, W(ls ausrep tlhle to the attentions or a de votee. Though Pruedence never was demonstrative,, though ahe was silent, there was a plensuiablc as set In the constancy of her willingness- to play a charming second Id die accompaniment to Edith's ex istence .m. I to Edith's will. She waa a friend, but always a secre tary, And this assumption of in feriority gradually . Induced Edith to believe that she was, In fact, expreaatntr herself through the now and revised and rebound Pru dence Hinlth, This was the situation when the war came, and with It the disap pointment bitter enough to each of the two young women, each In her way. Neither of them bad any thing to do with the war except Indlreitly. l'aroross had spent not only two years In laboratory research In the causes and prevention of gangrene wounds) and contusions, but from tivery important nospuai in uiib country and two others he had collected nn Immense amount of data bearing upon the systematic effect of gungrenous poison, This was the data from which were evoked at Inst the now famous Parrroas prevcnllve treatment. Parcro's himself was something of a crank upon the undevelopad resources of fumlnlne ability. In his laboratory, K. L'chUlushl, the Japanese, and Itasll Htelllng, who published the remarkable work on the tropical fevers before ho was twenty-seven, were his assistants; but the older man had thrown to Edith Orlan all the work done on the Hlmple Parcross Itoactlon. and finally to a girl, no leas than two years before had slept on a park bench, all the statistical work. He had made no mistake. JVhen he was to go abroad with the army, he called Btelllng, who had done most of his work-in hla own lab oratory, and said to him: "You've got. to pick this up where I leave It. The bacteriolo gical side of it Is already In your grip, but tha body of the data and its Interpretation are in tha hands of Orlan and Smith. " "Two women!" said Stelling, a little Irritated and a little acorn- Ghurubuseo, N. Y. 'l was tinder the doctor's care for over five years for backache and had no relief from his medicine. One day a neighbor told me about your Vegetable Compound and I took it. It helped me so much that X wish to advise all women to try Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles and backache. It is a. great help in carrying ft child, a I have noticed ft difference when I didn't tak it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever eome to this point again I do not want to be without this Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Fwa Mises, Box 102, Churubusco, X. Y. such Ietten imrt-e tlie reli.billty of ' - ' E. Pinkham's etable Compound LYDIA E.PINKKAM KEDIC1NS CO. LYNNt MASS. THE DEED CHILD , .No doabt he did not mite his personal future. lee), two women," said Par cmwt. ''J know they are Women, and that la about all I know abut 'em exi-ept one thing-.'1 IV. HtetlliiK Inquired with one of thoee chai-aetertntlo re.IMr.ira of fjnnniwn wuten i me only un pleusanl trlili of lite rather hand some, earnest. tnilf -tanned face with nn boyishness In li except his smile. 'The only thing I know Is this," PareroM paid. "They will stick like two (lends to any work yuu'll give 'emi and in this war pressure when every moment counts In this laboratory over trto thousand mllee away from suffering, dying men at the front, you'll Bud they'll help yoU mora than men evei" helped' you In all your life-. Furthermore, why klrkf They are the two who know the work. You've a)t to go along with them or the work 4s Meld up six months. Htelllng felt that Parcroas, who to ail nppearances made no distinc tion between inert and women not founded on Articles of attire like troiinera had left him a pretty de fleleni staff. lie called Edith und Prue Into the laboratory office, however, and talked to them eye to eye, "For you and m there'll be no war.' he sold. "For us there Is a gigantic (ask, bul probably no one ui ever near or us, if you ve set your Hearts on ur, Parcroae giving .you a I'hanee to go abroad" Edith said; "Then I'm (o slay herel" The olher girl caught her breath and shook with one gasp of relief In her throat the first disclosure she had made of her desperate de sire to go. Perhaps now that the war has gone sliding buck Into the reflex of history even Prudence cannot realize what her desire to go to France meHiit to her, "Yes," shUI Htelllng. "For us the Bronx, for us days, nights and Hundays of plugging routine Work speeded up unt l we're ready to drop. "1 suppose. If you Want to, you enn keep before you always the thought that you may have a part a real part in saving lives In thousand lots. Hut you'll forget It a good deal of the time, and It will Just semn as If tha greatest show on earth had oome and gone, without a chance to tuke part or see It. Furthermore, all the work we do may come to nothing, and that thought will snatch away the comfort of the sacrifice. Either one of you may get run down and catch pneumonia and die like a shop girl Instead of being bombed In a French hospital. Of course neither of you will ever get even a mention In a medical Journal, much less a flap-doodle of a medal pinned on by a king. It's all grind and no glory. "I'm telling you beforehand. You're necessary to me, but If either ot you now or later wants to quit or will want to quit t 'want tu kmv It now." 1 Edith paid as If speaking for her self and Prudence fimlth as one. "I shall have to think about it" "I shan't," Bald Prue. MIhs Orlan looked up in aur- SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. C, OCIUBEK 1, 1922. prise almost Indignantly 1 ' Vnu mean you'll go abroad f" sked S'xlllB In a tired vo'.re '"No .--ay here--I'll ace It through." ali the girl. ''Of tourae seli Kdlth Tl" one and onlv thl once did I'mdenre fimlth take li'ader- slilp It inn not be said that In con stancy of purpose she uulle equal ed Kd th Orlan III the year and a hall of grinding, nerve wearing labors, when every day inadn tli personal knowledge of ea;h gill 111 the accumulating of dsla and the applltattou of It more and more sn essential part of the suc cess which Ktelllns. building on the work of I'iuvroas, attained Kdlth became as dependable hs machine of steel. Apparently with out effort she stood the routine, to Prudence the months cam as a teat for which bet' more emotion al temperament was not fully pre pared What battle she had with rtwtlesneM no one perhaps except Htelllng will ever know, and pos sibly lie does not kr-'w yet, Once ha noticed that thf pencils and pens put upon Miss Rmlth's desk literally were eslent she set some time and tore off shreds of woed with her even white teeth. Home;ime after prolonged peri ods of high pressure when days weut by with five or six hours of sleep and the rest of the clrvle of time filled br Unceasing work, Ml" 8m!h would stand with her nails pressed Into the palm of hsr clenched hands staring out of the window a she talked with hi in, a If her calm voice were a mech anism at Its tssk, while her spirit had gone forth to the vivacities of an adventurous world of more ob vious romance than that of three hundred case cards rscordlng the course of ganprenous fevers In the hospitals of Cuba or some oilier distant land. The call for endurance, for mn tlnully of will, was a call for ma terial cut from the same piece of human quality that made men In larger groups than theirs stsnd the trench. Th work done by these three In obsourlty promised no relief In the form of final et ching crisis, no fame, and was done with only three personalities to give morale to one another through fhs undramstlo humdrum of Intense routlns labors, Kdlth Orlan learnxd to draw her Insiilratlon from Htelllng. His magnetism, an extraordinary spell, which he throws out almost im- riersonallfy, sngagsd her as netti ng else had ever engaged hor be fore, The Intlmaoy between them became deep without expression, sympathetic wlthuut words, ac knowledged without sven exuhang of glances. The work was under suoh high pressure, the expendi ture of energy waa ao complets. that neither In the oourse of a day's labors nor after thss days were dons was these that surplus of self expression necessary to any xchange or disclosed growth of definite afleotlon. Stelling, to Kdlth. wna a friend th kind of friend who might develop In a morn leisurely period Intg a lover. Possibly, to Btelllng, Edith may have been a co-worker, who In th rest that would follow their labors might become an object of his con centrated affections. Subsequent events, however, showed that there was a dlfforence between them, admirable as both were. Edith as sumed that Btelllng would com to her In th end and ask her to be hi wife; shs pledged herself to him silently. Basil Htelllng sub consciously recognised the possibil ities, but he pledged nothing even to himself. ' V ''.'.. , 1 ' On one occasion Prudence Smith disclosed to Edith that she had recognized the new, suppressed spark that burned In Edith's heart. Stelling had just left the labora tory, and Edith's eyes, still fixed upon the doorway through which the young stalwart figure had gone, though, tired, were brimming with that Impulsive adoration that la sometimes' uncovered In a restrain ed woman's eyes. . "8o that Is the way you feel about him," said Prudence. Edith turned upon her resent fully. "Why do you dare ?" She stopped, remembering that not twenty-four hours before, she had protested that Prue never had quite opened herself to Kdlth as one true friend to another. Prudence smiled patiently and with a Hi tie twist of cynicism at the corners of lips that had be come beautifully expressive of ten derness and self control; Prudence knew that when Edith had talk ed of the barriers between them she had spoken of those erected against her and not those which she maintained around her own self. "I'm orry," said Miss Smith. Edith seised Prue's hand. But It was too late. Some kind of gulf had been between the two all along; now It had yawned and widened. Miss Orlan. after reflection, how ever, was content. If there were any obligation flawing from one to another of the two women It flow ed toward her. Bhe had not at tempted In the first instance to make a friend of Prudence; she had attempted to re-make a wom an, and she could congratulate her self that she had succeeded. The gulf Was there, but the gulf was nothing to deplore. In January, 1918, the result of the W. and 8, Research Labora tory, the Parcross Experiments had already been utilized on the-Weat-ern-frontr--Aa Stalling;- had- pr ; dieted, tt was Parcross and the French Hoaniial who took the credit for those life-saving prin ciple. ' Some British metUcal journal the only one on the two continent that did so published the letter sent out by Parcross himself acknowledging the Import ance of the work dona by Btelllng and hi staff ot two obscure wom en. Before the armlatloa came, the reason for continuing the work had disappeared. The so ond step In the Parcross treat ment had been uncovered by four great authorities working indepen dently In Kdinburgh. "I'm going to the mountains aid Edith. "I'm tired: I want the plnea. Come with me. Z feel that strange feeling that I've wasted a wnoie lire in that laboratory," "No," said Prudence. "Please don't ask me. I've had 4ust two days of nothing to do, and the ens that I left my life behind when the laboratory was closed. 1 can't shake it off. I've got to stay in tne city and haunt It like a ghest." Edith Went away-alone.- Before he went Btelllng earns to the Or lan house) for dinner. Prudence was not there,, II looked around aa ha earn in, inquiringly, aa K he expected to find her at thla fare well occasion, Later ha realised why she had not been agked, be cause Edith told him, a she had told no one else, the story of Prue's life and the part that Edith had played In Its making, "Splendid!" said Baill, "Put yen never told me of thia before " There was a long silence, "Shall I (ss you when you corns bsrkT" he said finally. "If you wish," "Wlahr . he axolalmad, " course I We will both be rested then.'' Edith no dodbt felt her heart leap. II often Weat fast while was a nay. Winter had beetun to tinge th air with chill betore she earns back. The old friend of th Or lana who came tit call tut th first Thursday after her return, tolled Up the steiie In furs, their breath showing In the frosty alr Htelllng had promised In an exub. ei-ont voice over the telephone that he would come Inte and slay for ihal with hen and when tha oilier were gone II was dlsroii- ertlng Hint Prudeuee silo I 111, who h id tome two, had nt Die sense to go, The oung doctor leaned on the in, Intel looking from one girl to the otloi, from the dark Hdlt It to the golden Prudence, from the till thill of Mlas to Inn to th resti.iln cd wild energy of MIsm Hiultll. "Haven't you Inn sec;! each other?'' naked Kdlth, "No," said Ntelllng "l died tu find her, Hhe was always out of couldn't or wouldn't." Priiden. e laughed nervously "I'm afraid I was" a little tired," vhv said Willi a feeble excuse. "A Li tis too tired to see any one. It wasn't the work 1 bad done, but all that came before." "1 know." sail llllng, nodding. "All Hint you left behind," The disclosure had been made! Kdlth Iih.I told liliul Prudence ainlled rather bitterly. Ml (Ulan arvee and. walked quietly out vf the room. Hhe went up Ih carpeted stslr and stood for a long tints looking al herself In th mirror, wondering Just how much she had betrayed the ctrt whom she had salvaged. Nurely she owed her nothing . no duty lo siipprees the truth! i-lie had left tha twu casual as one dors who yulte at Ills ense leave, n room for a few tiiomenin but Plana to return: and now she could go back with the same poise she had summoned when she left. After a descent of the broad stairs the wnlked sluwly across the heavy ruas toward lh reception room door, Hhe would find a way lo suggest that Prudence leave. sloiipsd suddenly and stood silent and motionless In the halt light of the dusU, The sovants hud 111 no laiu;a, The house was nolle (till. 1 m 1 in 11 I1! iii"1 "" m r.i i" i 11 1 : II II I ! All Value Records Broken ! 1 V Kdrrti could see Prndenos Smith In Stelling' aims. Ilia lips weie upon the hps of the sli I li s puis etful body woe In Ins posture of one. ho feme leal by sini weak lines or rclasntliiu n precious thliijt once taken might escape hint. Kdlth ootid hear 1'iud.iive ear In, r itnlonsly. ' Von menu Hint you wont int. want loe w hea you kuow all tint you know;' Ami she -i ii 1,1 lii-iir bis deeper vole an swet, ' Move than iinyililii else In all the hoi Id! ' Hhe turned il'.azv, I he blood poiiii'lliiH up lnl In i' liesd, Into her Ide al. ii log i es, lli.il now. shm'ki'd. in-ii' looking Into a hot tolllb-ss emntlliee wher' her life and hopes hud loi n swsllowed In glti.intli' not hlnguese. W ith i letich ed bnods ,-iiid gagsliiH throat the climbed the stalls and stumbled foruail lolo her i haniher, In it In mult of Ktief nod fury, she thisw herself hitosm the be, I, h'he neither heard the door' be low close us Hti'lllng left nof the steps taken by Prudence ehulth as she came Into Kdliha room and stvllt hed mi the ele.'trlc i itrrent. Hhe only spraua up when this llood of llxhl o.i.lli, d tip, n her In hi r proli-uttmi of r.i and humilia tion. "Von know" sssed Prudence. "1 8.1W." said K.li Mi with s suiifl In her threat. ' 1 heard." All the ye.us of restraint, of trattilnjr In self roiitrol, sli the ootTi' anil cms! of manners and I'Ustoin were gone. With (ho -Liming ryes of sn Infuriated Utiie". atl cronrbsd ss one who would sorliiK the throat of a vic tim, she fared the other gh'l. "le this the reward T" sjie naked III a whisper that wss more sug gestive of violence tlmi uuv louder lone could be, "Was It for this that 1 took yull front the dirt of the streets and cIMhed mid fed you -nursed you and is good to you - gave you your chance and drove you forward? Waa It for this that 1 held out my hand and lift ed you tint Is this your gratitude you thief!" "I am no thief," said Prudence. "I played fair. I never told eith er you or him what was In my heart. I wouldn't see hlni while you were away. Hilt my life ba ilings to me end our love Is his and mine." "Ho you claim all that I have Klven you!" exclaimed Kdlth Or lan. "(Iratllude. Ill test your Eight Timken bearinga in front axle the easiest of all cars to steer. Improved rear axle of ecxeptional strength. Improved clutch with positive, smooth action. Fine durable coachwork throughout. The most powerful motor of its size and the only type motor that improves with use. New Wu Now Raster..$1350 $1235 Touring 1375 1235 J e, a.TVs ASHEVILLE OVERLAND KNIGHT, Inc., ELLSWORTH LYMAN, Gen. Mgr., 12-16 Walnut St, ASHEVILLE, gratitude, I cull upuo you you who i we evei. tilling to me. ll Is lift too lute tia away forever" I'l udeto r s llpe wie firm, her chin held high. She shook her head In rli in lefusal, ' Vuu tlper! 1 warmed you In ii. y line. n,, eiclulmsj IXdtth bo I v Leu i Insi' t leri h. I'l'tiden.e sir.lh'l a smile rem it cni f a w Isu smile of long a..',, when HI;: li had bade her Von do nut speak? Votl hae in wi ll nth," said Prudence. Mn the "You say tllll I 1 1 . . 1 K t lo w by you w o r ttiateful. Is th.t hind? Expecting eltiroT Vuu say that I hate betrayed your f rlend'hlp. Hid you ever open your heart to mef You euy 1 hive In nnl upon you. Hut It was ou who thought you own ed me that you could chat with some friend about m as If 1 were your home, or dog, or cat " lot. Hi uttered a cry of rage. Slop!" coinmaurleil Prudence, as ir n new nut liorlty were hers. "Ht, -I, for you ere a fool, u4 al iiiiihI all the woild are fouls. Ymi Ui MiKht that when the light "vvus won that It was your (It lit. Hut tit it nan t your light. It wm mine. Vi u were kind, you were wise, hut the buttle was mine, und ibe vlc ti v was mine. You shall not claim It!" 1 II I It . luti hed at her own tin out; she had moved slowly hack t ai d toward her dressing ta l.l.i : I,. I,.hiim,I initio tt. fuellnir 1 with one band behind hor. Her eyes were bloodshot. She puntod for l.nalh: nil th."t was primitive and oiicealaJ In Edith Orhtn had burs; Its way out. "no!" she ld evlly. "I never waul to see you again." "tlood-by," Prudence said, as one who speaks to close a chapter of life, and turning aha walked toward the half opened door. She paused once to look back almost utTmtloiiiilely at her benefactor, then with u sigh she went on. Kdlth, holding the rail at the foot of her bed swayed drunken Iv. listened to th retreating foot steps. They were gone. Down stair the servants were moving about, clearing away the tea trays, lighting the evening lamps. Other wise the house was still. As th moment went by, with Kdllh'a frightened eyes wandering ober the cnummiaiie of tin bel, aimlessly, perhaps, the spirit ot Prices SCoopa, Sedan, ,.$1875 $1795 ,.2095 1950 N. C, Telephone 2967. old tlullman Orlan returned tt the house snd stood at Edith' idiuoider Kor Kdlth suddenly re membered that ha had left her inessaga- a sealed message to be opened w hen she had looked upon Prudence Hinlth for th last time. She opunsd her Jewelry case, and taking from the bottom com l partment the envelop, she broke 1 Its seal and read the message within. It said: 'lb-loved daughter of mine remi'iithor always that klndnesa la a gift and not an Investment to be repaid ltmember, too, In your hour f bitterness, that you who have said to me, I will make th s girl,' have spoken with the folly of the many and the blind. Eves the fools sex that when the right of men and women to live their l own lives Is stolen In the nam of ev 11, a crime has been committed, only the wise can know thai eaakV living eoitl has a right to be the captain of Its own ship, and that whoever tries to take that right uwity, though It he In the name of Knodnexx and of Cod, and though It be donn by a saint, ha none the less tried to steal from an other all that makes life a prottt to the soul of man and, therefore. Is a thief Indeed." COMMNIKU OV AMrKICAV ri.KKT IS TAK HEKMIN . STATK.SVIIJ.K. Sept." St. It will he of Interest to many people In this State snd elsewhere In know that Vlce-Admlral Andrew T. Iing. who Is montloned In the preas dispatches as In command of th American fleet In European waters, and who Is to be sent to Conslantlnople Is not, only a native of North Carolina, but waa born In Iredell County. In referring to this Interesting fact, the States ville Dally says: "lie I ft native of Iredell County but was reared In Cgtawba County where he wus living when he was appointed a. cadet to Annapolis by the late Honorable It. P. Armfleld, u. Stittesvllle, who was a member ot Congress 1H79-ID83. Admiral Ixtng Is a brother of former Post muster J. W. C. Ixing, of States vllle. The fact that he Is In com mand of American vessel In Eu ropean waterarand Is to be sent to Constantinople, presumably lh con nection with the near eastern sit uation, is evidence of hi stand ing In naval circles." .
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1922, edition 1
19
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