Newspapers / Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, … / Sept. 27, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
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SIX FIREMEN KILLED. One of the Largest Dry Goods Houses in Louisville Burned. Guests in the Adjoining Hotels Panic Stricken. Bamberger, Bloom & Co.'s wholesale dry fjoods and notion houses, one of the three largest in Louisville, Ky., is completely de stroyed by fire. The loss will reach nearly $1,000,000." The building fronts on Main street, be tween Sixth and Seventh. The alarm struck at ten minutes past eleven o'clock, and in ten minutes flames were bursting from the win dows on the third floor. Five min utes later part of tho roof went in. The Ore department was out in full force promptly, anl ten minutes after the first alarm half a dozen streams were playing on the burning building, but it was soon clear :,hat nothing could save it, and the hose wero then turned upon the Louisville Hotel, two doors away. That building was smoking and it was a sharp half hour's fight to make its safety reasonably sure. The guests of the Louisville as well as of Seelbacn's Hotel, at the corner of the block, poured out. A uumter, mostly frightened servants, were taken from the second and third stories in fho rear by means of ladders. They joined jjt once tho crowd of sightseers, which gathered in half an hour to the number of 10,000. The fire originated in Bamburger, Bloom & Co.'s cellar, and Watchman McG-rath, who turned in the alarm, saw the whole cellar was aglow when be discovered it. An explosion occurred soon after and a fireman just ar rived was knocked over by it, but not hurt. W. C. Caye & Co., wholesale shoes; Louis Grauman & Co., wholesale shoes, and prob ably Finn's saloon were burned. On the east L, Bretzielder & Co., wholesale hats, is burned out, and also Baer's saloon. Four firemen were caught by falling walls and killed and two more were buried under the debris. They were working close up in the rear when the rear walls fell and they were crushed beneath. Four were taken out dreadfully mangled. The insurance on the property destroyed is placed in sums from $10 000 to $50,000, dis tributor! among nearly all companies repre sented in Louisville. TANNER RESIGNS. The Head of the Pension Bureau Goes Out or Office. President Harrison has received and ac cepted the resignation of Corporal Tanner, United States Commissioner of Pensions. The following is Commissioner Tanner's let ter of resignation and President Harrison's reply thereto: "Department of the Interior, 1 "Bureau of Pensions, "Washington, D. C, Sept. 12, 18S9. ) iTo the President: "The differences which exist between the Secretary of the Interior and myself as to the policy to be pursued in the administration of the Pension Bureau have reached a stage which threatens to embarrass you to an ex tent which I feel I should not call upon you to suffer, and, as the investigation into the affairs of the Bureau have been completed, and, I am assured, both by yourself and by the Secretary of the Interior, contains no re flection on my integrity as an individual or as an officer, I herewith place my resignation in your hands, to take effect at your pleasure, to the end that you may be relieved of any further embarrassment in the matter. "Very respectfully yours, "James Tanner, Commissioner. "Executive Mansion, "Washington, September 12, 18S9, f iHon. James Tanner, Commissioner of Pen sions: "Dear Sir: Your letter tendering your resignation of the office of Commissioner of Pensions has been received, and your resigna tion is accepted to take effect on the appoint ment and qualification of your successor. "I do not think it necessary, in this corre spondence to discuss the causes which have led to the present attitude of affairs in the Pension Office. You have been kindly and fully advised of my views upon most of these matters. "It gives me pleasure to add that so far as l am advised, your honesty has not at any time been called in question, and I beg to renew the expression of my personal good will. Very truly yours, Benjamin Harrison." THE WORK OF LIGHTNING. Two Girls Killed A Tent Blown Down on a Crowd. While Sunday school services were being held in a small fame church five miles south of Columbia City, Ind., lightning struck the spire and coursed down through the roof, instantly killing two grls, both aged seven teen, who were sitting together in the center of their class. The other ten children in the class were badly stunned, but not seriously injured. The names of the girls were Mary Hockemeier and Agnes Freyer. Beyond a small hole in the roof and plaster the church was not injured. At Hartford City, Ind., the Christian tent in which Elder Aspy has been holding meet ings, was entirely demolished and a panic was caused in the audience. The large cen tre pole of the tent fell among tho terrified people, and the heavy canvas enveloped them. Above the roar of the elements could be heard shrieks from the women and chil dren. Some of the men in the audience crept from beneath the canvas and com menced the work of rescuing. None of the people was seriously hurt, though many had narrow ; scapes from suffocation. IN THE FAR NORTH. Stories of Starvation Among Indians Because of a Lack: of Snow. A terrible tale of suffering in the far North is told by the Rev. E. H. Black, a Church of England missionary near Fort Simpson, who has just arrived in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Last winter was a very hard one for the In dians, owing to the absence of reindeer and the impossibility of hunting moose success fully in the absence of much snow. Ten per sons succumbed at Port Wrigley. Mr. Black fears that the mortality during the coining winter will also be great, unless there comes a heavy fall of snow. Provisions gave out at the fort last winter in the beginning of January. Flour is dear enough at any time, the regular price being $30 a bag at Fort Wrigley, while it is $27 a bag at Fort Simp son. But Mr. Black says he would have given $200 a bag last winter if he could have purchased some and have given the Indians a share. The distress in that district was ter rible. He had to leave to avoid starvation. At Fort Liard seven died from starvation last winter. LATER NEWS, Two trains collided at Tioga Junction, Penn.. resulting in the death of two persona and injuring about twenty-five. Tue tin box containing the clothing of Dr. P. H. Cronin. who was murdered at Chicago, was shipped to New York and is now there. It was intended to be sent to Eng land to mislead the police. Senators Hoar, Pugh. Butler andEustis, of the Committee on Relations with Canada, visited Cambridge, Watertown, Lexington and Concord, Mass. Frank Amos, a prominent citizen of Mor gan County, Ohio, was murdered by his niece, Mrs. Hamilton, who hacked his head to pieces with a butchers knife. Deputy United States Marshal. Na GLE, who shot Judge Terry, has been released on his own recognizance in bonds of $5000, by a decision of J udge Sawyer, at San Fran cisco. Up to recent date the United States Sen ate Committee on Investigation had traveled over 10,000 miles, held more than 150 sessions and examined nearly 500 witnesses. As a result in brief, the committee have grown enthusi astic over the possibility of reclaiming a large portion of the arid lands of the West. Secretary Tracy has sent a dispatch to ex-Secretary Whitney, congratulating him on the magnificent performance of the Balti more. The President has appointed Judge L. A. Goff, of Omaha, Commissioner of the General Land Office, and William Smythe Postmaster at Oswego, N. Y. A can of powder exploded at the stone quarries, Vancouver, British Columbia, kill ing two men, and badly injuring four oth ers. A famine prevails throughout Tigre, a State of Abyssinia. Bands of starving peasants are ravaging the country around Srkota. The anniversary of Mexican independ ence and the birthday of President Diaz wero observed with great enthusiasm in Mexico. The captain and crew of the British steamer Garston, wrecked in the Pacific, reached Wallis Island after bing twenty two days in an open boat without food or water. King Malietoa has returned to power in Samoa, and German support has been with drawn from Tamasese. Fires have raged near Spring ValUy lakes, California, in Ventura County, Sonoma County and other parts of the State. Miles of fences, much timber and many buildings have been destroyed. A premature discharge of a blast at the Lake Chabot reservoir at Oakland, Cal., has resulted in the death of four Chinamen, and several others were seriously injured. A Chicago letter carrier claims to have seen Le Caron, the Brit sh spy, in the Post office of that city. A two-story brick building on Park avenue, Chicago, was blown down in a storm and two men fatally injured. By the breaking of a lamp in San Francisco, a women and her baby were burned to death. The south-bound Central freight train has been derailed at Atlanta, Ga., and the engineer, fireman and brakeman killed. Thomas E. Jackson, aged eighteen, was killed in a prize fight by "Ed." Ahearn, in St. Louis. By an explosion of gas in the Neilson shaft at Shamokin, Penn., two men were fatally and severally others seriously injured. General, E. Burd Grubb has been nomi nated by the Republican State Convention at Trenton for Governor of New Jersey. Fifty prominent colored men of Massa chusetts, in conference at Boston, have passed resolutions demanding a better recognition of their race in political life. Z Secretary Windom has appointed Rob ert H. Terrell, of Massachusetts, Chief of the Navy Pay Division of the Fourth Auditor's office. The now appointee is a colored man. The Bonton sugar refinery in Bordeaux, France, has been burned. Three hundred thousand kilograms of sugar were destroyed. The loss is placed at $600,000. At Cairo, Egypt, enteric fever is epidemic among the soldiers in garrison there. Several deaths from the disease occur daily. RACE AFFRAY IN ILLINOIS. Colored Men Storm a Jail to Rescue a Prisoner Kight Men Shot. A race affray between whites and colored people has occurred at Lawrencoville, 111. A St. Louis colored man named "Slick'' came to town and attacked a white man with a knife. The latter escaped after receiving two wounds, and "Slick" then dashed down the street, slashing at every one. Judge Barnes, of the county court, ordered the man to stop. He attacked the Judge, but the latter retaliated by knocking him down. The man was then disarmed and arrested. Meanwhile the colored people hearing of the arrest, determined to rescue the prisoner. A few -white men rallied around the Judge. There was a hard fight, in which the colored men were teateu back, and four of the ring leaders arrested. The prisoners were taken to the county jail and the sheriff and his deputies were ordered by the Jndge to guard the building. The colored men quickly organized and made an attack on the jail." The sheriff was ordered to tire on them but refused, and they forced their way into the jail and rescued the prisoner. Judge Barnes organized the whites and charged on the colored men at the jail. There was a bloody fight, in which pistols, knives and clubs were used. Judge Barnes was cut and shot, but his wounds are not fatal. Dr. Johnson, Ed. Lamb and three other white men were seriously hurt. Twc colored men were shot, and a half hundred heads were broken. The whites won, and the ringleaders were again put in jail and a heavy guard placed around the building. The riot as created great excitement. Forty-nine Unitarian missionaries have recentlv sailed from this country for foreign fieldsTurkey, India, China and Japan. THE NATIONAL GAME. Beckljey, of the Pittsburgs, leads the first basemen in fielding. It is a tight race for the League pennant between Boston and New York. John Clarkson will pitch every second game for Boston until the season closes. Boston will have had an attendance of nearly 300.000 persons on their grounds before the season ends. Bennett, of Boston, still has the highest percentage of all the League catchers for backstop work. The number of League batters who have made over 100 safe hits this season has been increased to thirty-seven. New York has four, Boston and Pittsburg two each, and Chicago and Indianapolis one each of the best ten League batsmen. The Clevelands have won every game played on the Washington grounds, a feat not accomplished by any other Leauge club. V.rd, of New York; Hanlon, of Pitts burg, and Kelly, of Boston, tied in base steal ing honors, each having pilfered forty-eight bases. New York has five players who rank among the ten leading hitters in the aver ages. Thev are Tiernan, Ewing, Gore, Con nor and O'Rourke. Umpire McQuadb was escorted from the Washington grounds after calling a recent game with the Indianapolis Club in order to avoid injury from the enraged mob. Charley Snyder, the veteran Cleveland catcher, andCaptain Comiskey both think that the New Yorks will win again this year. Comiskey says: "I don't see bow they" can lose.'' Pickney, of the Brooklyns, up to recent date had played 645 consecutive champion ship games with his club, 580 straight & third iase, the most remarkable case of steady play on record. Probably the most ardent devotees of baseball in Wilmington, Del., are the daugh ters of ex-Secretary Bayard. They attend nearly every game and freely applaud the good plays on both sides. An umpire for a ball game at L'Anse, Mich., paralyzed a crowd of people by ap- E earing on the field armed with a cutlass, a ig musket, an axe, and a spyglass. On his back was painted a big sign : "You will please side with me." The leading batter in each team is Brouth rs, for Boston; Ewing, for New York; Mul rey, for Philadelphia; Van Haltren, for Chi ;ago; McKean, for Cleveland; Glasscock, for fndianoplis; Carroll,for Pittsburg,and Daly, :or Washington. The home-run hitters of the League are as lollows: Thompson, 19; Denny, 15; Ryan, 13; Connor, 11; Farrell and Duffy, 10 each; lebeau and Wilmot, 8; Beckley, Brouthers, ind Kelly, 7 :ach; Mulvey, 7; Gore and Tier aan, 0; Miller, 6; Glasscock, Hines, and iteery, 5 each. The President of the American Associa tion has fined the St. Louis Club $3000 for re cusing to finish a game with the Brooklyn Club on the latter's grounds and for further refusing to play at all on the following day. n each case the umpire gave the game to the Brooklyns by a score of nine to nothing. In the first instance the St. Louis Club alleged it was too dark to play longer, and in the second the President of the Club said he feared his players would not receive adequate police protection. The President of the Association has requested all other Associa tion Clubs to hold the percentage of receipts due the St. Louis Club, so that the fine may be collected. The affair has caused a great sensation in baseball circles. , league record. Won. Lost. Percental few York 68 40 .640 Boston 71 41 .634 Philadelphia 60 52 .536 Chicago 58 59 .496 Cleveland 55 61 .474 Indianapolis ,. 52 66 .441 Pittsburg 49 67 .422 Washington 30 69 .361 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RECORD. Won. Lost. Percentage. Brooklyn 81 37 .686 St. Louis 73 43 .629 Baltimore 65 48 .575 Athletic 64 49 .566 Cincinnati 62 57 .521 Kansas City 49 68 .419 Columbus 50 71 .413 Louisville .24 95 .208 Miss Huntingdon, daughter of Mr. C. P. Huntingdon, the famous American railroad promoter, is engaged to be married to Prince Hatzfeldt, a cousin to the German Ambas sador in London, who also married an Amer can girl, Miss Moulton. A German Lieutenant practicing with a balloon got his foot entangled in the valve line and was carried for two miles with hit head downward. The balloon lit withoul breaking h s neck, but he was insensible. THE MARKETS. 37 NEW YORK. Beeves 3 57 60 Milch Cows, com. to good. . .30 00 45 0D Calves, common to prime... 3 10 3 66 Sheep 425 5 00 Lambs 6 50 7 !i5 Hogs Live 4 30 4 75 Dressed 5 6 Flour City Mid Extra 4 20 4 35 Patents 4 65 5 85 Wheat No. 2 Red S3 83 Rye State 55 Barley Two-rowed State. . . 75 85 Corn Ungraded Mixed 42 43 Oats No. 1 White 35 Mixed Western 25 28 Hay No. 1 75 ( 80 Straw Long Rye 75 & 80 Lard City Steam 6.00c Butter Elgin Creamery 18i 20 Dairy, fair to good. 13 18 West. Im. Creamery 10 Q 14 Factory 8 12 Cheese State Factory 7 9 Skims Light 6 7 Western 5 8 Eggs State and Penn 19 194 BUFFALO. Steers Western 325 3 90 Sheep Medium to Good. ... 4 25 4 60 Lambs Fair to Good 4 50 5 50 Hogs Good to Choice Yorks 4 25 (g 4 70 Flour Family 5 00 5 25 Wheat No. 2 Northern 84 Corn No. 3, Yellow 3S Oats No. 2, White 25 2o Barley No. 1 Canada 3 74 BOSTON. Flour Spring Wheat Pat's.. 5 50 6 15 Corn Steamer Yellow 47 47 Oats No. 2 White & 31 Rye State 65 70 WATERTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET. Beef Dressed weight 5 6 Sheep Live weight 4Ji 4 Lambs 53 6 Hogs Northern 4f h PHILADELPHIA. Flour Penn. family 3 90 4 00 Wheat No. 2, Red, Sep.... 793i 793 Corn No. 2, Mixed, Sep.... 4lj 42 Oats Ungraded White 26 263 Potatoes Early Rose 35 40 Butter Creamery Extra. ... 20 Cheese Part skims 63 GATHERING THE EA MOSS. AN INDUSTRY FOLLOWED BY MAS SACHUSETTS FISHERMEN. Moss That Grows Under Water How It is Gathered Dryi and Bleach ing It lor the Market. 4 'The reefs and scattered led ges that line the south coast from Minot's Ledge to Plymouth Rock," says the Boston cor respondent of the New York Sun, "are covered with a species of sea weed called moss. It is not moss, and it bears no re lation to the Iceland moss, so-called. It grows below low-water mark, and must be raked into boats. Equipped with his long-handled rake, the moss slinger starts out in his dory in quest of tin appetizing sea weed. If he is a careful man his dory is beached high and dry above high water mark. That means a pull of a hundred feet down the beach. for the work of gathering moss can only gath be done at , low tide. Along tho Massa chusetts coast it is not necessary to go a great distance before finding the moss banks. The ledges are being constantly scraped, and that necessitates an occa sional change of territory. But it is sel dom necessary to go more than a mile from the beach which is prepared for the bleaching process. To a novice the moss slinger's tactics are very mysterious. There seems to be no method in what he does. He rows until he reaches the rock which he has decided to operate upon. The rock is seldom within sight, but its peak is so near the surface that a vessel of anv re spectable tonnage would be wrecked. If the water is smooth the rock can be seen to a distance of several feet. Sometimes i it is entirely covered with the moss, and ! presents a very attractive appearance with the different shades of brown and green. ' When the sun's rays illuminate the mass it looks like a veritable garden spot. Mossers like to find such a rock as that, j for the work of gathering the moss is greatly simplified, The steel rake is i plunged into the water, drawn over the surface of the rock, and pulled to the surface with the long teeth filled with the moss. This is deposited in the boat. It is clean and all ready to be spread out for drying. Other rocks, however, are capped by weed which has no commer cial value, the Irish moss growing on the lower portions of the ledge. Here the moss gatherer has to exercise greater care. Sometimes he drags up a rakeful of unmarketable grass, and at other times the moss is so badly mixed with the grass that much time is lost in sepa- rating the good fro i the bad. But it is a blind struggle for gain. More than half the time the moss slinger has no idea what his rake will bring to the sur face. It is easy raking when the water is smooth, but when the boat pitches, the lone wielder of the rake has a tough time of it. No anchor is lowered, the con stant shifting of the boat making that impossible. The moss man has, there fore, to hold the boat against wind and wave bv main strength exerted at the end of a twenty-foot pole. Then quick work is needed or the boat will be blown away from the rock. When the mossing is good the men have no trouble in filling a boat at each low tide, and at the beginning of the season a man can make two trips by hustling. The moss adheres firmly to the rocks, and a strong pull fails to dis lodge the roots. The stems break off and new shoots grow rapidly. The moss sometimes grows to neariy a foot in length, but such specimens are an excep tion. The average length is about six to eight inches, and the coral-shaped branches give it a bushy appearance. In color it varies from a dark brown to lighter shades of the same color, the young shoots often appearing of a yellowish-green hue. The moss seems to be the breeding place for the cockles and mussels, and these are preyed upon by the fish. On clear davs the bottom can be soon thrnnrrh fifteen feet of water, and a student of natural history could profitably spend a whole summer around this and neigh boring ledges. The moss slinger cares nothing for that, however. His iron rake plunges to the bottom, sends the fish in all directions, tears the moss from the rocky bed, scoops up a handful of shells and star-sh at the same time, and bears the whole to the surface. Some times a luckless crab or lobster is cap tured by the iron jaws. If so, he never returns to his quiet home in that ledge. He is dumped into the moss heap to keep company with the Shrimps and cockles and starfish. In spite of the mixture of animal and vegetable life, tho moss is sweet and clean, and is in no way ef fected by the presence of the live bodies. A f tpr the mnw is snrond nntnrc nrr-. pares it for the market. It is allowed to dry, and then it is subjected to a bath of j fresh water. That is the first stage in the bleaching process. If a good shower falls it is so much the easier for the moss j slinger, otherwise he would be obliged to dip the moss in fresh water. At near ly all the beaches fresh water is scarce, and the mossers are content to await the rainfall. After tho moss is once dried it makes little difference how much time elapses before the fresh water is applied. The sooner it is done, of course, the quicker the moss is ready for storage. The application of fresh water mak 58 a great change in the appearance of the j moss. The heat of the sun brings about ! a chemical action, and the color changes from brown to pink. The moss is again j dried and is then subjected to another j washing which turns it to a very delicate shade of pink. Another washing bnngs out a dirty white color, and a forth treatment leaves it a pure white, if it has been projierly dried after every washing. When this condition is reached the muss is ready for the market, and must be housed as soon as it is dried, for another wetting would reduce it to gelatinous moss. This would ruin it for commerc:al purpose, for it is thus that tho housewife DRnra it for the table, and j every woman would properly insist upon ; supervising that art of the cooking. When the moss is thoroughly bleached any foreign bodies can easily bo detected ; in the moss, for other weed do rot , change their color, and they can readily be separated from the moss. Then tho moss is jacked in larrcls, ami is ready , fbr shipment. The barrels hold aUut 120 pounds each, and the MMI find ( ready sale for it on the beach at five cents per pound. Of late vears the market has been slutted, but each ffJ- troP idisjM-d of. If tho moss ls kePl. dr-v 11 wfll its nutritious properties lor years, so it is considered a good investment by the dealers, who get fancy prices for it in the winter. There is no regular limit to the mm forgathering the moss. Everything de pends up the weather and the condition of the sea. Little can be done after the middle of September, for the sea begin to hold its winter s carnival, and raking moss is impossible. The water also grows cold, and even the hardiest moss slinger shrinks from standing three or four hours in the icy, water-9ouked moss. It is not until the first of May, a a rule. ' that th; temperature of the waters be- comes bearable, but men have ventured out early in April. It is cold work, though, at that season of the year. Of course, the early birds capture the tid bits, and the men who force the season are rewarded by big hauls of rao99, long and thick. They make money rapidly in the early days of the season, some of the men gathering from twelve to fifteen dollars worth of moss in a day. Rut that bonanza soon dwindles away, and the men are content to earn ordinary wages after the opening rush. SELECT SIFTINGS. Needles were first used in 1545. The first cast iron was made in 1544. Paper was made by Chinese B. C. 220. Sixty geographical miles make one de gree. Young, the Mormon, died August 7, ! 1878. The average depth of Lake Superior is I 200 feet. Brown-Sequard's last name is pro nounced seekar. A cat that will drink beer is one of the curiosities of Calamet, Ohio. Lucknow, India, is the educational centre for fifty millions of people. A floating island 300 yards in diameter has been found in Honey Lake, Idaho. London is to have a "monkeries,'' at which 1000 monkeys will be on exhibi tion. Senators Conkling and Piatt, of New York, resigned on the same dav. May 16, 1881. A church deacon at Galesburg. Mich., j claims to have a parrot which will load a i hymn and prayer-meeting. Sir Cornewall Lewis stoutly maintained that there was no well authenticated in stance of a human being's reaching the age of one hundred years. A live toad imbedded in a seam of coal has been found in a North of Eng land mine. Tho creature appears to be all mouth and lives on air. St. Augustine, Fla., claims the artesian well having the largest flow in the world. Dr. S. K. Rainey estimates that its ca pacity is 8000 gallons per minute. Sylvanus Jones, of Richmonfl. Va., claims the record of having put the larg est number of words in gjiort hand on a postal card. He wrote 36,704 on one. At the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Drexel in New York city, tho groom gave her as a wedding present the circlet that had been the gift of Martin Luther when he was married to Catharine Von Bora. Near the flag tower of the Queen's Castle at Osborne, there is a largo vine of myrtle grown from a sprig taken out of the wedding bouquet of tho Princess Royal of England, and the mother of the Emperor of Germany. Few people know the enormous num ber of passengers carried by the elevators of large buildings. For instance the elevators of the New York Produce Ex change carry an average of 24,000 a day, or nearly 8,000,000 a year. A woman at Carbon Hill, Ala., wanted to hcr!!df' but h:ii 00 W She went into the woods, peeled the bark from a hickory tree, tied one end of the bark around a limb and the other around her neck, and succeeded in her purpose. Though the proverb "Speech was Riven to man in order to conceal his thoughts" i- erroneously c redited to Prince Talley rand when the Prince was but four years of age, Goldsmith, in 3 755 wrote, The true use of speech is not so much to express our wants as to conceal them." Among the modern 4 'Mysteries of Paris" is a shop derated to the sale of tea. At the retail counter a real jive Prince may be seen any day weighing up packets of the leaf which cheers but does not inebriate. This Prince is the bod of a European general, whose name i.s well known throughout the continent, and who is related to some of the most aristo cratic of the families of Paris.
Fisherman & Farmer (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1889, edition 1
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