Newspapers / The Mount Airy News … / May 9, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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lltoiiiiic " '"" 1OL. XXX 1 1 JUOUJfl AIRY, JV0RTI1 CAROLINA, THURSDAY. .MAY V, 1012 JVO. 44 1 FEELING FINE' SAYS FLOYD TO WIFE. Wounded Outlaw's Appearance Bears Out His Statement. Smiles During Trial. Wythcville, a.( May -1th- "I 'in feeling better now than I've; felt forth" lattwelve months."! Foly.l Allen told hU wfie last night, when she v'tited him in his cell after court had adjourned for the day. "I'm feeling better; all over." And Floyd's appearance ! s not, believe) this statement either, as lie sits ly his counsel's .sit ! while witnesses are testit'ving a- gainst hi;m- and probably some of them are minimizing his chances of over seeing the foothills 1' the J'lue Ridge down in the Fancy (Jap district, too he snubs pre- qiletltly at sallies lctweell oppos- in'' lawvers and chats- oleasantlv with any one who appraches the : tabic during a recess of the court onH-eetliTitVi j Flovd is a peculiar stmt v iiubate bmiiani nature. When he was first, J '" arrested he looked no. re like mh!1,JIVp walked away with every-; animal of the forest hunted toit,lin 1,H Wilson people showing! ,,.ath. great disappointment at the! The day of his arrest he, tried! r.ults. Harmon was a -bad third to cut. hsi throat and for a time 1 he was not shaved, the bandages 'i ii.iiin.l iu...!.' niil L'f.i"i c'fl i' ! i i . ' i whuskti-si accentuating tin; wildi look that, shone from his eyes, j Though his eyes have lost none ofi their fire for he darts sharp j glances around the coutroem all' the time yet as he sits quietly at j the t;U)lc, Jils woiuuleil leg prop- j ped on. a box before lum, he looks anything but the "mountain dew perado," and "1hU1 outlaw," by which name he has so often been -deKcrilx'd in th! ncwspai)crs of the last mou,th or more. , . Fk.-iil"g coy rtenajicp. i at tim 7olly;0uffl6. He displays little eiT.oti.oik e?:eem owe in a while a half humorous regard for some testimony being offered by j the commonwealth. At other in-j tervals he gazes quizzically at the jury and .udge as if he would prhpas, read the vfrdiet and j senti-nei soon tn be meti tl out to i lum tk' verdcit that will mean Halifax, N. S., May G. Only j life or death.. one of the 17 pemons whoso bodie It would mit exactly In? true to j were recovered by the cable ship! sa that Floyd Allen, the oiiceiMLiia in the vicinity of the Ti-; lxdtl and daring mountaineer, has tunic tragedy, du-.l from disnviirj lost all of his defiance cf thejing, in the opinion of the cable! law, even though be seems sub- I ship's physician. The other 1G missive enough in public. Per-! perished from exposure, death: haps he bus been coached to a ; ensuing some four liourtf after the; decorous bearing by his counsel's j vessel sank. This was demon-j instructions. Put he has said to st rated by examination of the! the iialdwiii dctectivcH that if he j Indie, water being found in the were not handLcaimed bV a brok-i lui'.gN of but one nelson. i en leg, hel leave em and eat dinner in the Fourth-A venue ho tel any time he chose. With the repeated rchearsclrt of Floyd's action when, he was latst xMitciiced by a court, thera arises iu one's mind wonder as to just how he would behave in the face oi a jM)SMiie ronunciaTum ot a death henteiice by .Fudge Staples. Certainly he could make no violent demonstration, for he is too well guarded, but it is a e o i . .. reasonable assumption that I, , ho j woukl no i receive such a sen tence without more display of feeling than docs the average prisoner when condemned to death. It would be at such a moment, if ever again, that the old Allen blood would boil to its highest and bin spirit show at its most in tensified point. Floyd's broken leg was put iu another cast last uight in his jail cell here by Drs. P. B. Green. W. H. Jiid-He, dr., and W. S. Sawyer. It was found when the old cast was unwrapped that his left leg, the broken one. is about three mchesi shorter than the other,! due to the fact that when the; lwn knit they were overlapping iui.i inn. cm i to eawi. ti u n i -i T r,, , . , ., ,. 1 ihe Supreme Court has It rlovl is acouittisl on ivc. .. i ,. . ; , ... : of Jils indictments and even if be; .. .. i receives a pmtentiarv fientence . - . : , , A, i lnsteaa of Ix-uig sent to his death ., i t , in t lie electric chair, it is more than likely that the leg will be broken over again and set prop erly so as to relieve him of de form it v. Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of tl.e bark, for which you will find nothing better than Chamterlain"g Liniment. Kor 8iil by AU Detteri. T. R. and Clark Carry Maryland. I'altirnorc, May 7. Speaker Ch.uiii Clark and Theodore Koose i Velt carried Maryland primaies on tin face of incomplete returns (received up to 12:15 a. m., from all the counties of the State. The i,nlu-at..l vote was: Republicans, R.M.s.'Vi'lt ('G Taft Democrats, Clark .ill; VI ; 1 larmon 4 ; I'lo'eitain Majority necessary to Wilson 2:t. control the State eo,nventioil Go. The primaries cvid'-need th mosfi Kpiritcd political contest, that has taken place in Marvin ml for many years, especially when can didates for the presidency of the I'nited States Were at Lssile. The N"I( P'uicm was m some resjceis larger than was anticipated. I lot hi ill... parties were vigilant throughout, the entire State. As indicated above, the chances are that Colonel K.wiscvelt will be able to control the State con-! volition which meets on Wcdiios-' d it" so. he will have, it is believed, the entire vote of the' in the Chicago convention. Clark faction seems to Underwood Gets Georgia and Florida, Atlanta, Dispatch, 1st. Oscar W. I'ndcrwood, of bama. is (Jeorgia's choice the Democratic nomination Ala- f(.r for President, a.s express! d in the lresiueniiai )rete,reiiee primary held m this state totlav. Prac tieally tMwiiplete, but unifficial re turns eonnplied u t mid-night show that be carried one hun dred of the, UG countiiH in the Stato and that hiw majority over "Woodrow Wilson , will V ,!:,; 'tween r,(X)0 an(r8.iH)0. ' The names of Champ CUirk and jdudson Harmon, also appeared on the ballot but they received a comparatively small vote. M f ft from J Exposure. Tlus statement is made on the authority of the Rev. II. V. Cun ningham, rector of St. George's church, who accompanied the Minia on her ipiest. "The bodies we recovered were found miles apart," said the clergyman, "ami such success as we attained was due to Xpert navigation and good luck. Of the 17 ImxI'i.'s recovered, 15 were brought to port, the other two, the bodies of unident ified firemen, being buried at sea. I he bodies preserved were those of Charles M. Hays, presi-j dent of the Grand Trunk railway .Joseph Fyjiney, of .1. Fynney and j company, rubber merchants, of LiverjMMl, Eng., who was a sec-ond-chiM psasengcr; three third class passengers and ten mem bers of the crew. Owing to difficulties due to the rough sea, the treatment of the bodies on tlie cable ship was of a temporary nature. That of Mr. Hays was embalmed here today and shipixtd to his home at Mori- j trcal on a special train. Court Decides in Favor of Dem ocratic Sheriff. SUS lainca Hie election oi ijcirge W . vi.,,. n - . , o ' v t I'luit, Democrat, as Mienlf ot .' , : ,i . 1 orsytlL eoiuitv, in the suit con- , , i , .- , i . , t4stmg bis election brought bv AN' D. A. Jones, Republican candidate two years ago. The opinion was' delivered Wednesday and funis' no error in the trial Itelow, where j the evidence was that Flyut hadj a majority of 12 votes over hisj lu'pui.liean opjioneut. i The by TEST N ATION- AL OAT j TAFT AND ROOSEVELT AT IT, Each Lamb as ts the Other Will and Theodore, Erstwhile om Friends, Denounce Other as Crooks. Host on Dispatch, .April 23. President Taft tonight Bcs Each cast aside his policy of avoiding it,r" sonahfics in his campaign tor rc iiomiuat io'ii and devoted his en tire speech to an attek upon Col. Theodore lit" e'i It, and a defence t.f himself against, charges Col. UiVosevclfi recently has made on the stl.llip. .ur. i a 1 1 s spem i.risti.il witn counter-charges against his pre - 1 'I'.-. I I ".II '.I decessor in the White Ibnise. Ie declared that Mr. Roosevelt, had wilfuWy misivpriseiitcf h'mi, had fafscly , list. M ted sonic ot his pub- ic ll ter-MOees rolil l: Tit live :.' ' ' ; 10 t 11 is im cv 01 a st a re tie u ' . . , c.o.uM.ue .or , , mi im. I I . . . . ... 1 I . A A in. n pnnui.se ani ms ireai - meiit of it." said Mr. Taft. "only it ! :. . 1 -l . 1 and had violated a solemn prom-; )U(.Ilts ,if(. was ,.xtijirt-is.- to the Amcncan. pe,pl, nt to j Mr sim.m.i was au honest anc wirou an .n.oMM ng 01. ineU. 1(,t . t H(( s ...!.... t... . i" i. : . : 1 tuaii' 111,11 (Mi'iuise u 1111s i lin 1 tie may make lor trie linitre. wcci;t.ruir mai .or. noosi'cii "ought mit to be fleeted as a i I...- - 1 i . . w camiMaie oi any jarry. .Mr. Taft said the former President might be paving the way, if suc cessful in the present campaign, to remain the Chief Kxeeuitve of the natic.i for as many terms as his natural life would . rinit. "If he is necessary now t. the government, why not later?" ask ed the President, and continued: "One who so lightly regards constitutional- principles, and es pecially the independence of the judiciary; one, whin is. so naturally impatient of legal restraints and of due legal procedure, and who has so misunderstood what liber ty reguLitejd by law v. ciyijd vX Vkfvl iKsTifCri'wtevl With suca'Css ive prenidential tenns. I say thitf sorrowfully, but 1 say it. with the full conviction of its truht." Mr. Taft referred to some of Mr. Roosevelt's charged against liini a.s the "loose, vaie indict mejit of one who doesn't knew and who depends only upon sec- ond-luiml information . lor lus v fstatcnuait." The President said that secch tonight was one of most iKiinful dutie of his that it was iu response to obligation that he owed the his the if !1U. lit' publiciu. partv, which select, d ! t the Congressio.ud 0nven him as its camli.late, an.l to the ! ". the oth! (.mresMivial Di5- American e(;de who elected hiiu President. "It grows," lu- said, "out of a phase of national jHilities ami na tional life that 1 believe to be unprecedented in our history. So unusual is the exigency that the iwdinary rules of propriety that limit and restrict a Presi dent, iu his public addresses must be laid aside, and the cold, nak ed t uj-t h must be. stated in such ruv flint it vlmll w-r' ni a warning to the p-oplo of thefor fraHi over twelve, but a.s Cited States." ''''".'V KM 1" 's r. i alt said tu. noose v. Columbus sps'ch, aeecpUsl as his platform, "sent a thrill of alarm through all the nionilwrs of the community. Mr. Roosevelt then found thatf if the nomination were to come to him he must min imize the importance of this "charter of democracy" and must find some other issue upon which to succeed. Without giv ing up the principles announced in his ColimiihuA speech, the Presi dent said Mr. Iloosevelt relogat et them to an incidental place and changed his campaign to one of criticism of Taft and the Taft atlministration. One by one. the President took up 11 charges made against him by Colonel UooseVi-lt and sought to refute, them. In two mstaiuc-es he quoted from correspondence between himself and Colonel Itoosvvelt, and said be Mas pre pared to make other letters pub lic if Mr. Eoie velt should desire. The Wuc .on bow package National roor apix'tlte Is a mire nin of ini- l.aired digestion. A few doses of j Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver, Tablets will strengthen your dit.MS-1 tion and Inijiro-.e your appetite, Thousands have been benefited by taking these Tablets. Sold hy All Dealers. M,. T,.r. c ,;,l Col I.o.v..1t,:l',!,',''- c.xceeumg nin e ... o- 1 ROUTE NO. 2 ITEMS. Sudden Death of an Aged Citizen, Other News Items. Mr. Jadv Simmons was called from the walks of man In th sixtieth year of his earthly pil grimage and n ithe twenty fifth or sixth vi'iir of" tiis h ri.stia n me its Mr. Simmon swa.s in apparent' good health, having d rie a full lay's work the dav prior to his main, ami came m ;is usual ami cor. versed freely with, his fa mil v t ' until the usual hour arrived retirinc'. lie then went to ..... . fcr .Ull r,.stl(l allriht s. far rami.iation the physician deci.b d !, , i,,,,,,.-. ,i,.tii wivltlo.t It h.. l.,..t e.. o'cld the following morning iat it nt to remain at tiie hotel uhieh W'fis M:iv ttli I'll'1 tiis'i'or i tew il:iv e n ressi n rr the witV 71oti;.,, a s,r,lt nois (;r stn , ,() , m inVi-stiffiit ion .. . .1 1 1 .11 . Iouixi l!iar ins Heart mm ceas. i 1. ..: .... 1 . c ... ocaiiiiir ,11111 111 nisi ,t cw I Tl'lV ,(.Ui (lf this route His! : i ;o greatly missc bodv was laid to rest m : SlimLl V afternoon, Mav lie was a member of the church at , j1)s p.,,.,. j r. Arrington was re - .juestetl to hold burial services but failed to come and Mr. (ieo. Tucker vnokc a few words aloiiir the line of the duty of the liv-i'he ConiYdi :acy. He was in a-j cational rally during tlu institute ithg to btth the relatives and ! pir.mt go.;d health when he and let au earnest, effort -hi? made friends of the deceased, also boarded the train at Clayton, , to sit-ure the atten.ln.ace of school sjxike in compliinentan- terms ofi and wsa a member cf a jolly ; officials, leading citizens, and the deceased. party c:i route to the annual en-i friends of education generally at Mr. Simmons leaves a wife and cimpnu nt. 'this special meeting. In this eight children to mourn his de- Colom I Home is one of the way much good may be aecom partue. best-km wn men in the State, be-1 pJislnsl. We trust teachers ami We extend our deepest, svm- pathy to the. bereaved ones. Pom to Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Darker on last Saturday morning at their home on, thus route a ioy. up this -season at Holly Springs with Mr. It. F. Simmons a.s Supt. Everybody both young and old are request ml to be jircse'iit every Sunday morning at 9:150 o'clock. Notice of Call Convention. A convention of the Demo- crane un , u ur, my . ff U 4 1 1 1 1 1 t III. I o V S"lrt ,w; "I l;1 .'fiii fmpier.tly 'performed: j2.rth day of May 1912 at 1 P. ..Tak1 R -(f heuy. ;M., for the purx,so ot electing ; 'u .,..,, v,,.,.. ,.:. j,t..idelegate.st, the SUte Conyenti..n;arv.ttc Mn()k(, h h anJ : triet. I V1;1,r 1 r " ('T ""i land by onler of the State I,x-1 ! ecutive ( omnuttee, precinct, mcet- iigs in each voting precinct in the count v, must be hehl at the! II - 1 .1. . 1l)ll. I.,.. ..f WIV 1.U-, lOI lin Mli)Ke in electing delegates to the County I Convention hereby called. Each precinct will be entitled for one vote for every tweiity ! five Democratic voters and one grates ami lliree aiternatis, lor each vote to which said precinct may lie entitled Convention. This Mav 4th m the ( ounty 1112. J. II. Folger, ' Chairman. Veterans Killed in Train Wreck. Xew Orleans, May 6. Four trauimen and three passengers; were killed and a number of pas sengers hurt when the first sec tion of a special train carrying Confederate veterans from Texas to Macon was wrecked on lilt New Orleans and Northeastern railroad at Mattiesburg, Miss. The engine and five coaches were dorail.sd and tuumed over. The dead pa-ssengers are supiosedly Confederate veterans. . Engineer W. A. Woods ami his negro fire man was killed. Two other rail road emnloves riding on ttio U'v engine were kilhsl. 1 lie tram was running ;?0 miles an tt'lii.ii 4lw-k i.Kirma l.Tf tliA track! ...l.ll 111, I MIHV IV li ,11, 1.1." V.x : 1 .1, i , ti cJunr car ami three tourist sleep- ers went through the trestle. Now is the time to get rid of your rebuniatinm You can do It by ap- j k"J v inun i iuiu a in. in... u I. P,iu plying ChanitM-rlain's Liniment massaging the parts freely at ea h applicatl'lon. or sale by AU L - eal - ers. pouu.g ..aces oi n.e ,r., .,. .'1, flp(rs flJ1(l Kta thore Col. Ashley Horne of Clayton , To The Teachers of Surry Cown Suffers Stroke Paralysis. j ty Greeting: Crecnsb. ro, May G Col. Ashley; The Teachers' Iiwtiruto will Horne of Clayton suffered a open at Dolwon Aug. 'Ah. stroke of paralysis shortly before; The conductor- will be Prof. J. the arrival of the Macon Con- (. Jlaird. Charlotte, N. ('., and retientte reunion sMuil traul tier j at 8:Jo tonight. Col. Home, was a.ejiiM - iou.s wnen Lite iram arnvcti ! and when carried into the hotel by his comrades of 'fd expr.-tv.scd rcgr t at his failure to make the fuli tn. with them. " v oioiuj iionie was carriei to a ' room at. the hotel and Dr. Charb s tor; iMittcNori ati'l a nurse were fu:el- 1iis.lv Hum nioiuil Aftip u full i- - hope that a few .lavs' r-t ami treat mtnt would result in a rem- pi etc recovery. The physician II .1 12 i i . . . i . i sick man. At midnight it was; st at t d that he had shown con- - declare. tiiat, tin srroke was only meet ui sts-tioiis: those who nave a slight one but stated frankly , never attended our institute be that Colom 1 Horne was a vervjfore, with the ladv assistant fvr the ; siil'iablc improvement and the ' tut'- two years ago, with the con oii ! symijftonis were such as to war-; d'i''tr for the study of more ad- til. i :ri?.i.i . . ran: n.e o. nei mat a recovery was possible in tin . . . r .1 . event of no UlllOFS-Cr. W'IMCKS. j . i i r ; oionci iionit was en route to j the Macon reunion, being a pas-! ; s.mgt r aboard the special train. carrying N'oth Caolimi vetcans of nig a tanner and capitalist and a j)romuient gubernatorial candi- jmte at trie Charlotte convention wheih nominated Governor Kitch- in four years ago. ers. Diblical Uecortler. When "Noodles" Fagan, the "king of the ne-wstoys, " va.i in IliUcigh some time ago, he ad dressed the boys of the city con cerning cigarettes, showing how this deadly poison contaminates l " ""11 illlll the whole bodv ami shortens: life. As n,1;it(ia ,)v t,u Tin)) M tlu'iv is no soap, ('ItlllSiT kiuiwii to - I 1 1 iilltlKiJl IL.tllitl ehejuieaj or. science that c the nicotine stain. If the cloth is put awavi for uumt ! ,. . ..... ftui llMu. ;v.p i( onuUnl tact. When nicotine gets on indefinitclv, just bv touching the cigarette wraper, think what it .I.',,.. ... i .i 1, noes to tiic iu iiirs ami siomacn when the smoke carries it into the system. " Funeral of Astor. Xew York Mav 4th. Funeral1 i services over the bodv of .lohn .j,(MJ, Astor. one of the victims 0f the Titanic, took place today j II. 1,1 n- I I ICT II I XI 1 V II .11 I 11 .11 uii.' -w : i. . . in.: wo .i .ut.vM.iji a i. luuiieciui on iiic inni- VlblV ft: A I -I , 1 ..1 I II .. I.1..,... Ait,Vl ' .illlll, Mill 1 ,',, 4,,,,'l, the young wi-low, R-lativcs friendti of Colonel Astvr. residents of Uhinecliff nad employes of (Vdonel Astor at Hhineidiff and Newport, atteixled. Jlrs. Ava illmg A-stor, Col oncl Actor's first, wife, did not go to Kiuneelilt, but Her young , , . . l. r- t k rerncLift, the Ajtor home, ye&ter - I Uiy. The lxxly of Colonel Astor was brought to this city wdiere the interment took place in Trinity cemetery on Washington Heights. Escapes An Awfut Fate. A thousand tongues could not ex press the gratitude of Mrs. J. K. vox, or Joiiet. ill., for her wonderful I . . , , . . uenverance rrom an awrui fate. "ly - lihoid pneumonia had left me with a ireairul cough." she writes. "Some- times I had such awful coughing; A ...... ' vw,. .(,, nll 1 thought f would ilin I mnlil Ket no help from doctor's treatment Ar '.,.. ,,,, , . Ir. King's New Discovery. Hut 1 I my life to this wonderful remedy j for I scarcely cough at all aow." Quick and safe, Its the most reliable , ii at I l.liV-,. CliiVl lULlfl, UI-7Uit.iui.-a. ; Kvery bottle guaranteed. 50c and 1 St.Ow. Trial bottle free at E. H. Hennls Vrug Co. rfw assi.sta.nt. Mis Mav Kiluat- fu-k Wakefield All persona who intend to ,..,..), ;,. ,iu. (.iWl,,i f s!,.m- Coimtv are requested to attend intbuioiijuV this institute or ...I...-' .1,,, i... i, i "III .,;il.,l'iI,.TI- IW 11,11 p 11 sciil" fn,,n r,.;i,.iing. High School t......t,..rw ...... ..V,. i , h-iiil some institute or sumimer school, a.s well as otht'r teae.hers. General Plan. Iu the forenoon of each day a g mend st .ss'mi will In- held at which topics of Lntenst. to all teachers will 1m- discussed. In the a,.fTenioon the teachers will ,- . ' .1 It the study of primary methyls; those- who attended our insti- vane.nl m-t ikkJs. a s. oarate s.-c- tiu will be provide.! for high ad- n.i o isab! I.n:ici).iis wlo-rever Educational Rallies. I-ct th'-re be at least om du- i friends f education will do their b.t to awaken our interest in all i nnr people to give their henrty siilort. to this .sK'c'uil meeting. W. M. Cundiff. Supt. of SebwK ' Silcam Rente 1, News. Owing to so much wet weather t.h farmers' of this- section are getting behind with thein crops. The little infant of Geo. V. Flinehum was hurried yesterday at Hills Grove liaptist church. Mr. J. K. Jessnp and Miss Laura Dezern were married some fern- d.iys ago, !. ,. Patterson officiating. We wish them a long and prosperous life. Siloam and Eldora townships Sundav Schtxil convention was held with Corrinth Satimlay and ; Su.lay, May ; and Gth. fhero a ""a tteiitiam-e lor the unhkH.,ss of the weather and nuich interest shown in the Sim- tAy School work. The i.exteon vent ion Avill be held with Siloam M. E. Church on the 4th Satimlay Muxlay m Aug 1.H-. Here s wishing the News and 'rt's readers the best ot success. P.. E. W. Trustees Sale. Hy virtue of a deed of trust executed hy A. H. lunuui to no' as trustee on the Pith of .Jan uary, 1!K)1, said deed of trust be ing recorded in Po.k 2"J, Page ( .i i , i i-x td the h.ror.l of l)eeLs of Surrv County, 1 will sell to the (highest bidder for cash, in front . of S. P. Christian m More at Whit field, on Friday, the 7th day of dune, PJ12, at 12 o'clock M. the following described real estate to-wit: a tract of land lying in Surry Coiuity, adjoining, the land, of John Shelton and others, ami , , , - ,, u bounued a.s follows; to-wit: He- i ginning at a stake a pointers u i . 5. , ,. v.u i ... . . . .. . n i n i inn ! wiin nis line t. o-ioo cntinus i a hickory on the South bank of Big Creek, thence North 14 .de grees Wrst. crossing the said jreek one chain aid 86 :'"ks to a Spanish oak, t . up t'.c s.'"u crelc a.s it meand. rs South HI d'grees West to a stake and pointers on ine .vmu ou. ., , ,i . ii ...it of 19 iiiie said crecK, ineiH'e mui j d.-rrrees West, crossing the creek , , rj i;i.a ,,k i , r. WilOiL tllCIlCe chains and !U Links to a cb;.gvool, tiienec hast . ; ..,.,. ( 12 chains to the beguuiing, eon- owe!taining 25.4 ajnt more or less. Sale made to satisfy a note of $223.00, siibj.H t to cmlits, with interest Ami oost to be ad.led. ThU May ?th, 1912. W. F. Carter, Trustee. ,
The Mount Airy News (Mount Airy, N.C.)
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May 9, 1912, edition 1
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