Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / July 17, 1908, edition 1 / Page 8
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M TASK HEEL TOPICS - i . . Items Gathered From AH Convention of Farmers. Raleigh, Special. Each year the North Carolina farmers' hold their convention at the Agricultural and Mechanical College. The, date is August 25th to 27th. The Dairymen's .Association meets at the same timo. Henry C. Doekery, of Rockingham, is president and Dr. Tait Butler, .sec retary of the farmers' convention. R. II. Cower is president of the Dairymen's Association. It is the plan to have the Tobacco (J rowers' Protective Association and the North Carolina Cotton Growers' Associa tion meet here on the same date, if possible. A number of striking lec tures by United States and State ex perts will be iVlivered at this notable meeting1 and some of these lectures will be superbly illustrated. Farmers' Institute Programmes. The programme for a number of the very numerous farmers' institutes and institutes for women to be held this year beginning- this month have been prepared and are now being; sent out by Dr. Tait Butler who is the director of these institutes. Taking, for example, an institute to be held at Green Level, July 15th, it is found that the subjects of discussion before the farmers are: "Preparation of the Land," by T. B. Parker; "Insect Pests and Measures for Their Con trol," by Franklin Sherman, "Care and Feeding of Farm Work Stock," by Dr. Butler; "Corn Culture," by T. B. Parker; "Harvesting the Corn Crop," by Dr. Butler. In the even ing Mrs. W. N. Hutt and Dr. Butler will deliver free lectures, illustrated by stereopticon views, on the improve ment of farm homes and the value of an agricultural education to the farmer. A programme for the wo men's institute shows that the fol lowing subjects will be discusser! : 'Foods and Their Preparation and Use," by Mrs. Hutt; "Influence of Woman in the Home," by Mrs. Sue "V. Howell; "Prevention of Disease in the Farm Home," by Mrs. Hutt. In the afternoon there will be a joint meeting of men and women at Avblivi there will be talks by Mrs. Hollowell and by Mr. Sherman, these beiug suggestions for improvement of i'ani bomes, etc. The State Department cf Agriculture offers a prise of 1 for the best loaf of bread made from wheat ilour and exhibited at the in stitute. Winston Negro May Die of Stab Wounds. . Winston-Salem, Special. Will Stevart, a colored youth abouth 13 years old, who was dangerously stabbed over the heart bv Thomas Green, colored, about the same age, Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock, is still alive, but it is feared that he cannot recover. The stabbing occur red near the bridge across the rail :.road on Belew's Creek street, Salem. Orjen fled immediately after the af fair and has not yet been captured. The wounded negro was taken to the office of Dr. Hall, colored, Avho ren dered the necessary medical atten tion. , - .-- " V" Officers Shoot a Burglar. Lexington, Special Will Long, an other of the negro burglars who has been operating in Lexington and High Point during the past few Wfeks, was captured but not until he was peppered with shot. Among ti articles stolen from the Springs Hardware Company at this place wps a SS-caiibre, six-inch barrel Smivh & Wesson revolver and.Avhcn the of ficers called on Long to throw up hi? ham1; he reached for his gun. which, svas the Smith & Wesson. The oUi cers had their guns ready and opene 1 fire and after running for some fif teen or twenty yards Long fell. Shelled by Shah's Soldieres. Berlin, By Cable. According to advices received the Khiavna quarter of Tabriz is being shelled by soldiers of the Shah. Machine guns are mounted in the street. Following the suppression of the recent revolution ary outbreak the streets leading to the Khivana quarter are being doub ly fortified as they are considered the centre of the revolution. Rains In j are Melon Crop. Wilmington. Special. The heaA-y rains of the past several days are re ported to have done incalculable in jury to the cantalope crop in this section, Avhich is just now beginning to move in appreciable volume .It ij said also that the transportation peo ple are now refusing to accept ship ments except Avhere they are prepaid. The crop is said to be about normal but that the quality is lacking. While watermelons have alsc tared rather .badly, it is said that cantalopes have fared even Avorse. John L. ar.d Eis Divorce Suit. Centrevillo, Special. Mrs. John L. Sullivan plans to land a knockout on the diA'orce schemes of the "big fel low." She declared that she will .fight in the Bicoklyn courts when the ease comes up. She once tried to yet a divorce but her husband defeat :i her. She says John has won the 'heart of a wealthy widow, but she intends to see that it does him no good. Sections of the State Shot by Her Sister-inLaw. Jefferson, Special. News has readied here from Crumpler, ten miles northeast of Jefferson, that Mis. Ada Francis, wife of Mr. Eli Francis, once a nominee for register of deeds of Ashe county, has shot and very seriously wounded her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida Francis. The report is that the women had been quarrel ing off and on for some time and that on the evening before the shooting they l:a. a quarrel. It is not known definitely what the cVffieulty was about, but it is thought that the wounded woman was envious about the way in which her sister-in-law dressed and held herself socially in the neighborhood. It has also been whispered that there is a man in the case. No one was present when the shooting took place. There seems to be no friction between their husbands. Mrs. Francis was shot just below the heart and through the thigh, anfj it is thought that she will likely die. Both women are young and of good fam ilies. Another Account. Warrensville, Special.-r-News has just reached here of the shooting and perhaps fatal -wounding of the wife of Koby Francis by her sister-in-law, Ada Francis. Both parties live at Crumpler, this county, where the brothers, Eli and Roby Francis, own a farm jointly, living in the same house. It seems that Roby's wife had for some time been jealous of her husband's attention to her sister-in-law and the trouble came np over that. The woman evidently meant to kill, firing five shots at her victim, all taking effect. All the parties be long to good families and the affair is most unfortunate. Bryan Denies the Statement. Salisbury, N. C, Special. There was much comment in Salisbury Sat urday, over the assertion of Thomas E. Watson, the Populist nominee for Prcsiu nt in a public address last Thursday night that Bryan had said while in Congress he never would vote for a Confederate soldier. Sat urday afternoon The Evening Post wired Mr.' Bryan and asked if Wat son had quoted him correctly. The foljowing answer was received : "Fairview, Lincoln, Neb. July 11. "John M. Julian, Editor Evening Post, Salisbury, N. C: "Mr. Bryan said he never made any such statement ; that he voted for a Confederate veteran for Speaker of the House of Representatives three times. He voted for Speaker Crisp twice on roll call, first in the 52d Congress and again in the 53d and voted for him in caucus in the 53d Congress. "He recommended an ex-Confed-eratte for the postoflice and while in Congress he sustained the best rela tions with ex-Confederates. He re fers any enquirers to the people of the South who helped to nominate him three times. In the Denver con vention every Southern State ex cepting two were instructed for him, and of these Louisiana, adopted a res olution endorsing him but not in structing. The delegation, however, voted for him as a unit. The other State was Georgia, where the dele gates were elected upon State is sues rather than upon national is sues. "W. J. BRYAN." By Wire and Cable. The engagement of Rev. Dr. Carter Helm Jones and Mrs. Lizzie Hutter Christian, of Lynchburg, was an nounced. A mother, afflicted wi th reliigous mania, brancVd and slashed her young son in the belief that he is the Mes siah. Walter C. Butler was put on trial in Richmond for the munYr of John V. Hairfield. Former President Cleveland's will, which Avas probated at Princeton, does not disclose the testator's Avealth There has been fighting outside of Tabriz and American Consul Doty ap pears to be in danger. The turbiner Lusitania broke all of her previous records and advanced into the 2.3-knot class of flyers. Will Enter the Gate City. fjreensboro. Special. It is learned that the Southern Power' Company, with headpuarters in Charlotte, will run its lines into Greensboro in the I near future. A sub-station will be bi.'.lt here and the company will be prepared to furnish electricity for both lighting and power purposes. Representatives of the company are now engaged in securing rights-of-way through the county, and it is presumed that an application for a franchise to operate in Greensboro will be made to the, board of alder men in a short Avhile. Judge Neal on Jury System. Raleigh, Special. In his charge to th fniml inrv Judce Walter II. Ynnl tnnk nfr-nsinn to comment on I the fact of the large number oi homicides m the Lmted btates as com pared with Europ?an countries. He declared that the reat difference was due to non-conviction here. He did not attribute this to the fault of the men composing juries and the laAv yers. but to the jury system which, permits counsel to challenge twenty three men without reason. NEWSY CLEANINGS Henry Arthur Cadogau, Viscount Chelsea, died in London. Agents of the big beef packers de clared that the price of meat would be advanced again. The Powers agreed to send a war shin to Tangier to protect the lives and property of foreigners. The Russian Ministry decided to present in the Duma a bill providing for workingmen's insurance. The Pennsylvania Railroad having completed four tunnels is now '"consid ering a fifth for New York City. Mexico's "revolution" is practically ended, according to reports to the Government at Washington, D. C. The Japanese Cabinet formally re signed, and the Emperor instructed Marquis Katsura to form a neAV Cab inet. Two world's records for intrench ing troops were broken by Company H, of the engineers' corps, at Pine Camp, N. Y. Dutch colonists in Curacao have prepared a petition to Queen Wilhel mina asking for improved relations with Venezuela. The United States Government closed the Caracas Legation because of the confiscation and destruction of American property. The Russ, at one time -the leading Liberal newspaper of Russia, sus pended publication on account of financial difficulties. Martin R. Preston, now serving a twenty-five-year term in a Nevada prison for murder, was1 nominated for President by the Socialist-Labor party. The Iron and Steel Trades Journal repeated its statement that an inter national steel trust, having a capital of about 150,000,000, would bo formed in London. PROMINENT PEOPLE. Ex-Secretary Tait left Washington for Hot Springs, Va. William J. Bryan began his porch lampalgning at his home in Lincoln, Neb. Charles H. Eond. a Boston cigar manufacturer, was found dead in a bathtub at Lynn, Mass. Ricardo Arias, the Constitutional ist leader in Panama, resigned as a candidate for the Presidency. Jonas Lauritz Edemil Lie, the Nor wegian poet and novelist, died at Christiania. He was born November 5, 1S33. Professor Marvin went from Cor nell to say good-bye to Commander Peary and his men, but signed for mother expedition. The King and Queen rf Wurtem berg made trips in Count Zeppelin's airship above their castle grounds, aear Friedrichshafer?. Kerman Kidder, of Nw York City, risited William .7. Bryan at Lincoln, Neb., and asked him to withdraw as a Presidential candidate. Acting District Attorney Elder, of Kings County, New York, said he would appeal from Justice Bischoff's ruling in the betting cases. Mr. Sherman is still living on iiilTc and vichy, but the doctors believe that by giving his digestive SA'stem a complete rest he will be benefited. As Governor Bob Taylor, of Ten nessee, fiddled hi3 way to office pttfl Tame, so Bernard Dierkes, auditor of the city of St. Louis, Mo., hopes to achieve by song the Democratic nom ination for State Auditor. A suit to collect $638 revealed that Paul Morton, presiden. ol the Equita ble Life Assurance Society, was presi dent of the "Parliament of Infinite Wisdom," the Vedanta society con ducted in New Tori; City by Guru Paramhamsa, "The Tiger Maliatma," of India. Railroads Lose Tax Suits. Montgomery, Ala., Special. Judge A. D. Sayre, of the city court up hold the contention of the State in the foreign corporations franchise tax suits, the result of which is to sustain the law and bring to the treasury annually something like $100,000. The fight against it Avas made by the Louisville & Nashville and other railroads. Freight on Limber Adjusted. Washington, Special. That the freight rate on yelloAV pine lumber from Arkansas and Texas points should not be higher to Des Moines than to Omaha Avas decided by the inter-State commerce commission. The greater Des Moines committee had complained against the Chicago Great Western, Missouri Pacific and Wabash and other railroads that 271-2 cents per 100 pounds is un just as comparer1 with 23 cents from the s'ame territories to Omaha. Prize Fiht Promoters Arrested. Denver, Special. The principals seconds,- managers and club officials aa'Iio participated in a prize fight be tween Jim Barry of Chicago and Jim Flynn of Pueblo, Wayside Athletic Club, Petersburg, Avere arrested im mediately after the conclusion of the bout on the charge of aiYi;g and abetting a prize fi.uht. Thev were at once released on $500 bonds. To Celebcate Battle. Sulphur, Okla., Special. Confeder ate veterans from all over the South west will gather here on August 10th, to celebrate the anniversary of the battle of Oak Hill, or Wilson Creek, in Missouri, the first clash and the first great victory for the Confeder ate forces west of the Mississippi. At this meeting tin Oklahoma and ndian Territory divisions of the United (Confederate Veterans will be merged into a single State diA'ision. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM Formal Declaration of Principles of the Democratic Party as Set Forth By the Denver Convention. Following is the Democratic nation al platform: We, the representatives of the Democrats of the United States in national convention assembled, af firm our belief in, and pledge our loyalty t othe principles of the party. We rejoice at the increasing signs of an awakening throughout the country. The various investigations have traced graft and political cor ruption to the representatives of pre datory Avealth and laii'i bare the un scrupulous methods by Avhieh they have debauched elections and preyed upon a defenseless public through the subservient officials Avhom through have raised to place and power. The conscience of the nation is now aroused to free the government from the grip of those Avho have made it a business asset of the favor seeking corporations; it must become again a people's government, and be admin istredi in all its departments accord ing to the Jcffersonian maxim of "Equal rights to all and special priv ileges to none." "Shall the-people rule?" is the overshadowing issue which manifests itself in all the questions noAV under discussion. The Injunction Flank. The courts of justice are the bul work of our liberties . and Ave yield to none in our purpose to maintain their dignity. Our party has given to the bench a. long line of distin guished judges Avho have added to the respect antli confidence in which tTiis department must be jeasously main tained. We resent the attempt of the Republican party to raise a false is sue respecting the, judiciary. It is an unjust reflection upon a great body of our citizens to assume that they lack respect for the courts. It is the function of the courts to interpret the laws Avhich the people create, and if the laAA'S appear to Avork economical, social or political injus tice, it is our duty to change them. The only basis upon Avhch the in tegrity of our courts can stand is that of unswerving justice and pro tection of life, personal liberty and property. If judicial processes may be abused, Ave should guard them against abuse. Law Should Be Modified. Experience has proven the neces sity of a modification of the present laAv relating to injunctions and Ave re iterate the pledge of our national platforms of 1S96 and 1904 in favor of the measure which passed the United States Senate in 1896 but which a Republican Congress has ev er since refused to enact,, relating to contempts in Federal courts and pro viYng for trial by jury in cases of indirect contempt. Questions of judicial practce have arisen especially in connection with industrial disputes. We deem that the parties to all judicial proceedings shouh be treated Avith rigid imparti ality and that injunctions should not issue in any cases in Avhich injunc tions would not issue if no industrial dispute Avere involved. The expanding organization of in dustry makes it essential that there should be ko abridgement of the right of Avr-ge-earners and producers to or ganize for the proection of wage; anri the improvement of labor eondi toins to the end that such labor or ganizations and their members should not be regarded as illegal combina tions in restraint of trade. We favor the eight-hour day on all government work. We pledge the Democratic party tc the enactment of a law by Congress as far as the Federal jurisdiction ex tends, for a general employer's lia bility act covering injury to body, oi los of life of employes. W p'fdg? the Democratic party to the enactment of a law creatine a department of labor, represented separately in the President's Cabinet, which Vpartment shall include the subject of mines and mining. Th3 Railroad Plank. We assert the right of Congress tc exercise complete control over inter state commerce and the right of each State to exercise just as complete control over commerce within its bor ders. We demand such enlargement of the powerr of the inter-State com merce commission as may bo neces sary to enable it to protect persons and places from discrimination and extortion and to compel the railroads to perfoim their duties as common carriers. We favor the efficient super vision' and rate regulation of railroads engaged in inter-State commerce. To this end Ave recomnvenr the physical valuation of the "railroads by the inter-State commerce commission, such valuation to take into consideration the original cost of construction and all elements of value that will rendei the valuation made fair and just. We faA-or sufdi legislations as Avill prohi bit the railroads from engaging ic business which brings them into com petitions with their shippers, also leg tsJaton wheh will assure such reduc tion in transportation rates as condi tions will permit, care being taken to avoid reduction that would compel a redncton in wages, prevent adequate service or do injustice to legitimate investments. We heartily approve the laws pro flibiting the pass and the rebate, and we favor any further necessary leg islation to restrain, correct and pre vent such abuses. Tariff. We welcome the belated promise of tariff reform now affected by tlra Re publican party in tardy recognition of the righteousness of the Demo cratic position on this .question; but thee people cannot safely entrust the sxeention of this important work t i party Avhich is so deeply obligated to the highly protected interests as is the Republican party. We call at tention to the siguigcant fact that the promised relief Avas postponed until after the coming election an elec tion to succeed in Avhich the Repub lican party must have that same sup port from beneficiaries of the' high protective taiff as it has always here tofore received from them; and to the further fact that during years of un-' interrupted powed no action whatever has been taken by the Republican Congress to correct the aiknittedly existing tariff iniquities. We favor immediate revision of the tariff by the reduction of import du ties. Articles entering into competi tion Avith trust controlled products should be placed upon the free list; and material reductions should be made in the tariff upon the necessa ries of life, especially upon articles competing with such American man ufactures as are sold abroad more fheaply than at home; and graduate reductions should be made in such other schedules as may be necessary to restore the tariff to a revenue basis. Existing duties have given to the manufacturers of paper a shelter be hind which they have organized com binations to raise the price of pulp and of paper, thus imposing a tax Upon the spread of: knoAvledge. We demand the immediate repeal of the tariff on pulp paper, lumber, timber logs and that these articles be placed upon the free list. Publicity of Campaign Contributions. We demand Federal legislation for sver terminating the partnership which has existed! between corpora tions of the country and the Republi 2an party under the expressed or im plied agreement that in return for the contributions of great sums of money Avherewith to purchase elec tions they should be alloAved to con tinue substantially unmolested in their efforts to encroach upon the rights of the people. Any reasonable doubt as to the ex istence of this relation has been for ever dispelled by the sAvorn testimony of witnesses examined in the insur ance investigation in NeAv York, and the open admission unchallenged by the Republican national committee of a single individual, that he himself at the personal request of the Repub lican candidate for the presidency raised over a quarter of a million of dollars to be used in a single Stale during the closing hours of the last campaign. In order that this prac tice shall be stopped for all time, w demand the passage of a statute pun ivking with imprisonment any officer of a corporation Avho shall either contribute on behalf of, or onsent to the contribution by a corporation of any money or thing of value to be used in furthering the election of a 'resident and Vice Presiamt of the United States or of any member of ti e Congress thereof. We denounce the action of Iht Rerublican party, havi.iy tomoU'Xa ontroi of the Federal Kcvermnc "t, for its failure to pass the bill intro duced in the last Congress to com pel the publication of tiic names f contributors and the amounts con tributed toAvarl campaign funds, and point to the evidence of their in sincerity when they sought by an absolutely irrelevant anci impossible amendment to defeat the passage of the bill. Tho Rights of the States. Believing Avith Jefferson in "the support of the State governments in all their rights as the most competent administration for our (mestic con cerns and the surest bulwark against anti-republican tendencies" and in "the preseiwation of the general gov ernment in its whole constitutional vigor, as the sheet-anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad." we are opposed to the centralization implied in these suggestions, now frequently made, that the powers of the general government should be extended by judicial construction. Economy in Administration. The Republican Congress in ses-ion just ended has maiVi appropriations amounting to $1,008,000,000, ck ceeding the total expenditures of the past fiscal year by $90,000,000 and leaving a deficit of more than $00, 000,000 for the fiscal year. We de nounce the needless AA'astc of the people's money which has resultet1 in this appalling increase as t shameful violation of all , prudent ''onditions of government, as no les than a crime against the millions of working men and women from Avhose earnings the great proportion of these eollossal sums must be extorted through excessive tariff exactions and other indirect methods. Pensions. We favor a generous pension policy both as a unatter oi justice to the surviving veterans and their de pendents and because it tends to re lieve the country of the necessity of maintaining a large standing army. Natural Resources. We repeat the demand for internal development and for the conserA'ation of our natural resources, contained in previous platforms, the enforcement of Avhich Mr. Roosevelt has vainly sought from a reluctant party and to that end we insist upon the preserva tion, protection and replacement of needed forests, the preservation of the public domain for home seekeus, the protection of the natural resources in timber, coal, iron and oil against monopolistic control, the develop ment of our waterways for naviga tion ancV every other usefu? purpose), including the irrigation of arid lands, the reclamation of wamp landb, the clarification of streams , the develop ment of Avater poAver and the preser vation of electric power generated by this natural force from the con trol of monopoly; and to such end, Ave urge tho exercise of all powers, na tional, State and municipal, both sep arately and in co-operation. Panama Canal We believe the Panama canal will prove of great value to our country, rd favor its speedy completion. Eanking. The panic of 1907, coming Avithout any legitimate excuse, when tho Re-' publican party had for a decade been in complete control of the Fedral government, furnishes additional proof that it is either unwilling or incompetent to protect the interests of the general public. It has so linked the country to Wall Street that the sins of the speculators are visited npon tho Avhole people. Income Tax. We favor an income tax as part of our revenue system and Ave urge the submission of a constitutional amendment specifically authorizing Congress to levy and collect a tar ."I - J- -J 1 J . t c upon inuivictuai iinu cuipuiaic m-., comes to the end? that wealth 'may bear its proportionate share of the,, burdens of the Federal government. The Navy. The constituional provision that a navy shall be proA-ided and main tained means an adequate navy and Ave belieA'e that the interests of this country ' would be best served by having a navy sufficient to defend the coasts of this country and pro tect American citizens Avherever their rights may be in jeopardy. ' Popular Election of Senators. We favor the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people andi regard this reform ay the gateway to other national re forms. r minor issues. Other planks in the platform call for an immediate declaration of the nation's purpose to recognize the in dependence of the Phillipines; de nounces the growing increase of office hol'J?rs under the Republican admin istration as indicating a deliberate purpose to continue the Republicans in poAver; demands that the House of Representatives shall again become a deliberative body, controlled by a ma jority of the members and not by the Speaker; faA-ors an. immediate, liberal and comprehensive plan for improv ing every Avater course in the Union ; condemns the action of the present Chief Executive in using the patron age of his high office to secure the nomination. of one of his Cabinet of ficers; pledges the party t the en actment of a law to regulate the rates and services of telegraph and tele phone companies, calls for honest and rigid enforcement of the civil service laAvs, favors the immediate admission of Arizona and New Mexico as sep arate States, declares that rules anf regulations in relating to f ree grazing1 lands should be left to.. the regent ui. me oiaits mc taima are sit uated; faA-ors the extension of agri cultural, mechanical and industrial -education, believes in the upbuilding of the American merchant marine without new or additional burdens upon the people and AA'ithont bounties v from the public Treasury; favors the application ot principles ot the lama laAA's of the United States to Hawaii, in the interest of homesteaders; de mands for the people of Alaska and Porto Rico the full enjoyment of the rights and provisions of a territorial form of government; faA-ors Federal aid in the construction and mainten ance of post roads, deprecates the use of the navy for the collection of pri vate debts, and advocates the organi zation of all existing national public health agencies into a national bu reau of public health; insists upon the full protection of our citizens at home and abroad! and demands that all over the Avorld a duly authorized pass port issued by the government of the United tSates to an American citizen shall be proof of the fact that he is an American citizen and shall entitle him to the treatment due him as s'ich Telegraphic Briefs. " President Roosevelt, in an , official statement, exonerates Taft from re sponsibility as to the khaki contract. Indepdent telephone companies are preparing for a big fight against the Bell monopoly. It is said that the Baileys took more than $200,000 in gold out on the steamer Ooldsboro. Frank J. Could and his Avife are said to have become reconciled ajrain. Kills His Sweatheart. Mayfield, Ky., Special. In a gun and knife fight at a protracted meet ing near Rlack-burg last Aveek Wayne Lawrence shot and killed An nie Aiai mister and Avas himself P"" haps fatally stabbed. The trouble arose over Bannister's objection to Lawrence escorting his daughter home. Rev. Dr. Adolf Guttinachnr Avas elected a member of the executive committer of Jewish 'abbi:5. Not every one is as familiar with- me canned spanisn red peppers' (pimentoes) as they should be. The peppers are tasty additions to soups, salads, etc., and are delicious tufted with bread crumbs, rice or meat or fish mixtures and served as an entree or served whole as a garnishment and relish with the steak. Indianapo lis News. ""N - r
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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July 17, 1908, edition 1
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