Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 20, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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the WEATHER.. ' S 1 -v7 - f' -WA?t2'l cvvVJ.'-. VijWLYflfi-JV -'-..- - II .... : "... .1 ; t I -.Hi- cloudy Sunday -and J ' -VV J.Y.I hlTrrU ,1 A "U'- 'J Y " K 1M flTkHpSfe' ' vfc-Wii ' ' t",.,. J r: :: Monday; ngni east-wiuus. , . i . . I I -I I II II i I VTiLI lrri.-Tl:VIvI IS".r I J7 1XX11 I I fjfiii (15 'NkV f I v. 1 .. A- II II II this Newananertsells More Real II - " ' ' - 1 : . : '. : - : L'" : " : - k IVi VOL. LXXXV-KO. 153. WILMESTGTON, N. C, SUNDAY HOBOTNG, 1SLAHCII 20, 1910. WHOLE KTJMBEB 13,247, OF POWER i THE HOUSE : :. s, Adoption of Norris Resolution Eliminates Cannon From Rules Committee-r-Def eat Measure to Depose Him From Speakership Amid Scenes of Tu mult and DisorderInsurgent Victory. Washington, March 19. -Joseph Gurney Cannon, of Danville, 111., is still Speaker of the House of Repre sentatives. But he lost today the an cient prestige and weapon of that of fice when the allied Republican Insur gents and Democrats took from him not only the chairmanship of, but even membership in, the all-powerful Com mittee on Rules, the iron asset in hi9 stock of power. ' Amid disorder for the like of which one must go back to the exciting days just prior to the Civil War perhaps even those times might not duplicate it the veteran Speaker, almost 74 vears old, stood erect and defiant,-his head "blooded but unbowed". And at the end, when a big Texas Demo crat accepted the Speaker's daring challenge and introduced a resolution to fling him out of the Speakership, the Republicans, regulars and insur gents, with few exceptions,, rallied nith almost unbroken party front and pave him a vote which nearly offset the "repudiation of Cannoism." This is what happened: By a vote of 191 to 155, the Republican Insur gents voting solidly with the Demo crats, the House adopted the resolu tion of Representative Norris (Rep.) of Nebraska, requiring a re-organization of the Rules Committee, increas ing its membership from five to ten, and declaring the Speaker ineligible to membership therein. By the curiously . identical vote of 191 to 155 but with a decidedly differ ent personnel of alignment- the House defeated a resolution of Repre sentative Burleson, . of Texas, declar ing the Speakership vacant and order ing an immediate election of a suc cessor to Mr. Cannon. , The Norris Resolution. Here is the Norrjs resolution which was adoDted: Ther shall be tt'Com- irittee on Rules, elected by the House (hitherto the committee of five, like all other House committees, has been appointed by the Speaker) consisting of ten members, six of whom shall be members of the majority party, and fonr of whom shall be members of the minority party. The "Speaker shall not be a member of the committee and the sommittee shall elect its own to say about his "victory." "Resolved further, That within ten days after the adoption of this reso lution there shall be an election of this committee and Immediately upon its election the present Committee on Rules shall be dissolved." Defeated Resolution. Here is the resolution of Represen tative Burleson, which was defeated: "Resolved, That the office of Speaker of the House of Representatives is hereby declared to be vacant, and the House of Representatives shall at once proceed to the election of Speak er." t Speaker Cannon tonight declined to comment upon the , extraordinary events of the day. He was in his of fice surrounded by three or four loyal friends when a newspaper man ap proached him and asked what he had to say about his "vistory". "Oh, nothing at all, I guess. There is not any comment for me to make. Brides, you will have your papers lull in the morning anyway, and you Oor.'t need any comment from me." "But hasn't the newly elected Speak er any announcement to make of his future policy?" V The Speaker launghed. "I'll just keep on speaking and praying," he said Champ Clark, minority leader in the House, said in the course of a formal statement Issued tonight: "The Re Publicans are on the toboggan slide and ir Democrats outside of Congress Ret together as the Democrats, in 'he House have gotten together, our victories this year and in 1912 will.be lis sweeping as those of 1890 and 1892." Won What They Fought For. Mr. Norris, of Nebraska, author of ihv successful resolution to. reorgan ize the Rules Committee, said in part: "We have won all that we fought for, all that we expected to get when -e went into the last movement that fulminated in today's sweeping vic tory." . Caucuses will be called Immediately ' ? both parties to select respectively, t!" :.u: Republicans and four Demo crats, who are to constitute the new 'ornmittee on Rules.' The old com nutU'P consisted of Speaker Cannon, a chairman, and Messrs. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania: Smith, of Iowa, Repub- ll(;ans, and Minority Leader Clark, of Missouri, and John J. Fitzgerald, or Vpw York, Democrats. . " I' publican Leader Sereno E. Payne. fal tonight that "recent events" were 'oo recent" for his party to have de oded definitely upon the date of its caucus. Republican Whip Dwight thought it would be early next week. f'lnomy Leader Clark thought tne democratic caucus would meet Tues way or WedneadaV nJcht Thft fact IS hat all parties to the long arid bitter J'Rht were too thoroughly fatigued to "avo formed any definite plans.- Na- "uv was calling first for sleep. Wild Scenes In the House. i ne oldest man about f!oneress makes no pretense of remembering i any parallels for ; the , sensational scenes which have characterized the last few days , in: the House. When this day's developments reached a cri-. sis about 5 o'clock this afternoon he would be a rash proposition who at tempted to forecast the outcome.- There were moments when it looked as if the preponderantly Republican House might even cap the. climax by electing Champ Clark Speaker. In fact,, not only was this actually pro posed in a motion by Mr. Clark, of Florida, but Speaker Cannon himself. in his "deft" to the House, declared that his enemies should be consistent, and proceed to 'the election of a Dem ocratic Speaker. It was indeed this challenge to the House, daring as it was.' which, instantly provoking the Burleson resolution for his dethrone ment, turned the tide again in his fa vor, and rallied the Republicans, Reg ulars and Insurgents together with few exceptions, to the point of what may well be termed a vote of confi dence Through it all the aged Speaker, in variably calm, stoical, consistent . to the end, stood in his place, his gavel punctuating the , riotous confusion with steady thumps upon his desk. ; Upon the conclusion of the vote which cast him out of his place of power at the head of the Rules Com mittee he asked "the indulgence of the House for three minutes.'" Many Republicans recalled the Speaker's re tort "when they proposed to nominate him on the Roosevelt ticket for the Vice- Presidency "they . can't 4 make a political eunuch put of me!" Tumult and Disorder. Great tumult 4 and disorder raged around, Lt. Burleson as he stood by his desk near the center of the House after sending his resolution to the desk and as its' purport became known. His Democratic colleagues surrounded him, some urging, him to. force his res- foiution to a vote; others declaring that he had precipitated things too hastily. m Ritchin, of North Carolina; Hard wick,' of Georgia; Garner, of Texas, and Shackleford, of Missouri, who had assisted himin drafting the resolu tion, all. shouted amid the turmoil to pay no attention to the panicky re quests for a withdrawal of the resolu tion. Several Insurgent Republicans ran over and entreated him to with draw, i "It is untimely, it is suicidal t" they cried through the din. . "Don't offer this now. Don't do it this evening. Wait till we have had time to think it over", begged Hin phaw, of Nebraska, clinging to Burle son's arm and shouting in his ear. Burleson paid no heed. He shook the Dleaders off. and kept his eye straight ahead at the well in front of the Speaker's desk, where snerley, or Kentucky, was frantically contending that the motion to adjourn had priori ty. The Speaker was steaauy nammer nt his desk with the gavel, but the blows were hardly audible above the racket. From all over that side of tne House (Continued on Page Eight.) MISS GERTIE MILLAR. A romance recently came to light in which the - Duke of Westminster nH Miss Gertie Millar were tne prm .II- uita Millar, who is the wife T.inel Monckton, is a prominent dancer, in "Our Miss Gibbs The Due has been frequently Of late ln the company of Miss Millar . The Duke and Duchess who was; Miss Constance West, have not been on good , terms V -nri divorce suit is lor some tim- - - . ncA i Tt is reported that o . u - t'-vpnRinti of jKing Ed " r v.o .,. nnte- has agreed ' ..riufia Miliar and a reconcllia " .A u0 TViiT.fi tion will take piace u-i." r ana JJUcneBs. ',.-; ; v ft , ,' ' ' ', Mt 1 f Wi. h v-X. flirlfevv.. Wit: vgKt --r: q gj.fe"ir4. .j&jssiSJi r Extensive alterations are being made by John D. Rockefeller about his beautiful country mansions. The grounds are being decorated by skilled landscape gardener --, Five thousand expensive golden pheasants .recently imported will bo loosed on the property this Spring and thepcene about the millionaire's home will be further beautified by scores of gayly plumaged peacocks and other X6wls.' : The picture shows subterranean rooms that Mr. Rockefeller has caused to be built. These he uses when he desires to spend a quiet hour, assured against inter ruptions of outsiders. This is one of the best pictures of th& Oil King ever.. Mr. Rockefeller does not like it and has caused many of the reprints from the photograph to be destroyed. RALEIGH'S SPRING CLEANING Citizens Will Appeal to Board of Al dermenReception of Fox Meal Again .Seized Marking His toric Sites. (Special Star Correspondence.) ilaleighr'Ci. Mch.' 19. A" sort of an endless chain movement within the corporate limits of Raleigh is starting here for a descent on the beard of al dermen, at -the next meeting to make a sweeping demand for provision to be made for carrying out the most rigid system of sanitary inspection for the Spring and Summer months and the prevention of the fly and mos quito pests in addition to warding off infectious diseases. The demand is to be made so gen eral that the aldermen cannot arrori to fail to heed the requirements for tne fullest possible c operation, .sev eral residence sections of tne city are still infested with pig pens and there is a growing sentiment to put tnese out of the city entirely: The mos quito is to be an object of special persecution -this season with a view to ridding the city of his pesky pres ence. Even root guuers arts io inspected with a view to seeing to it that there are not accumulations of stagnant water in them that would give life to tnem. - The State's prison autnoriues were delighted last evening to get oacK John b. Fox, the wily convict who arranged a dummy of himself in his prison cot while making' believe he was sick ana escapea iron, uie pnv on last August. He was recepturea in nnnnecticut and George J. iia.et., of the. State's prison went for him. Fox had a. whole nlgnts start oi ne prison authorities in making his es cape, he -having left the dummy m the bed early in the evening and hid den himself in the prison yard and going over the wall soon after dark, the guard .in the meantime, filing by his cell and thinking that he 'saw him each time safely in bed. The State and Federal authorities are still seizing corn meal shipments from the Mountain" City Milling Co., Chattanooga, for short weights There have just been seized in Charlott.i 450 bags of this meal, 150 from Brink man Co.," and 250 from W. F. Redman Co to who.m the Tennessee millers had shipped" it. The Federal authori ties' few days ago seized large ship ments In Newborn and Elizabeth City. The Charlotte seizures were by the Clot, out-h-vrltJes. The committee on marking historic eitos th State over, appointed by the KNorth Carolina Literary and Histori an. Association, inas aeiermm-u t t-vo im this work at once and will set ; on foot a movement to, induce the public schools of the State to mark historic sites within their respective nfr.ta 'this to be done on the next North Carolina Day in the coming Fall. Another feature win De iq v- ganlzatibn of county associations ,o co-operate with the; State committee in locating "an d marking, sites. , The Harris Machinery Co.. Durham, charter today with $25,000 capital for general machine shops bus iness, tne mcorporaxors b.w Byrd, J. X. Broadway and others. ,. Washington, March 19. Georgetown University today defeated .the .Mary land Agricultural College in the, first baseball game of the season here by the score of 10 to 4.. ' ' . 90 inch' wide white linen . 75c th.3 wapIt a' Rehder's. Fourth Street Bridge. " -. v " ;.: ; :v' THE MMDARD OIL KIM PRESIDENT GUEST OF HUGHES . " . Holds Conference With .Canadian Ex ecutives Today .With Hope 'of Ef fecting Tariff Agreement At Tuberculosis Cengfress- - - Taft, Earl Gray, Governor General, of Canada, and Governor Hughes, of New York, met , here today and formed a notable trio of guests at the banquet of . . . v. fhe University Chib of this city to night. The President arrived from Ro chester during the early afternoon to be the guest of Governor Hughes at the executive mansion until Monday morning. The situation in Albany in view of the incidents of the past few weeks, is rather acute and it is evident that the President does not feehthat the time is ripe for any participation by him in the affairs of the Republican party in the Senate. Mr: Taft was greeted at the depot by Governor Hughes and Mayor McEwan, the latter a school mate of the Presi dent at Yale. The President declared that he was feeling fit and ready for the issue." "Wejl, we have plenty of those, Mr. President," remarked the Governor, amid laughter. The President was escorted to tire Governor's mansion and from there was driven soon afterward to the Tu berculosis Congress where both he and Governor Hughes made addresses. Following this tne President and Gov ernor Hughes motored to the Water vliet arsenal and.big gun shops. Earl Grey arrived about an hour af ter the President reached here. The Canadian Tariff Conference will not be held until tomorrow afternoon when W. S. Fielding, the Canadian minister of finance, will reach Albany. Officials of the State and Commerce and Labor departments at Washing ton also will be here. Upon his arrival today the President received telegrams from lumber men throughout the United States convey ing varying suggestions as' to the at- ( Continued on Page Seven.) OUTLINES. Speaker Cannon was. shorn of his power in the ' House of Represents tives, when, the Norriss resolution, whLeh has been the result of a fierce struggle in Congress, was adopted yesterday amid scenes of tumult and disorder, 'eliminating him from, the House Rules-,. Committee. A resolu tion to de-pose . him from the Speak ership ; was almost unanimously .de feated President Taft is the guest of Governor Hughes at Albany. N. Y., and today will hold a conference with Canadian executives for the purpose of effecting a tariff agreement Startling revelations of thousands paid to influence legislation . by fire insur ance companies in New York, result ed at the insurance inquiry yesterday Senator Daniel still remains in a state of coma. His physicians stated at 9 o'clock last night that his con dition was otherwise improved and satisfactory As a result of numer ous conferences yesterday a probable settlement of the Philadelphia strike is in sight New York markets: Money on call. nominal,-time loans firm; spot cotton closed quiet 5 points lower, middling uplands ,15.15, middling gulf 15.40; - flour quiet .and unchanged; wheat spot irregular, No. 2 red 1.24 12 and 1.25; corn barely steady, steamer 64 3-4 and No. 4, 62 fl-4, both elev vator export basis; oats spot steady, mixed nominal;, rosin, and turpentine Steady.' .:.V.V;. . ; vv .0;'-' TO INFLUENCE LEGISLATION Thousands Paid by Fire Insuranc; Companies in New York, Evidence Procured at Inquiry Kenne dy Tells of 'Graft." hurling question after question' afre- luctant witnesses and reading to them in rapid succession letters and tele grams that told in unmistakable terms of the activity of fire insurance com panies in influencing legislation at Albany, William H. Hotchkiss, State superintendent of insurance, and his attorney, Alfred Hurrell, forced start ling revelations at today's session of the Fire Insurance Inquiry. It was shown that large sums of money had been raised to procure or thwart legislation between 190U and 1906 These payments, the ma jority of which were to law firms,' ranged from $700 to $17,500. The three largest payments were. $17,500 to the law firm of S'herman and Ster ling in 1905 for work at Albany in connection with legislation then pend ing; of $15,000 in 1906 for the same purpose and of $8,311 to Elijah R. Kennedy, member of the insurance firm of Weed and Kennedy. The witnesses examined today were Mr. Kennedy, Charles L. Case, for mer chairman of the committee on laws and legislation of the Board of Underwriters, and . William N. Kre mer, of the German American Fire Insurance Company. Timothy L. Woodruff, now chairman of the Republican State Committee, the late Senator John Raines, Repre sentative George R. Malby and for mer Assemblyman James A. Riordon, of New York, were among those men tioned in the testimony. Mr, Woodruff, swore Kennedy, wrote a letter in 1901. telling him that the insurance tax bill which the compan ies were opposing might and main, would not be pressed. Representa tive Malby, then a member of the Legislature, evidenced a kindly inter est in the bills, as shown by letters to Kennedy, an old friend 'of his. Sen ator Raines was amicably disposed toward Mr. Kennedy in 'his efforts to defeat undesirable legislation. , As for Riordon, Kennedy said he came to him with such a shoxV of interest that he, Kennedy, became aroused "liHe chain lightning," and cut short the interview, refusing as a representa tive of interests affected to discuss pending legislation with a member of the legislature. One interesting statement made by Mr. Kennedy was that 'he had given a "present" of $1,000 to George W. Aldridge, of Rochester, Republican leader of Monroe county. This item was part of the $5,000 officially dis allowed by the underwriters, hut later reimbursed to Kennedy by assess ments levied on the Insurance com panies individually. Kennedy said yesterday that Aldridge got $500 but today corrected his testimony. Every effort to force . Kennedy to tell who received . the ' remainder of the $5,000 was futile. - W. P. SAMUELS CpNVICTED Murderer of Sheriff Flannagan Given 18 Years in Prison. Danville, Va., March 19.---W. V: Sam uels, who shot and killed Sheriff Wil liam V. Flarihagan, of Draper, V. C, here on October, 1908, was this after noon given IS years in prison. Stylish Easter Oxfords., You young fellows, at - Peterson v & Ruifsl. ; v-. ;:. J: EHD OF THE STRIKE MftYBEJH SIGHT Proposition Said to be Fav orable to Both Sides is Arranged. THE EFFORTS TO SETTLE Plan to Take Back All Striking Car ' Men Submitted at the Confer ence Further Disorder in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, March 19. A probable settlement of the street car strike is said to be in sight. As a result of num erous conferences which began this af ternoon and are still in progress late tonight a proposition has been devised which is said to be favorable to both" sides.. . ' The. proposition submitted is sub stantially as follows: "All strikers are to be taken back and as far as possible given their reg ular runs. Those who are not imme diately put backUn their old positions are to be placed oh the extra list and given $1.50 a day until they get a regular run. The matter of taking back the 178 men discharged for the good of the service is to be arbitrated. The wages to be paid shall be 23 cents an hour to go into effect at once and a half cent an hour increase is granted each year until the wages reach 25 cents an hour. ' The first conference which led to this proposition was held in the office of United States" Senator Penrose late this afternoon. Those "who participat ed besides the Senator were State Sen ator J.; P. McNichol, : President Mahon, of the Car Men's Union, and President Kruger, of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit-Company... After the. proposi tion was drawn up tonight, it was sent to the'eommittee of . tn which is con ducting -the general strike for appro val; This committee . was in session until . 11 o'clock ' when, an answer was was could, not be learned before the second conference . in Senator . Pen rose's office began. , State Senator Clarence Wolf, vice president of thq Rapid Transit Company, arrived late tonight from Atlantic City to take part in the conference. It is said his ap proval is needed before the peace plan (Continued on Page Eight) s SENATOR JNO. W. DANIELS. 1 ;i - Daytona, Fla., Mch. 19 At 8:30 P. M. Senator Jno. W. Daniel's physi- .... . ; .1 cians issued tne louowmg siguw statement: "Once or twice during today Sena tor John W, Daniel has shown a little more evidence than before of return ing consciousness for a short while. He still remains in a state of coma, which, is not profound, but is still marked. His condition otherwise is improved and satisfactory." At 10 o'clock no change had been noted in the Senator's condition since the official bulletin was issued earlier in the night. v (Shortly before midnight a nurse at the. bedside of the Senator .announced that his temperature, was normal and his condition better, perhaps, than at 9 o'clock. At 12:45 A.. M. ' Sunday, Senator Daniel continues to improve and in distinctly answers questions. Dr. Waugh, the Daniel -family phy sician, is preparing to leave for Lynch burg at 3 o'clock somewhat encourag ed, but ready.to return on a moment's notice. . - .. . v . . , ' v - i ill ! i i i w - , " ' ' v , ... ...... - -.- .-. -"atm t(. v...J.W.-. - HEARING THE END OF FOREST Announced That "Prosecu tion" Will Conclude on Next Saturday. THE TESTIMONY YESTERDA Pinchot'a Witness to Prove Ballinger Made Mis-statement Guggenheim Witnesses to be Called to the Stand Others Heard. Washington, Mch. 19. -The "prose- cution" in the Ballinger-Pinchot in vestigation will be concluded ,next Saturday, according to announcement made near the end of today's .hear ing by Attorney Brandeis. Director . Frederick H. Newell, of the Reclama tion Service, occupied the stand dur- . ing the entire day. He was the last of the witnesses by which Giftord ' Pinchot promised to prove his. state ment that Mr. Ballinger had made a misstatement when he said the Re clamation Service had recommended the restoration of public lands with drawn under the administration of 1 Secretary Garfield. Mr. Newell's testimony was largely of a corroborative character. He de nied he had ever recommended the . restoration of any lands on his own account although he had done so when ordered by Secretary Ballinger. Mr. Newell discussed the so-called "Black ten" and said he regretted that Secre tary Ballinger had apparently sus- ; tained E. T. Perkins, Chicago pur chasing agent, in what he considered a wrongful act in accepting $500 a , month from the Harriman railroad interests for , advertising lands along their routes durlhg his ; lecture , tour. Attorney Vertrees, counsel for Mr. Ballinger, cross-examined the witness ' closely regarding newspaper reports that, there -was to.be a shake up in the Reclamation. Service. , It. was ap-, rmrpntlv Mr Vrtroa nnrmgft , rn ' extracting from 'him an admission tnat he expected to be dismissed by Mr. Ballinger. Mr. Newell insisted' re- j peatedly that he did not know what Mr. Ballinger thought of hiim. i , Messrs. Burch and Steele, Of the Guggenheim syndicate, will be called to the stand next Friday. Attorney Pepper announced today that his caso was practically completed although he expected to call a number of wit nesses in rebuttal. G. H. CROCKER WINNER. Finals in Pinehurst Golf Tournament Were Held Yesterday. Pinehurst, N. C, Mch. 19. G. H. Crocker, of the Alpine Golf Club, of Fitchburg, Mass., won today's 36-hole final round in the annual club Cham pionship Golf Tournament from Charl ton L. Becker, of the Woodland Golf Club, Auburndale, Mass., four up and three to play. Special interest centers in the an nual united North and South cham pionship scheduled for March 28th, through the entry of National Ama teur Champion Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago, who is to come with his friend, Robert Hunter, another west ern crack, and a club mate of Mr. Gardner in the Midlothian Golf Club. Some twenty other experts thus are early entered with every indication that the important entries have just begun to come in. FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT. Newbern Making Elaborate Arrange ments for Entertainment. (Special Star Telegram.) , Newbern, N. C, March 19. Last night in the city hall at Newbern, N. C, Mr. J. D. McNeill, of u'ayettevllle, president of the North Carolina Fire men's Association met the committee from the Chamber of Commerce and from the Board of Aldermen and it was decided to hold the firemen's tour-i nament and the celebration of Nfew- bern's 200th anniversary on July 25th and 26th. Fifteen hundred dollcrs was set aside as prizes for the tournament -Reduced rates and special train . wiil . be asked on all railroads and every ef fort made to make the 200th. anniver sary of the-settlement of Ncwaerh a great event in the history of Eastern North Carolina during the coming Summer. . NEWTON MILLS ARE SOLD. Brought $20,000 to Justify Mortgage. To Begin Operation. Newton, N. C, March 19. The New ton Hosiery Mills were, sold under the. hammer here . today to satisfy a mortgage held by the Statesville Loan & Trust Company and was bid In. by . D. M. Ausley, representing that con cern, for $20,000. , The new owners an nounce that they will immediately be gin the operation of the plant, which has a capacity of 1,200 pairs of hose daily. v Winchester, Va., March 19. Miss Harriet Taylor, an aged spinster, was burned to death here today in a fire ;, which destroyed the home ' of Mrs. Naomi Barrett, at White Hall. Mrs. Barrett) had a narrow escape ' from death: .. ' . - V ;: - V Stylish Easter Oxford. V . You young fellows, at Peterson - & Rolfs- .- '-.; i L n Mr i L I." .1 U" ill I. -I, i ll -.If . v :h'' '''St " : r" I !' : :.; if" - - .-M. i hi V: K : . 1 i, i ! - !, if ' ' ' " .-' " ,-. A." i; i ' ;':'A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 20, 1910, edition 1
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