Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 5
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t M SCIIEKEIi AT ACADEMY , MNTII - SPEAKER v W f. SERIES ,tw f ( . -,' To' ar Tars;e Audience ol Men the I'n-sMi ist of Newberry Callow and ' " ,r IMstlnjriiihlied - - Author Speak . n ,? " ' , "Aoocptliis; Christ" Answcrg Qncs Hons Vliy " and How One- Should , ' v- - iegtoncp, Gives Ulglwst, Ideate, and Can . llelp V One-He Should be -' Accepted Thronfcn tne , unravel" ft. , y Argument of Address. , 1 The, ninth' fcpeaker at the Academy, - J! tn jthe series of addresses procured by ( ' jege. na tne auuuuruienea auonor or ' -two books on Japan and volumes of i essays. " At Mr, H, C. gfchaeffer -well eaJd, la Introducing him, that when he '''on fcls native heath' for ,he waft bora ahd bred in Salisbury, - Hi subject was, "Accepting' Christ," Ills-anaJvaiH wu slmnlfi. fcelnsr but answer q the questions why , and 4 The first reason why 'is because He is: wormy or auegflance. we are an, , , t there be any vestige of' nobility left ' in us. hero worahiDners. And. since it i la true thai "Ah man thtnketa in . f hia heart, so Is he," we grow more or " -; less into the Ukettesa o ( our' heroes. .A, fc-arlyle in his "Heroes and Hero Wor- " . iri-Ah1n" rfth,iA KlakAsnAafA and FkAtltA' i to Illustrate tfie hero as 4& , poet, and . othera to make concrete bis eoncep a '' tion of the greater soldier, the great j C reformer, and sq, " on. The speaker , aaia inav 11 naa long oeen a mauer ui , ; surmise to mm wny variyie snouia V. Hot have Included Christ in his group , . of heroes, in sntte of the fact that fab himself was not a. Christian. But he understands now that it was because the essayist ould not classify Jesus. For he is a type of the race, holiest among the mighty, , and mightest among the holy. , ' There are three elements, pre-eminent in Him, which go to the making ot a true man: tenderness, strength ' and selflessness. Jesus was so gentle , that -children ran to his embrace and J' ' that his mission was to seek and save ; i that which was tort. How strong ha . ' was and how his strength completed Ma character. Dr. Scherer illustrated . by an incident In Japan where the ", eipeaker was teaching an alert class Jit' the Sculptures. When they cams ' to the scene where Christ : indignantly drove the money changers from the temple, those Japanese, born fighters, exclaimed In admiration: "Oh, there's ,r . the on Jacking, final touch!" All his 3a 1 r life was unselfish, seeking not to be ' pleased, but to please; not to be loved; but to love; to serve, rather than to be feirvted. jbr. Mcherer iquyted Ithe ; . concluding lines of Sidney Lanier's poem, "The Crystal," which discovers -the flaws In' all the great characters Of history except in the flawless Sa viour, "the crystal Christ." - The second. 'reason why one should -t accept Him is because his Ideals are true. They, are ail pictured in the I parable of the Prodigal. He teaches us, atod we find so much teaching else where, that we are all the sons of Ood. "If Jesus Christ were a man, And only a man, I say That of all mankind I would cleave to Him, . And to Him Would I cleave alway." . -"But thank God said the speaker, "He Is more than a man. And that . brings me to another reason why I should accept Him: because he Is able to help me. It Is impossible for me to conceive how ny man tn tola senses can account for Christendom through a dead Christ" The ,O0O,000 ruSIng- men of. th world and the countless other marvels resultant from Christianity could not find their spirit of development In a. grave. Napoleon paid eloquent testi mony to Jesus, when he was at St. Helena; ?Jt know men. I tell you that Jesus Is not a man. His religion Is one which persists hy its own force. He builded an empire on love, and millions of men would to-day die for fim." His assurance, "I will come and sup with him and he with me," JHs has fulfilled to millions of men, and , all one must do to enjoy it is to test it. True; there are hypocrites in the Church; Jesus said there would ..be. There must be tares with the wheat. .Mark, rather the saintly men ' and 'women, the mothers, whose lives are his In Christ. When men ask the second question, fHow shall - accept Him?" and you V ,answer, ."Through the .Church," they. ' often make the sincere objection- that there are Inconsistences among its ' members. They protest: "We cannot believe in any institution which pro- i - fesses holiness and harbors hypo ( crltes." But the Church, does not pro fess to be a museum to display sped ,. '' mens of perfect holiness, but. it Is a t , hospital lor tne cure or sick souls, "It is not the profession of our holi- , ness, out tne confession or our weak ness and Jesus' strength." Men ' should enter the Church for the bene. - fit of His promise to them that con- feRg Him before men., The matter '. with the Church is that. men are half ' hearted about it. Christ should be ac cepted wholly and unconditionally or not at tall. The world Is full of proof that no one can serve God and Mam mon. 1 Evil companions must be jriv 'en -up,, and evil habits must be re placed by Qod's will. "Christ first, or 1 Christ not at all. - Weneed' the Saviour's strength, In these days of teeming temptations. The t daily disclosures through , the press of sin and calamity testify to (- the fact that men' rely upon their owti , strength and the arm of flesh Lails , them. Christians do not claim - to be better than other men, but to have found a better, Stronger friend. "-He closed with a vivid descrintion ' if his own discovery once of a serpent In the shrine of a heathen temple, and likened It to the insinuation into the human heart, God's dwelling place, of the serpent of sin, which he who as "tlK plres to perfect manhood.-must cast . j. i out, ana "let the heavenly stranger ? THE Fin ST A. I. P. MEETING, - r iiiuunvwu. mtximg continues at ? the .First ;u B.' P.;chnrch. The con- ' i situation yesterday was a very large one. The largest number of communis -AnntA. tllAf HflV ,:AtrAfc mm tftwM , a saramen( of the supper .were assem- : ; , Oled to- participate In the solemn and - , yiy jiiejiiunai ot vnnst s aeatn tor HianWnd , . , .-A I The preaches, Rev; : A. ' Ransom, '.. was At his best and gave the great . , auaience a snienain aemiAn rnm thm ; - text;.: "WhereforswHe is able to save ,!lrthem U the uttermost' for-forever), i that came unto God by Him; seeing f that -he ever llveth tn. m,ir, . sion for them," , . ,., .,, ' In part, Mr, Ransom said: ''Christ's ' , work for us - Is v threefold, - that ot t" .. prophet, ptiest and king. We delight " , to think of Him as- our. Prophet, and bow to Him as our-King; but perhaps Wiat which gives us greatest comfort ,and assurance Is 'the thought that' He . is our great Htgh 'Priest.- who, havini Himself a sacrifice for sin, has now en tered heaven, there to discharge 'HIS -' other priestly function, that' of inter cession, 'He even llveth to make Inter- ' cession, for us,' and that Intercession is the assurance of bur , ultimate sal vation. Men sometimes say, tl should not mind being a Christian If r were sure If could hold out." It Is not a question ot your holding out; but of Jesus Christ holding out,"' 'He" is able to save to the uttermost.''eeetni?,, He ever ltvetJh to make Intercession for us. : ? ' Mf ; Xi vVs . 1 ,s-' - At the close ot" the service an offer Ing .was taken forthe 1 neyv church at Spanartfmrg, of which M. Hanson, is the pastor, This, offering amounted to 117V which 'will be supplemented by a contribution from the Ladies' Aid Sot clety and the Young People's Society also, which will swell the sum to $200 at least ! . - ' "V -f t'i '.n. " There will be services every even lng during , this week. . Preaching " to begin at o'clock each evening, Sev eral have ;alrtdy united . with the church In profession, - " -y ; ' " ilnhs AWAWIOM SCHOOL. ,JT -1 ' A' H""' ' ' A 'l.Yer.01d PnpU Morganton Bctaool for thKlear Missing Tte ! Papyrus , Book Club J3ntcrtalned 1 Personal Items. ' t Correspondence of The Observer.' . Morganton, Feb, 24. Bldridge Furr, a pupil at the School for the Deaf, tan away on Monday and up to this time nothing has been heard of htm. He is 17 years old, stoop-shouldered and light haired. .Anyone hearing of his where abouts should notify Prof. E, McK. Goodwin who will bear any expense in caring for him and conveying him to the school. The remains of Miss Belle Hyatt, Who died of pneumonia at the North Carolina School for the Deaf, were taken to her home in Swain county. The Colonial tea at Mrs. Phifer Er wln's was quite a success. A nice sum was realized for the society. Mrs, O. A. Betts entertained the Papyrus Book C9ub on Friday after noon. Ruth McEmory Stuart was the author' chosen -for the meeting, and proved :'a most . happy choicn. Mrs. Stuart's writings were read by, mem bers of the club, also a letter from the author to Mrs. Belts conveying her most cordial greetings to the club. The souvenirs were very artistic and unique, being dainty calendars on which was mounted a photograph of a "scrumptious lady,, (resident of Mor ganton) with an appropriate verse from "Jes" her way." Dainty refresh ments .were, -served the guests In the dining room, the decorations being in violets. Mrs. Betts as usual was a charming hostess. Mrs. Thomas McBee was the guest of honor. Mr. Hosrleld has returned from Washington. Mr. Ernest Erwln Is home atter a delightful - visit to New York with his broifher, Mr. W. A. Er wln, of Durham, Morganton is soon to lose to Gastonla heir weather prophet, Prof. Thomas Lawdermllk. His many friends and patrons In Morganton wish for him every success in his new home. Mr. Joe Stlnson has returned from Spartanburg! S. C. SAVED TWJENTY-FIVK LIVES. CnHous Plan for IiOcatlmr Men Buried In a SnovrslUlc. Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Eli Smith . is cruditod with having saved the lives of twenty-flvp nun nt Sheep Camp in .the, spring of at the lime ot the great snowsllde on the Dyea trail, it will be recalled that sixty-three men were killed by the alldei. most or thm suffocating before rescuers could reach them. Smith was on the trail sev eral miles below the slide.. He came up three-quarters of an hour after the tragedy and found the survivors franti cally trying to dig the victims out. "Give me that stick," said Smith to a man who had a fiat lathlike piece of wood in his hand. The stick was turned over to Smith, who Immediately "Whittled the end so that he could Insert It In his mouth and grasp It firmly with his back teeth. Then h thrust the . stick in the snow and held the end In his mouth, appar ently listening. He repeated the opera, tlon at several points in the slide., Fin ally he shouted: "Come! Dig here, quick!" At a depth of nine feet the rescuers took out three, men, unconscious, but alive. Those three men recovered and were all right by morning. In the same manner Smith pointed out other places, which resulted In the locating; of many bodies and the un covering In all of twenty-five men whose lives were saved. "Where did (you learn that trick," Smith was asked the other day. "I learned that in Idaho, at Wood river," said he. "The Indians know that trick. I guess a wire would bo better than a stick, but they don't kep the wire in stock out tn the wilds, so In dians always use a stick. You see If a feller Is alive you can sort of hear him breathe, or I guess it's more like feeling him breathe. If he Is kicking or moving around you can hear him plain. You Just put the stick down Into the snow two or three feet ana you can henr a feller breathing, even If he Is twenty feet further down." Bad Luck Signs. Southern Workman. It is Jad luck to tell a dream before' daybreak. If you dream about money in small pieces It is a sign of trouble; If In dol lars or large pieces it's good- luck. The smaller the change the greater the trouble. To dream of fruit out of Its season Is a sign that you will Stave a quarrel without reason. To dream of seeing one in white is a sign of death. , To dream of pork means death, to dream of beef means a negro death. Bad luck results from doing the fol lowing things: 'To look into a well at 1 o'clock In the day. ''Qii. For two persons walklrfg together to go on opposite sides of t3esame tree. It cuts their mother's grave, or devldes their friendship. . To look in a cross-eyed person's eye. To Mart anywhere and turn back. If you turn hack make -a cross-mark this changes the luck. For two or more persona ta look in a glass at the same time. . To sneeze while eating Is a sign ot death., If a male sneezes a female will die, and vice versa. To sweep dirt out of the door after sundown. You are sweeping out some of the family. To walk around with one shoe on, You will have a hard time in life. To shave at night. They shave yoq at night when you die. To sew anythig while you are wear ing it. Soma one will tell lie on you. To change the luck alway hold some thing in your mouth. To shake hands across a fence. - to break the bread In another's per son's hand. .You will fall, out If you are going fishing - and. want good luck take an old shoe and just as you are leaving the house throw It be hind you and you will have good luck, . Iimit Measurement. London Cable to New York? Sun. On P. BX Shaw, physical science lec turer at the University College, Not tingham, ha constructed an instru ment of marvelous delicacy, whereby measurments up to the one seventy millionth part of an Inch can beXnade. He has been . experimenting - - almoat nightly on this instrument' for 'five years, working tn vaults under tne uni versity, He had to work t night wha all the factories Wen closed and traf fic In the street was suspended. . V The apparatus has to be suspended by rubber bands from a specially made frame in c box covered with thick felt,1 The delicacy of the Instrument is such that, the Vibrations of - an engine t loo yard from- th vault make it imoo. alble to work with It' It baa already been applied to prac tical use tn the improvement of tela Dhones, s It- Wilt measure the smallest audible movement of the telephone diaphragm.' it i also expected to bene fit the wireless-, system, acting as the moat delicate coherer, , and will "aid physicists in studying nature, .possibly even the movement of th mole-culcs ot matterv 1 ( . , l a ? illfe Chicago Tribune When we called -at Willkm Splffer's ' . there was music in the air " . And we complimented William on the. ' talent he had there; - , . .- ; "It must be your -wife or daughter who . ,,can execute so well . "- Z t On the difficult piano. , ibid she learn abroad, pray, tell?" . - - William Splffer's eye- grew wlnkful; William Spiffer Amble a smile; t .-s 4f Tls,' h said, "a planeta, ami It's ' playing all the while." : Soon we beard somebody (ringing" and her tones -were clear and sweet, . "Excellent," we said to Sptffer, such -voloe cannot be beat. Now that must be Mrs, Spiffer or per haps your- daughter Bess As &n operatic singer she would make a great success." - Tls nobody,' Spiffer answered, "all that vocal music's from An electric volcerina -it can surely make things hum,' " Then he showed 1 us his collection of mechanical affairs "Here's a pocket trolleyola that I use for paying fares; Here's a gilded readeretta that reads . all my books for me; Here's a polished batnerola, twice as salty as the sea; . ' This is my cardoplayo, which plays poker with Its wheels; There's the dinerola table, which when .- running serves the meals." As we left, the butlerola softly came and swung the door, And goodbyetta murmured, "Now be sure to come soma more, Then we wandered to the sidewalk, past the hammockina swings; Thinking of the wonderous progress made in labor-saving things. At the gatepost we paused a moment just to mop our puzzled brow. And an iron doggyola waggled its tall and chirped "Bow wow!',' Secretary Shaw's Repartee. Judge. Speaking of Secretary Shaw's good humored repartee, I like to reoall an incident in one of his earlier campaigns I think it was his second campagn for the governorship of Iowa. In the course of his speech a free-silver Demi ocrat 'persisted In Interrupting him from time to time, and to all his questions the Governor gave quick and to most of his audience, satisfactory answers. The man had wearied his townsmen with his vain attempts to entrap the speaker, and was about to Bet out again on -another tack when he was "brought up standing." "(Pardon me, Governor," said the In terrupter apologetically, "but" The governor In turn interrupted him with, "Pardon you? Certainly. I've pardoned worse fellows than you In the course of mv offliial career, and it wouldn't be fair to draw the line on you." . The man with n mission, nettled by the laugther and jeers of his neighbors. i attempted to return to the suhject, I but his voice was drowned in the tu I mult, and with fierce gesticulations. I evidently ' breathing out, threatenlngs ( ! and slaughter, he mane lor tne door. ! The Governor resumed his speech at ithe exact point at which he had heen I interrupted, good-naturdly remarking, "Now as we ve had our run let s get down to business. " Pointed Paragraphs. Chicago News. The man who doesn't want hasn't got has all he wants hat he and Is happv. Most people would far rather listen to undeserved praise than to merit criti cism. It Is far easier to find fault at a boarding-house than It is to find a satisfactory meal. Thcyre Is a compulsory Character League In England the business of which is to urge upon Parliament the passage of a bill making it compulsory for all employers to Rive a written character to their employes when leav ing. No fewer than Ave Shakespearean plays were being given at different the atres in Berlin during the first week In February. A prisoner accused in an English court of burglary presented to the Judge a wrlten defense when he was placed l for trial., It began I hope and trust i these few lines will find you well." He I got three years perfal servitude, i The committee of the International j Exhibition which Is to be held at Milan I this year probably will organise a lot I tery the first prise of wmcn will be ia.io.ooo. NEW STOCK SEED Full Line of Fresh BUISTS' and FERRY'S Sweet Peas in Bulk TheTtyon Drug Co. Phone SI. . 1 N. Tryon. Sub P. O. Station in our8tore. You like to Have Yolt ' We dy and ctean all' kind. .' from the ordinary cotton,, bnss V the finest chenilles, velours, etc. Can dye then atty color, ' '., and yon wilt1 be surprised to I see how new, and nice they . . wUl be. 'i4'';i f Don't :feuV new onesVhen we can make your old 'one new f or4 small cost.'-,, r- Q'jEea Qly Oytb - t'rrf'c tui. Z iUA ! tin. I M. Kcstcr, Prcjriclresj 1IOMB "TAtENT.", Voiild a Pt " PorKers Dyed? 1 1 B " n ' m F I US, jasi y MVu j; m AjaisatsiaisAiit New Jap SilEts FOR SPRING Special Jot has Just come in. We bought tttem very low and are offer ing them at a small margin of profit to attract early buyers. 27-Inch spot 'and perspiration proof Black Silk, per yard 59c. 27-inch spot and perspiration proof Black Silk,-per yard 75c. A very heavy quality. 36-tneh spot and perspiration proof Black Silk;: per yard 79c. aw -ft.-". 'k. .. - .. ii-incn neavy wnite jap kujc, per I yard . . , , 9c. 30-inch .White Jap Silk, a. 75c. grade, per' yard 7 49c. 36-lnch White Jap Silk, worth 7Bc, per yard ;v . . 49c. 36-lnch White Jap Silk, per yard 75c. This Is a beautiful iualliv. heavy and rich In appearance. 18-Inch White Jap silk, put out as a leader, per yard 9ir. 49c Jap Summer Silk Came In with this lot nice lot neat checks and stripes in Kofi. Jap Silks, per yard . 4(je. Just the thing for fancy waists or dainty dresses. 5c Val. Laces We are still showing that immensely attractive display of Valenciennes aces, at per yard 5C, It's the biggest lot and best values we have ever bffered. Remember, you can buy them at any time for a few days, you don't nave to .wait for a special sale New Hbo Gloves lot of heavy Blacks and $1.00. w Came in by express, Silk Elbow Gloves in Whites, per pair -r . ' .t jur opportunity to get a scarce and very popular article. very JlMrXCO. IS WEST TRADE ST. New Spring Shirts We are showing a very elaborate line of SPRING SHIRTS Let us make you wise by looking at what we have to show, before you buy elsewhere. Plain Negligee Shirts cuffs attached or detached. Coat Shirts cuffs attached or detached. Our Colored Shirts in clude all the new weaves in Checks, Stripes, Plaids and Solid Colors, made in any style. White Negligee in most any weave, pleated or plain bosom, made in all styles; cuffs op or off. Prices $1.00, $125, $1.50 Yorke Bros. & Rogers Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention. SALE OF STOCK OF GOODS AND OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY By virtue of an order made In the matter o W. H. Proctor, bankrupt, I will at 12 o'clock m on Wednday, the 28th day of February, 10, in Durham. N. C.at tne mors bull dins recently 'Occupied 6 W. Jf. proctor, sell to ths highest bidder for dash a stock tit roods, wares and, merchan dise, consisting of heavy and fancy groceries, glass, - wooaen . and other ware, etc. Also fi stares tised in con nection with said business, and two horses and ' delivery waons tad til other bersonal property of the .aatate ot W. jf. Proctor,. I -will take pleas ure tft showing the property to - cro. pectlv purchasers. , 4 ,,syv(w.: 3; ORKmoiJ, 7; Trustaa In Bankruptcy, . February 14,. 10,, . , . ,. . 'i ;. ... . .j tie Sale of The Boston Shoe Co's Stock of Men's and Women Fine Shoes and Oxfords Continues Monday. $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords at $1.98. Never before has a special shoe sale attracted so much attention as this sacrifice sale of this well-known store's entire shoe stock. While our price'indeed so low (1.98 pair for choice) there's no trash. The Boston Shoe store retailed nothing for less than $2.50, Specialerizing this price by offering many $3 and $3.50 values. Saturdays' rush was great, and hundreds of pairs were eagerly pur chased by a far seeing, discriminating public. Still there's lots of good values left for Mondays' Selling. BE WHOLESALE, Money Saving Piano Propositions JOIN THE Club! Mathushek 100 style . regular price $420. To club members $3 40 cash, or pay ; $20 cash and $10 monthly, with in-i terest. The New Scale $400 Luddon & , Bates to club members at $287 cash, i or 0ay $10 when you Join, then $8 monthly with ( Interest. j Or the Kensington $275 styles, at $190 cash, or on terms of $10 cash! and $6 monthly, with Interest I Special features in either club to i Interest careful buyers who want the I best for the money Invested. write for our "unnic ooic on No, 9 tu free for the asking;. Quarterly or yearly terms If desired Ludden & Bates S.M. II., SAVANNAH, GA. Just Before Going to Bed Say your prayers, of course, but use LAVA- LOTION WITH BENZOIN It Is an excellent thing for putting on your hands when they becoma red and wrinkled from doing house work ' and being; too much In water. 11KD IIAND8 Are quickly improved in ap pearance by the- application ot a little of this Lotion at bed time. It moistens the skin, is cooling, overcomes tender ness, and helps to restore the skin U its youthful appearance. S3 CEStH AT HAWLCYS PHARMACY Irdsted; t:rVc(l,t Jr i 23 t::& Tryca . rtsnc 343 AT GOST Remember $2.50 to $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, Sale Price HAVE YOUR PHOTO ON A BUTTON FREE 6.000 Photo Buttons already made, which proves popularity. Ask your clerk for coupon with every purchase of over $1.00. Kxtia buttons Be. each. J'hoto pullcry In ladies' suit department. LK BROS. RETAIL Beware I The Defiance Check Protection Prevents your check from be ing; raised. Insure your bank account from attack. Gives tone and a business-like ap pearance to your check. Sold by Houston, Dixon & Co This is it Grandest Trunks Made Pitted with our Improved Roller Tray, finished In handsomest manner, of best materlnl and unsurpassed work manship. FIT FOlt A tllUDR Length 36 Inches Price $18.00. Length 38 inches. Price $19.00. Length 40 inches. Price $20.00. Others not so pretentious, but hardly any more so. GILREATH & CO. 'This is the Coffee That Really Pleases People.. m White House Coffee Pleases, because It's honest, because It's genuine SIMON PURE COSfFKK ot the olden time, when aduttratlon and imnatlort nd sqbstltution were unknown, . .It' easy to ask for, Note th delltiour flavor ' and tragranre-. Best Judges ' drtajt . Wll 1TB J XOtTSPj COFFKB. Best grocers,. tellC WUITK UOUS COFFEEtv 1 : ' . - " L lit Ty !i mmSid I II Tt f'"? f't f jr Sacrifice . $1.98 ARE YOU A VICTIM of indigestion with its train of kindred evils? Mrs. Joe Person's REMEDY Will cure you. Why suffer longer? ; After youjiave exhaust ed time, patience and money op, quacks, try this King of Curative Agencies. : : : : : From the mountains to the seashore the grate ful people of North Car olina sing its praises. m'i'fAl . vv s can ngmen ic !; Moaern methods and modern office ap pliances are our specialty. i- For Instance, we hava Just Installed a billing system In large retail store, which uw their book work in halt It la far more satisfactory than the old way. , , No .making out of bill "at the end of the month, ," Ask us about this system, personally, by mail ry tele phone. STONE X BAKER CO. . Offlve Oatfltters. I linens CAPUDi: ' IMMfDIAir.tY t 1 nt" "lrKip( ! IN Hi uil 'i r. If hit Work ' Is Office Voifr, "''iii
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1906, edition 1
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