Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 24, 1907, edition 1 / Page 7
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, . i , rrc-i- !-e tournament of the Elate Trap eters ' Association came to a close ?r?-y. As had 'been anticipated the i ! : c thren.-perhaps considering r . :n the better part of valor, a i. n at all and the cup went by . :i to the Tar Heels. It will be 1 until next year when a final con. to uctermine Its perpetual abiding e will V? held.' ) THE - PRIZE '.-WINNER'S:-he second of the regular contests I held yesterday,-in addition to the st of the 160-blrd handicap, for the Lhy cup offered by the manage t of the Selwyn. The highest total ie regular was made by Huff, who out of a possible 200. which .jd with the same score in yester ; contest makes an average percen i ,oI935. Being a professional, lever, he Is not In the race for the 'npionshlp. The highest i amateur 'age for' both days was made by 'ioIs,' with 179 Wednesday and 178 brday, giving an average percent !of -.89.2. For the second high ama I average for both days Lyon and I tied with .880 each. Todd's shoot Vas 178 and 179, while Lyon made '-and '.182. '.A Dupont silver watch jWirfs the prize offered for this at 'pent. The tie was shot off, Todd in 25 to Lyofv's 20, thus winning i1ze.: ;'..-'' 4' -'. ; '....' U contest In the Selwyn Hotel jicap resulted likewise In a tie, I and Stokely making 92 each. On 'shooting : oft of the tie. Huff ght down 23 to Stokely'a 20. The In detail la shown In a subjoined de wl 9 t ;.. re. (CURES OF THE GATHERING. 5 tournament held yesterday and iy before was voted by the mem tkhe club to be one of the- most ljsful and enjoyable of all which .previously oeen neia.-j.nere was Wily attendance of i" spectators, a number of visitors from out- Kit points were on hand to look d to participate. If the Virginia had come. It would doubtless received a warm welcome, for Veraeres made sneak hisrhly of till of the Tar Heels. I srtnrtnmon a ra a Arm not nf fol. f und Charlotte was glad to have ( J is guests of the city. Among the jswere the following representa- I bf the various powder and fire- I ompanies: . 'is. II. storr, representing the cf t:-. : i i.' i- t j-f-r. mo ; 1,-ttf r. v.1!.'-, f r.. explains itself! and t!:3 ; ; : To the TleckU r.lur- Declaration Cele bration C.:r.;Utee: The writer sincerely regrets that his engagements this year did not lead him to Charlotte on the anniversary of a very Important day in out na tional history and formation; but ex pects to be in your city on Thursday and Friday, July 25th and 26th, this year, on his tour. - , "He Is as familiar with the Meck lenburg Declaration as he la with the national proclamation and also re cites It on occasion: has visited your city several times and, treasures a copy of the pamphlet published by your leading paper at the time of the dedication of the monument to me Mecklenburg Blgners. I enclose on autograph copy of a poem written by me on the occasion of a veteran's reunion here n New York City In ttoewlnter of 1895-96, and Which was read by Mir. Frank Hewes (a descendent of Joseph Hewes, who was a signer of the Declaration oi inde pendence) and which was puDiisneo. in -Gettysburg during ft visit I made there In 1904. - .. Hopln that you will receive tms In the spirit of utmost good will, re spect and admiration which impels me to send it, I beg to subscribe my self, Yours faithfully always, FRANK S. TOBUiiiN. New York, May 20, 1907.; UNION OF THE BLUE" AND GRAY. Years have gone, the clouds have rifted, Light ana love nave come ai iaij ..... Ifide and anger both have drifted In the chaos of the past; i -Once, their homes and hopes defending Brothers met m outer iray; Now, this sweet and glorious ending, Union of the Blue ana urayi ; .. .. . k i Let us not dispute the laurel, t Lovers only know tnw diiss. That result from, first, the quarrel. Then the makd ud. witn a kiss Hand in hand, on each depending. Tiinrth nnr South no more are they. Wedded, chastened by the Mending Union or tne biuo ana urnji P 9U- T hav ensnared, and I believe. Improved this from my original writing. it 1 1 Cartridge Company; Mr. Walter fif Macon, Ga., representing the C jwder Company; Mr. a; M. r, of Bristol, Tenn., reprsent s American Powder Mills; Col. nthony, of Charlotte, represent- Urtion Metalic Cartridge Com- Xr. W;. M, Annette, of Charlotte, t Powder Company; Mr. J. A, on, Richmond, Union Metallic ay: Mr. John Desportes, of Cd- 8. u. Winchester Repeating omp any. These who Are nearly fesslcfaal tnarksmein, participate hoots, and, although they can any prizes, contribute material he Interest of the events. The urnament will be held at Wil next year, Mr. B. G. Eraple, city, .was yesterday elected secretary and treasurer also om Wilmington In the person Keny. pi mention should be made of t mat Mr,. Walter Huff made oken run of 127 shots without The Charlotte Gun Club extend thanks : to ' Messjs, Storr, Huff and Hatcher, ng representatives: to Mr. for his work In the office, to person for his work on the 3 to Mr. Desportes for his un- jefforts m general. KECFULAR EVENTS. . To tals. . 14 17 20 16 20 15 17 17 IS 17 169 IS 18 20 M 19 18 19 17 17 20 182 J io i i IB ZD 18 18 1g 17 IS 171 18 19 18 19 IS 18 17 18 19 18 ISO 19 19 19 18 17 17 17 20 IS 16 178 17 19 18 18 17 17 20 17 19 16 180 16 17 18 15 17 17 17 16 19 20 1TI 15 17 30 18 18 20 17 19 20 20 184 19 17 19 2017 17 17 1619 18 179 ... It J IT 16 13 14 18 17 16 16 163 ... 20 20 20 20 20 17 15 18 19 18 187 .. 15 17 16 19 16 17 19 15 17 18 J69 .. . 11 11 13 18 48 . 17 19 17 16 19 17 17 19 18 17 176 .. 18 17 17 17 15 18 IS 13 17 15 164 ... 18 18 15 15 19 19 20 18 18 19 177 , 17 17 18 16 17 IS 18 15 18 13 167 . 17 14 13 16 14 15 13 15 17 17, 153 18 17 13 17 16 10 17 16 14 14L 158 ...10 15 12 14 10 12 15 14 16 9 127 .. - 7 15 14 15 18 16 16 17 14 14 146 12 13 14 12 14 12 1J 14 14 11 128 . 15 18 15 15 15 13 13 11 17 13 148 V- 7 4 8 It- - 32 1 17 18 14 U IS I I IB 17 15 166 3HAGE IN, REGULARS. ?tlr THE WEST IS FOR CRAIG. Wat i The line includes the latest novelties of the season of Linens, plain and embroidered; also Leather goods. . NEW TZ1N BELTS Made of soft glove kid, with large gilt buckle; other styles of a firmer leather fine calf, both , dark and light shades of Tan, with large, new medium gilt buckles.. Special values ., 50c" BLneii ' ICID AND LEATHER BELTS Made of good quality kid, with buckles of black gilt and nickel; some with extra back mountings to match. Special value .... .... ... . .. 50c The better grades graduate in prices according to mountings, 75c, $l.oa and $1.50. Colors: Tan, Brown, Navy. Light Blue, Gray, Green, Blacn; also Plain White. , ' ' ., ' - . -. . .... WASH BELTS We are showing a beautiful line of these, novelties. The wide plain Linen Belt (a favorite In New York); we have a large line of these, with gilt and pearl buckles oval, square and oblong shapes. ' prices .... 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. r. i 'j-Al'-i. .UUJIJ .. r BELT BUeiCLES We carry a complete line of Belt Buckles; every style Imaginable can be found here, from the 25c. quality to the $2.00 gold filled buckles. "Dent's" 12-button Kid Gloves Tan and Browns.,,,,..,,,,,,, t8 N. TRITON. SALE OF LOTS AT WU3IOORE. 1 ' Coneressman Crawford, of the Tenth District, Thinks That tne Asnevme Man Should bo Nominated for Gov ernor. . While in Raleigh Wednesday Hon. W. T. Crawford, of Waynesvllle, con gressman from the tenth district, gave out the following Interview to a local reporter on the staff of The News ana Observer: ' - "The west Is solid for Craig for Gov ernor and proposes to do all that Is possible to have him nominated, for our people feel that the section Is en titled to the nomination ana tnai Craig Is the man who should receive it., Mr. Craig has dono more work for the party than has been done by any other man who has not received rec ognition for It. In every campaign he has answered the call, of the party for service and he has done this in a vigorous and earnest manner that has borne fruit, for he is a worker wno never tires when he is doing things for the Democratic party and for North Carolina, " , "The solid west Is behind him in the , campaign and tho people believe that now Is the time to give him the honor which -hi services deserve. .Mr. Craig Is one of the ablest and most eloquent men In the State, and I feel nrtain that no man could make a more tellln canvass for the party or more successfully present, Its principles hftfore the people. He Is a man of wisdom and stands high In the regard nf the people .of all sections of the U State., He would make a uovernor whos would measure up w 'tne Desi chief executives that the btate lias ver had and I look forward to his triumphant nomination and election to th office of Governor. In honoring him the Democratic party win mane rt mistake and the west as a solid body ,ask9 that 'he be given the nomi nation tnai no dhchm. , . - i c . 874 856 852 357 352 352 350 ng. on Ii? 187 , 187 172 .184 172 , ISO 173.' 178 -170"" 182 173 ? 179 170 -ISO YN HOTEL. HANDICAP, yards..... 20 24 21 73 24 : yards.... 19 18 21 23 20 ' yards..., 19 22 23 25 20 nMs::....;' 19 23 22 20 22 tVards..., 19 20 20 22 22 fit jtfirds.. 19 21 22; 23 22. 1 atVards 19 21 20 23 22 . ard.. 18 21 24 20 22 t yards..... 18 22 1 9 17 18 18 20 22 21 20 18 20 19 22 21 17 25 2 4 21 22 ' 16 19 18 16 22 16 21 22 21 21 - 16 li 12 13 IS 16 21 22 15 20 IS 21 21 24 20 IB. s 1 yards yards...,. yards.... yards yards..;. yards yards (yards' j.. 't yards. .mala. Pfe in yesterday's contest OYnriflrntlvA ovorncA nt th as follows: 19 21 25 18 .935 .8!t0 .875 .892 .880 .M) .875 ; 92 82 . 90 87 84 VS8 86 87 76 83 82 92 75 7 56 78 86 83 mp 7o. Hickory Grove To-Nlght. Si,;Ten Nights in a Bar- 'Knt ror the bfeneflt of the of the World camp at that 'f cast follows: Simeon iter Pence; Ptomaine, Ed i; oe Morgan, Edgar Ba et, Graham Taylor; Frank i Donaldson; Mrs. Slade, le Baker; Mrs. ' Morgan, ,h Eiggers; Mehltable, Miss lander, and Little Mary, Lr UL ECZEMA CURE ' boy had eczema for five ns U. A. Adams. Kenrlnfta. t our home doctors t lt v-his lunM-bein.il nf ''n id re -I iiihr (!'!-" , DAVIDSON OOMAIENCEMENT. Attractive Programnte of Strong Speakers and Interesting Exercises Which Begin Sunday Morning With Baccalaureate Sermon. , Sunday morning will mark the opening of Davidson's commencement exsrclses. The baccalaureate sermon nn that dav will be preached by Mv J. M. Wells. Ph. D., D. D., of Wilming ton, at 11 o'clock. At 8:30 p. m. tne nflrmon to the Y. M. C. A. will be reached bv Rev. Melton Clark, of Greensboro. ;: The feature of Monday's observ ance will be the anniversary meeting of the literary societies and the alum nl orations. A. Currle, Esq., will sneak to the Phi Society and Rev. R P.' Klrkpatrlck, of Austin, Texas, to the Eu Society. v Tuesday, May 28th, will be held the general alumni celet ration at noon. while the annual meeting or tne trus tees will be held at the same hour. Following, at 8 p. m. will come the re unions of the classes of 1882. 1897 and 1902. A gymnasium exhlbltton and r concert will take , place at - 4 o'clock. ' The annual oratorical con te3t, always 'hotly contested . and In teresting, will take place at 8:30 Tuesday, night This will be follo4ved at 10 by the alumni reception. . Wednesday will be commencement day proper. On this occasion at 10:30 In the morning the graduating exer cises and the awarding of diplomas will take place. At 8 p. m. the- ex ercises will come to a final close with the general reception by the literary societies, the Y. M. C. A. and the fraternities.:;- ., '.:. .J : ..:: The exercises at Davidson are al ways interesting and there win no doubt be many visitors from various parts of the State. v . t ' '.' Cfroquet Tournament Opens To-Night. The opening gamcs of the croquet tournament ' will be 'played at the Young Men's Christian Association to night at 8 o'clock. In class A, the fol lowing teams will play: Frank Cro well and Robert O. Colt, Jr., vs. Mar vin Rltch and Ivy Stewart; class B the following: 'Horace pavis and Spurgeon lOook vs. ' Murray Rogers andEdwln L, Jones. Ten teams will compete , for the championship until the close of the series. HOME MISSION SOCIETY MEETS. Interesting Sale of Lots at Wllmoore Sale Very Well Attended A Number of Lots Sold, i There was a very lnerestlng sale of lots at Wllmoqre, soua of he city, to day. - The sale was well attended. In, the morning and In the afternoon. The sale was conducted by he Ameri can Realty Company, the land being owned by F. C. Abbott & Co. The av erage price paid was about $500 per lot. Mr. Frank r. jones oougnt tne first lot paying $885 for It, and receiv ed the first free ticket to the James town Exposition. v : Among the other buyers were: J. A. Mondy. J. A. Brown, P. S. Gil christ, C. M. Carson, J. M. House, J. D, Foard and W. F. Dowd, some pf whom bought several lots The two remaining free tickets . to tt.e Jamestown Exposition were drawn at the ena of the sale, by Mr. W. Yancey and Mr. J. O. Thomas. The property is beautifully located for building purposes and.) out of the original 335 acres of , the property, only about a hundred lots are left. -'.-4 i 3Ir. Relnhardt on a Gay Lark. The following Item ' Is from the Yosemlte .Tourist, of Yosemlte Val ley, Cal.: : .yi "Among the many visitors now en joying the Yosemlte Is a party of seven consisting of Chief Justice F. B. Gary, of Abbeville. S. C; R. S. Reln- hardv president of the Elm Grove ence Cottoh Mill of Llncointon, N. u. H. WllBon, of the Wilson Distilling Company, of Atlanta, Ga.; H. E. Field a - chair manufacturer, and W. Ray isewby, a leading banker of High Point, Nj C, . and G. M. Berry and wife of Columbia, S. C. "j.uey are greatly enjoying their trip to the valley and will never re gret their visit to this wonderland. On the road from Raymond to Wa wona they -were continually on the lookout for the lone highwayman of the Chowchillla's, but that gentleman evidently preferred remaining in se clusion. ; He certainly would 'nave been buncoed If he had showed tip, for they left all their valuables be nlnd':. v.-., v ' Ladles of Conference Society in Ses sion at Gastonla First Deaconess ' of Conference Present. The Woman's Home Mission Socie ty of the Western North Carolina Conference will convene in the first business session of the annual meet ing for this year. In Gastonla this morning. Mrs. t W. L. Nicholson, of ths city, who Is one of the officers of the Conference society, fand several aelegates from the auxiliaries In the Methodist churches of Charlotte are attending the meeting. , , ' Mrs. Frank Slier, of Statesville, Is President and Mrs. T. F. Marr, of High Point,"4i8 , corresponding secre tary. (, : .A-'.-.-, i " V . The conference, society will be In session until Sunday night, and an in teresting programme is promised for each day of the meeting. Many del egates are expected to attend from different parts of the Conference. Rev. E.. L. Bain, pastor of the church where the meeting Is being held, will preach the annual sermon. One of the visitors at the meeting Amusements 'Firemen's Heart." which will be presented at the Academy of Music to-night by the Williams Comedy: company; is another of the passionate love plays which this company pre sents so effectively. The story Is one which Is surcharged with human In terest. The bare plot alone, unsus talned and strengthened by charac ter art, 13 sufficient to hold the mind of the spectator in a viselike grip. When to the exciting series of Inci dents which crowd one another in rapid succession is added the further cnarm of skilled and artistic charac ter Interpretation based on created characters that have all the elements oi long life, there Is secured a pro duction which for artistic unity and power can with difficulty be suroass- eu. The presentation will doubtless be , witnessed by a large audience. The prices are popular.. will be Miss Ida Stevens, of Nova Scbtla, who was recently ordained deaconess, and whose services have been secured by the church in Gas tonla, of which Mr. Bain la the pas tor. : Miss Stevens will be the first deaconess to take 'up her work ' In the Western North Carolina Confer AS SEEN BY A SENIOR Davidson Executive Committee Meets. - The annual meeting of the execu tive committee of Davidson College was held here yesterday and the usual routine business was transacted. The following named members of the board were present: Dr,, Walter L. Llngle, of Atlanta, Ga., . president; Dr. W. J McKay, MiyesvHle, S. C; Capt W. J. Roddey. Rock Hill, S. C; Mr. P. B. Fetzer, Concord; Mr. R. A. Dunn, Charlotte. Dr. ; Henry Louis Smith, president of the college, and Prof- J. L. Douglas, the bursar, were also present and made their re ports as to the condition; of the in stitution. , . The affairs of the college "were found to be In most excellent condi tion. The year Just closing has been a record-breaker In the history of the college. EUI FOR WOMEN. AND CITILUIIP.M. (n account if in mild Button -in-t ' t t '- r-rino ' Las.-.tsvu rrt 1 Notice to Confederate Veterans. Mr. R.( J. Stough, of Cornelius, this county, :,has sent out the following notice:, .; ..',,.:.,., --- :-- "Through the efforts of Capt. R. L. Vernon and the kindness of the Southern ; Railway," we are to have a special train starting at Huntersvllle and going via Winston-Salem and Greensboro, to the Richmond Re union. This train leaves Huntersvllle at ,8 o'clock, Cornelius 6:15, Davidson 6:20, Mooresville at 6:40, Wednesday morning, May' the 29th scheduled to reach Richmond 5:30 In the evening. "Ro'und trip tickets from Cornelius 35.85. Mount Zion Camp will go on this train; Don't be late." Poem(?) by University Senior Finds its way to Charlotte, Though Not Claiming to he Typical of the Work of the Muse in Tarheeldom. The following piece of verse is not Intended as a candidate for The Ob Berver-iNorroiK-.LanamarK -dehate on maters poetical, buf it will be appre ciated by all who know the Inimitable life of a student at the University. Coming as It does from a member of the senior class, whose name It may be stated in advance for the benefit of the personages apostrophised, will not b divulged though It be demanded under penalty, It "is tremendously sig nificant. Runneth thus the spasm: r "I've worshipped at the shrine ef Horace And hearkened to Charlie Lee, I've laughed aloud at 'Prex's' Jokes, And bootsd your old friend, T.' I've cuss5'l my share at old 'Doc Ven And wondered at Frank McLean. I've helped to give the faculty But I've got there Just the same. Traction Engine Takes ! Place of ; Mules. ,. ., - ' The International Harvester Com pany, represented here by Mr. R. B. Fox Is demonstrating ' that , a trac tion engine can ba made to' do the work of a number of mules. ! Messrs. Dan Johnston & Son, con tractors, are having a great deal of sand to haul now and Mr. Fox was showing how much easier and faster it could be hauled by using his en gines than by using mules. Persons In the streets were greatly surprised to see five loaded wagons of sand and one empty one go through Independ ence Square yesterday evening drawn by a traction engine. Behind the wag. on train came the 12 mules, that would haye been required to pull the wagons, ridden by six negroes. - In the engine were two men oper ating - it, ' and these were all that were needed, and probably one man could have run it by, himself, ; . it does not take much calculating to see how great a waste of men and mules there .is in the old way. Here were 12 mules worth probably 32,400 and six men required to do what the engine andone man could do. LUTHERAN CHURCH RECEPTION. Girls Guild Entertains Organization supporting a uiblo, Woman in Ja- v; pan. . .-. Hie Girls Guild of St. Mark's Luth eran church gave a reception at the cnurcn last night which was an oc casion enjoyed by quite a number of the members of the church and Sun day school. This Guild is composed of a band of girls who are actively engaged In work for the spread of the missionary spirit in the church. Recently they have undertaken the support of a Blbie Woman in Japan. Dr. Wylle Slakes Statement About - f Leprosy Case. Dr. tW. Gill Wylle, president of the Southern Power Company, called at The Observer office yesterday and stat ed that the case of leprosy whose rumored existence at Ninety-Nine Falls, South Carolina, was publish ed, was not one of the work men , ' of the company 'at that place. The man In question, says Dr. Wylle, applied for a position but was refused work,; To-day we offer all short - end Matting Remnants at just half price : 40c. Matting Remnants at , .. . 20c. per y: 38c. Matting Remnants at . .. .19c. per y; 35c. Matting Remnants at r . 17 l-2c. per y 30c. Matting Remnants at v,..-.15c, per y: These Remnants consists of small 'pieces of Rolls, all that we have in stock, and from 3 to 20 yards in a piece '":-'V': ' ' : - X ' '. : ; A Chance to get a Bargain To-; ParlttferigrC Call at our store, please, for a free ample of Dr. Snoop's "Health Coffee." Over 15.000 In Gold In a Month : It real coftee disturbs your Rtomnnh In talking with Mr. T). K. Pope, the j clever Coffee Imltat1 uueayer oi me mini iicre, an voserver man learned that there Is received at the Charlotte mint in gold every month between $15,000 and $30,000. This is turned Into bullion here and ehlpped hence to Washington. The ore, said Mr, Pope, comes to Char lotte from all over the Southern Ap palachian States. Rhftnn has very closely matched Old Java snd Mocha Coftee in flavor and taste yet he has not even a single grain of real Coffee In it. Dr. Snoop's Health Coffee Imitation is made from -pure toasted grains or cereals, with Malt, Nuts, etc. You will surety like Health Coffee. Sold by Miller-Van Nets Co. "A Western Girl" Last Night, ' A Western Girl," a depiction of lire in the wild and woly west, was presented last night at the Acaaemy of Music by the Williams . Comedy company, a good-sized audience wit nessed and apparently enjoyed the periormance. The specialties as usu al were Interesting and popular fea tures. The company is playing at the Academy each night this week. A matinee will, be given Saturday. WILL GO TO RICHMOND. Management of the First Regiment Band Will Make Application for an Extra Coach. Special to The Observer. Aaheville, May 23. The First Regl ment Band, of which C. N. Webster, of Aaheville, is bandmaster, is mak ing preparation to attend the unveil ing of the Jeff Davis monument at Richmond, Va.. next ' month. The management of the .band has applied w me wmciais oi me eoutnern Rail way Co. for an extra coach to leave Aaheville for Richmond on Sunday, June 2d, and if this coach is ob tained the musicians will travel to and from Richmond In private apart ments. It is expected that the band will carry 25 men and that they will be absent from the cltv several Auvu ii jBi ivt-Kimeni uana la com posed of splendid musicians and are now aner long practice in a position tO furnish mulC Of ft hln-h nrrloi. The band holds regular practices ev ery wees ana la tm becoming recog nized as an organization well equipped and drilled In the art of making musjo at once pleasing to the ear and ' which would command favora ble mention from the muslc-critla . LAWN MO WE The best assortment in the Carolinas. Price, to $10.00. The $6.00 to $10.00 Mowers are dr seo them. Odorless Refrigerators we selltho only rcr. less Refrigerator in the city. Don't accept tions. Lawn or Garden Hose, any length wanted Ire foot to 500 feet. . , Lawn Sprinklers and Sprinkler Nozzles. Garden Plows, Garden and Lawn Rakes, C Hoes. v; Water Coolers large assotment of these C in galvanized and enameled linings. Veddington Hardware Co: There will be no meetlna- of the "Junior chapter of; the Brotherhood of St. Andrew at St. Peters Episcopal church. , . . You'll be buying a tonic soon probably . need one Brace up your syst now. with .VITAL VEX. - "alio cr.r wcrd fcr it. There's r.a r. mm, X ' ' J.. . , .!. l S ; ttlMMWBg!!"1'"' Vlisn Yen , nearly one-third of your r: would seem that one of the portant things in life is A Comfort! . We have an assortment BRASS RND IROIJ D3 that are real handsome, yet very reasonable in coyt. of these beds fitted up with one of our 'Genuine Fch r, (notifc ?o-c-V.olf 't.r-
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 24, 1907, edition 1
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