Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Oct. 19, 1900, edition 1 / Page 2
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'vitxe GAZETTE, OCTOBER 19 1900. MEN OF NOTE. Rear Admiral James A. Smith, U. S. N., retired, former chief of the bureau of supplies and accounts of the navy de partment, has arrived in Berlin and will spend the winter in that city. Though Leonard Wood holds a volun teer commission as major general and is civil and military governor of Cuba, in Jthe regular army he still retains his old rank, that of mere assistant surgeon. Charles B. Stuever of St. Louis is the latest millionaire to distribute his for tune during his lifetime. He has a horror of family quarrels over wills and has di vided his money chiefly among his chil dren. Lieutenant Horace P. Mcintosh of the United States navy is on his way to Chile, where, by consent of the United States government, he is to superintend the construction of a navy for the Chilean government. John Mitchell, who is heading the strike in the anthracite coal regions, is a native of Braidwood, Ills., and is of English ancestry. He is 31 years old and has worked in the coal mines since he was 13 years old. Daniel A. Lamont, secretary of war in President Cleveland's last cabinet, has been on a visit to the Pacific coast on railroad business. He is vice president of the Northern Pacific road and declares himself out of politics. . Captain Maurice A. Bourke, R. N., who was Admiral Tryon's flag captain when the Victoria was run down by the Camperdown, died recently, aged 47 years. He was brother and heir pre sumptive to the Earl of Mayo. Sir Andrew Lusk, London's oldest ex lord mayor, has completed his ninetieth year. He served as alderman for the ward of Bridge Without till five years ago. He was lord mayor in 1873 and 1874 and is still in active business. Francis Munizaza has arrived in San tiago de Chile to lay out the ground for Charles Colson of Paris, who has been granted 725,000 acres of land by the Chilean government on the condition that he brings 1,000 families a year to the country for five years. Sir Francis Plunkett, the new British embassador to the Austrian court, is the first English diplomat of the Roman Catholic faith for many years accredited to that post. He is the youngost son of the ninth earl of Kingall. He has been in the service since 1855. John Flood, one of the Irish revolu tionists in the Fenian movement of I860, died in Boston the other day so poor that his body would have been buried in pot ter's field but for the interposition of a local Irish society. He was one of those who refused to testify at the trial of John Boyle O'Reilly. Colonel Frank Rhodes, who has just returned to England from South Africa, suffers from the fact of being his broth er's brother. He has not come much within the public eye, except at the time of the Jameson raid. For participating in that he was tried and sentenced to death, subsequently being let off with a fine of 25,000. POULTRY POINTERS. Any kind of grease is sure death to lice. Bran and cornmeal scalded make a good morning ration. Air slaked lime is a good disinfectant. Sprinkle it liberally over the floor. To have healthy, vigorous and profit able poultry new blood must be introduc ed every year. A little oilmeal fed daily will be bene ficial to the hens during the molting sea son. While there is a limited market for guineas, their meat approaches nearer the flavor of wild fowl than any other. Hens do not eat their eggs unless they learn the habit from having eggs broken in the nest. The surest plan of avoiding inbreeding is to make it a rule not to retain a male from your own flock. Buy new breeding cocks each year from some one whose stock is not related to yours. When the fowls are confined, they need exercise, and one of the best ways of pro viding this is to scatter the small grain among litter leaves or straw and make them scratch it out. The properties of sunflower seed are peculiar, and a small quantity fed at the proper time wlil aid materially in impart ing beauty to the plumage. They can also be fed to good advantage during molting. St. Louis Republic THE PEDAGOGUE. President Charles Henry Oliver of the Imperial college of Peking is a native of Ireland and went to the college in 1879 at the request of Sir Robert Hart. M. Gaston Deschamps, literary critic of the Paris Temps, has been engaged by the Cercle Francais of Harvard to give eight lectures, beginning Feb. 20, on "The Contemporary Stage." The trustees of Iowa college have elect ed Professor Frank Knight Sanders president to succeed President George A. Gates. Professor Sanders at present occupies the chair of Biblical literature at Yale. Christopher Columbus Langdell, the retiring dean of the Harvard law school, was the first to revolutionize the old methods of legal instruction and substi tute the case system for the textbook. He is 74 years old, and his eyes are giv ing out. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. If linoleum is beeswaxed once a week, it will look better and last longer. Dpon opening the house in the fall ev ery drain should be flushed thoroughly with water, and hot water should be al lowed to run freely. Glass bottles can be cut down for jelly cups by making a deep mark with a file at the desired height and then applying a hot iron. A crack will follow the iron as it marks the desired edge. A bath of vinegar will remove smoke from mica. If the black does not come off at once, let the mica soak in the vine gar for a time. Old stove micas may in this way be restored to original clearness. ) ELECTRIC SPARKS. A new electric motor for automobiles has been dpvised which restores pnersrv to the storage battery when the vehicle is running down hill. Electricitv as a motor for regular rail wav trains has been found 15 ner cent cheaper than steam in the experiments recently made at Berlin on the Wansee-Bahn. A WONDERFUL TIMEPIECE. The Matlle Watch, of Which Mastt Twain Wrote a. Description. What is perhaps the most wonderfnlj watch in the world is in the possession of a resident of Prince George county, Md. This remarkable timepiece, known as the Matile watch, from the name of it maker, was made at Looe, Switzerland. It formed a feature of the Swiss exhibit at the Centennial held at Philadelphia in 1876 and was purchased on that occa sion by its present owner. A description of the watch by Mark Twain (S. L. Clemens) is as remarkable for accuracy as it is humorous. The well known writ er thus gives his impressions of the mar velous piece of mechanism: "I have examined the wonderful watch made by Mr. H. L. Matile, and indeed it comes nearer to being a human being than any piece of mechanism I ever saw before. In fact, it knows considerably more than the average voter. It knows the movements of the moon and keeps exact record of them. It tells the day of the week, the date of the month and the month of the year and will do this per petually; it tells the hour of the day and the minute and the second and even splits the second into fifths and marks the division by stop hands, having two of the latter; it can take accurate care of two race horses that start, not together, but one after another; it is a repeater, wherein the voter is suggested again, and musically chimes the hour, the quarter, the half and the three-quarter hour, and also the minutes that have passed of an uncompleted quarter hour, so that a blind man can tell the time of day by it to the exact minute. "Such is this extraordinary watch. It ciphers to admiration. I should think one could add another wheel and make it read and write, still another and make it talk, and I think one might take out sev eral of the wheels that are already in it and it would still be a more intelligent citizen than some that help to govern the country. On the whole, I think it is enti tled to vote that is, if its sex is of the right kind." The watch was sold for $1,400, and it is still performing its complex functions with the greatest regularity. Washing ton Times. CHINESE NAMES. They Become Familiar Enough When They Are Translated. The mysterious names which appear in the dispatches in connection with Chi nese affairs become familiar enough when translated, thus: Tung means east; si, west; nan, south, pei north; while tsin, kin or king stands for capital or metrop olis, as in Peking (northern capital) and Nankin (southern capital). Tien means heaven, so Tien-tsin signifies heavenly metropolis. Ho or kiang means river, so Pei-ho is north river; Si-kiang, west riv er. Che means seven, so Che-kiang is seven rivers. Shan is mountain and Shangtung, east mountain, and Shansi, west mountain; Pai is white, and Pai shan, white mountain. Hai is sea, and kwan stands for gate, so Hai-kwan (the maritime customs) is gate of the sea and Shan-hai-kwan mountain and sea gate. Shang is a city, and Shanghai is city by the sea. Hoang is yellow; Hoang-ho, yellow river, and Hoang-hai, yellow sea. Yang means ocean and tse son; hence the Yang-tse river is son of the ocean, and Tientse son of heaven (the emperor). Ku or kow is a mouth or pass and ta big or great, so Taku means big mouth (of Pei-ho), while Nankow stands for south pass (from Mongolia). Hu is a lake, ling a hill, hsiang a village, hsten a tax district. Fu is a prefecture, tai a governor, tao a circuit or group of admin istrative department, so taotai is a gov ernor of a circuit, and futai is a governor of a prefecture. Chao or kiao is a bridge, li a Chinese mile, pa eight, and thus Pa-li-kiao is the eight mile bridge. Cho or chow is a depot or stopping place, hence Tungchow, eastern (depot of Peking). Shen is a province, and Shensi is the western province. Yamen is a police station or official res idence and hui a secret society or club. Ts'ing means pure or clear, so Ts'ing kiang is clear river, while Ta Ts'ing means 'great pure (name of present dy nasty), and kwo being a kingdom or em pire, Ta-Ts'ing Kwo signifies the em pire of the great pure (China). Ta Mei Ka is the name applied by the Chinese td the United States and means great Amer ica. Leslie's Weekly. Butlers as Tyrants. "Do you see that man?" asked a law yer as a famous judge walked along. "Well, on the bench he is a 'tyrant. He is the terror of timid lawyers. Even his associates stand a little in awe of him, he is so arbitrary and absolute. But do you know who rules that man at home, who makes him walk chalk, who cows him, runs his daily life, manages his whole establishment for him, fairly gives him orders?" "His wife, I suppose." "No; his butler." Curious as to the truth of this remark able statement and having opportunity to make inquiries, I learned it was just so. The great federal judge was under the thumb of his butler, and, what is more remarkable, so was his wife. I was at Bar Harbor some time ago, a summer resort of rich men. There I learned that half a dozen or more wealthy old fellows are in the same fix. Their butlers rule them with rods of iron. They dare not call their souls their own. Chicaeo Times-Herald. Force of Habit. "The funniest thing I saw during the war," said the colonel, "happened in my regiment. One of my captains had been a railroad conductor before the war. He was a good disciplinarian and kept his men well drilled. One day he had a squad of men out marching them by flank when he turned to speak to a friend. When he looked again, his squad, marching like veterans, were in the act of 'butting' into a high board fence. Tn the emergency he forgot for a mo ment that he was a soldier and became again a railroad conductor. "Running forward toward the squad, he shrieked at the top of his voice: 'Down brakes! Down brakes!' "He was one of the best soldiers just the same and led his men into many a not nght." Chicago Tribune. She Had a Smaller One. It was on a west side cable. The stout Teuton woman with the little boy handed the conductor a ?2 bill. "Smallest you have?" inauired the con ductor as he shifted the silver and nickels in his pocket. She thought he meant the little boy. "Nein," she responded. "I haf one! home only dree months old alrettv " Then the laugh was on the conductor. xacoma xsews. tFor "Want" advertisements see pajre 6 SgwtilltBSQ And a clear complexion are desired by every woman and admired by every man. eruptions, pim ples and similar blemishes are caused by an im pure condition of the blood: These skin blemishes are permanently removed by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which thoroughly puri fies the blood and cures the cause of the disease. " For about one year and a half my face was badly broken out," writes Miss Carrie Adams, of 116 West Main St., Battlecreek, Mich. " I spent a gTeat deal of money with doc tors and for different kinds of medicine, but received no bene fit. At last I read one of your adver tisements in a paper, and obtained a bottle of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Before I had taken one bottle of this medicine I noticed a change, and after taking three bottles I was entirely cured. Free. The Common Sense Medical Adviser 1008 pages, is sent free on re ceipt of stamps to cover expense of mail ing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for paper covered book, or 31 stamps for cloth binding. Address, Doctor R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. A Wonderful Cure of Diarrhoea A Prominent Virginia Editor -lad rhoet Given up, but was Brought Back U Perfect Health toy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Read His Editorial. SiYom the Times, Hillstllle, Va. I suffered with diarrhoea for a long time, and 'thought I was past being cured. I had spent much time and money and suffered so nruc' misery that I had almost decided to give up all hopea of recovery and await the result, butt noticing the advertisement of Oham'uerlain's Colic, Cholera and Di az hoea Remedy and also some testi monials stating how some wonderful cures had been wrought by this reme dy, I decided, to try it. After taking a few doses I was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fellow sufferers that I am a hale and hearty man today aud feel a well as I ever did In my life. O. R. Moore. Sold by C. A. ysor, druggist. "When the pider catches a fly he con siders it vnet gain. On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev. S. A. Donohoe. ipastor of M. E. Church South. Pleasant Point, W. Va. ccn- tracteffa severe cold which was attend ed from the beginning by violent cough- insr. H says: "After resortting1 to a number of so-called 'specifics,' usually kept In the house, ot no purpose. I pur chased a bottle of Chajrrabc . lain 's Oougfo Remedy, which acted like a charm. I most cheerfully recommend it to the public." For sale by C. A. Raysor, Druggist. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Trains Nos. 39 and 34, between Spar - tan burg and Morristowmi, will be dis continued for the season, effective Oct. 21, 1900. Mobile-Asheville sleep-Ins car line No. 523, operafed on theoe trains, win be discontinued between Ch.it.anooga and Ashe v ile, effective O'cber 1-J, 1900, last car leavjas Asheville uctober 15, 1900. Charleston-Asheville parlor car line No. 537, operated on trains Nos. 33 ani II. will be discontinued, effective October 21, 1900, last car leaving Ashe ville October 20, 1900. There will be a special excursion train operated over the Southern rail way from Asheville, N. C, to Chatta nooga, Town., and return October 22- 23. This train will leave Asheville Monday, October 22,-at 7 a. m., arriving at Chattanooga 5:30 p. m. Returning, this train will leaVe Chattanooga 7 p . m. October 23, thus giving all the ex cursionists ample time to visit the many attraoti us in and around Chalt tanooga. The fare from Asheville to Chattanooga end return for this train will be $3.00. Excellent arrangements have been made for the aoeommodaticni ofof both white and colored passengers. A SLIGHT ATTACK of mim may bring on Diarrhoea, which Is, in many cases, followed by inflammation of the stomach and other dangerous com plaints. All such disorders are danrrer our and should in their lnf an y be treated with the best known remedy. Tha merits of Pain-Killer are kncwn and it is recognized cs the standard spe cific for cramps, diarrhoea, etc. Avoid substitutes, there is L t one Pain ualUr, Perry Davis'. Price 25c and 50c. THE BURLINGTON ROUTE New through train to Porf md, Puget Sound ' "The Burlington Northern Pa cific Express," No. 41, from St. Louis it 9 00 a. m.' tor Kansas City, St. Jo- ph, Northwestern Nebraska, Black Hills. "Wyoming, Montana, "Washington, Tacoma, Seattle, Pugzt Sound and Portland, Oregon, via Billings, Mont. the short line and time saver to the up per Northwest. To the Puget sound in 77 hours. Through coaches chair cars (s-ats free), standard' sleeper, and din In care wJth through tourist sleepers from Kansas City. This is the mala traveled route St. ouls to the 'North west. Number 5, "Nebruska-Colorado Ex press," midda. train from St. Louis for N bras ka., Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast; pne night it Denver. Also for St. Paul, Minneapolis and beyond. No. 15 at 8:45 p. m., St. Louis to Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph, Kan sas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Pacific coast, via- Denver, also to the North west MonJtlana, Washington, Oregon, via. Lincoln and Billing. Please write: J. N. MERRILL, Gen. So. Agt., 5 N. Pryor St., Atlanta, 3a. ; L. W. WAKE LET, Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Lauds, Md.: II ward EOLLIOTT, Gen. Man., St. Lou is, Al FROG SPEARING. A Sport M Full ot Thrill as AUn For Black Bass. To achieve success as a frog spearer sx - .tintor" sounds like slane) one llUe cn--. - - n,f hdvo n keen eve and a steady nana and be able to refrain from useless dis course. It has some of the elements 01 hnntiTiir nnrt some of eisexne for fish. Two men get in a boat with a headlight attached to the prow. Une 01 me meu handles the paddle or oars, and the other sits close up behind the headlight, spear in hand, and watches out for frogs. When the man with the spear sees a frog, he says "Steady" in a low tone. The paddler brings the boat almost to a halt, and the man in front prepares to strike. This looks easy, but the first time you try it you will find it isn't. The spear is a three or four pronged affair fastened at the end of a pole 10 or 12 feet long. The spearsman holds it in his right hand, letting it trail in the water. In striking" the shaft is sunk, and the point barely comes to the surface. This is to insure the lifting of the frog when he is struck, bo that he cannot struggle off the tines. As soon as the spearsman is assured of his position and distance he thrusts at the frog. If his aim is true, the frog Is impaled and is lifted high out of the wa ter. As soon as the frog is disengaged from the barbed points he is thrown into a bag. which must be kept tightly closed to prevent escape, for a frog is a daring and indefatigable worker for liberty even when his diaphragm is punched full of holes. The sensation that a 12 inch frog can send into your arm through the medium of a ten foot pole is equal to the shock that a three pound bass conveys up the length of a split bamboo rod. ana wnen n man has once speared a frog he never is satisfied until he has repeated the feat, and he isn't satisfied then, for he is sure to try it again. Of course you don't need to be told that frog legs are good to eat, but possibly you may not know that not one restau rant cook in a hundred prepares them properly. They should be treated precise ly like spring chickens are treated by old time southern cooks. Cincinnati Enquir er. t of Ohio, City of Toledo, Iiuoas Oouraty. Frank J. Cheney makes oath t-fct he is the senior pantneT of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm wiU pay the sum of $100 for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by ithe usa of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Srwora to before me and subscribed In mj r resence, this 8ti day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal.) A. W. G LEAS ON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken in ternally and acts dlrecitly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Sead for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pillsxare tie besfc. Thp C. H. & D. Trains hetween CINCINNATI, TOLEDO & DETROIT C H & D RT ADVT tros tWnukrs run through the famous and fer tile Miami valley and numerous prosperous villeg and cities of western Ohio and Southern Mich igan. There are four (through trains each way. Pullman sleep ars otin ight trains. THE MICHIGAN FLYER, ve.ubui carries parlor and cafe cars, with elegant through day coachet. Leaves Cincinnati 1 p. m.; ar rives Toledo 6:50 p. m. ; arrives Detroit 8:20 p. m. On of the finest trains In the central states THE G. H. & N Is (the direct lin from Chicago and the south i.o the popular summer resorts of Michigan and Canada. Cinnects at Toledo with steamers on Lake Erie and with rail lines for interior poinfts; as Detroit with rail and steamer lines for Inland and lake resorts., MEALS are served dmi the C. H. & D. cafe care a la cante, one thus be ing ahle to order as desired, at tmod erate rices . POUR FAST TRAINS hetween Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and Chi cago. Agents of connedting roads will sell you tickets routing via C. H. & D. Ry. D. G. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Manager, Transylvania Railroad Company, General Offices Brevard, N. C SUMMER SCHEDULE. In Effect June it 1900. a a i 8 STATIONS. J jral Tim. A am P mj fpx C20 1.15 Lv.... Brevard AHfl.Kft t U 1.8(W...Davldon River... 9.SS 1.15 1.42 Penrose 1.62 Bl&ntyr .11 8.2S j.ial 2.01 Etow&h 9.03 2.10 Cannon rt 8.55 2.151 Horse Shoe ".601 12.25 Tale 8 401 7.40 2.45Ar. Henderaonvill Lv, 8.20jS.M Ilac t&tloas. Connects with Southern Railway al t-endersonvllle. J. P. HJLTS, General lc jnaer. T. S. BOSWELI Superlntedent Brer-aM, June 14, 1900. dmavid fimmzte The one sure cure for j The Kidneyiliver and Blood I Da Jot. bmmm I sfmNUVcnpmrri xmmtiHiimmiiHTTinmnTmnimmmmmmmmmiiiiiix H Special Millinery Sale EE for 3 I ...Friday and Saturday... 17 South 25 Ladies' Trimmed $6.00, on sale for $2.98. La'dies' Walking Hats in all the leading shades, worth $1.50 and $1.75, on sale for Friday and Saturday only 50c See the line of Children's Red and Blue Hats, worth $1.00, on sale 50c. f IPMfl Xiiiiuitiuiiuuiiiiiiiuiaiiuitiauiiiiutiiuaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiix Una li Hortb-Westera Railway TIME CARD. Effective September 16, 1900. Northbound Passenger . Mixed. Chester Leave.... 7.40 am 8.30 am Yorkvllle " ....8.46 am 10.40 am Gastonia " .... 9.48 pm 12.27 pm Gastonia " .... 9.48 am 1.15 pm Lincolnton ' ....10. 4S'am 2.45 pm Newton " ....11.33 am 4.30 pm Hickory " ...,12.00 m 5.10 pm Hickory " 12.15 pm 5.50 pm Lenoir Arrive .... 1.16 pm 7.50 pm Southbound. Passenger. Mixed. Lenoir Leave.... 2.00 pm 6.30 am Hickory " 3.02 pm 8.50 am Newton " ....3.30 pm 9.20 am UncolntioB " 4.20 -mi 11.10 aii Gastonia " 5.20 pm 12.85 pm Gastonia " 5.30 pm 1.12 pm Yorkville .... 6.40 pm 3.20 pm Chester Arrive.... 7.50 pm 5.15 pin CONNECTIONS. Chester Southern Ry., S. A. L., and L. & C. Yorkvllle S. C. & G. Extension.. Gastonia Southenm Ry. LIncolnton S. A. L. Newton and Hickory 9-.nithern Ry. Lenoir Blowing Rock Stage Line and C. & N. E. P. REID, G. P. At., Chester. S. C. "I cannot bear it.' IflntnAr'fl I?rlpnf1 ie enlrl Kv all rVriMTfrie. aud voluntary testimonials. Everv woman ,honlrl TK3 BmDFlELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta j Mi Ask for our NEW PARIS SHAPES toe aw IiOWBU5T,5TRAIGHT OULES ;0-)52. 440.44I-44S-447. f UK oALc ATLL LEADING RETAILERS AT THE 11 P 1 Main Street. Hats, worth from $4.50 to Friday and Saturday 3 3 Lb I BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOB the grandest and fastest-eelling book ever jmbliihed. Pulpit Echoes OK LIVING TRUTHS FOB HEAD AND HEAKT. Containing Mr. MOODY'S bet Sermoni, with 600 Thrilling Stories, Incident, Personal Experience, etc, ss told By D. L. Moody htmteV. With a complete history of htslife by Rer. CHAR. I, eOSS, Pastor of Mr. Moody's Chicago Church for Are yean, and an Introduction by Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT, . D. Brand new, 60Ojp., bMtifuUyiautnitd. frj 1,000 more CENTS WANTED Men and Women. dJ'Btki laments a harvest time for Agents. Send for termi t IS. WOKTHrNfiTOM A. fMft l... Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Itartificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latistdiJcovered digest ant and toni. No Other preparation can approacn it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nansea, Sick Headache,Ga8tralgia,Crftmps,and all other results of imperfect digestion. Prepored by E. C. DeWitt a Co.. C 60030- EXPECTANT MOTHERS A(o)(3 ffSMMBc, OSscom fort and Danger " v&fwy where Mother's Friend is not known or used. IS '9 where the viriic r( Mnthr'Q Friend " are known. It is theoneand only 1 iniment in the world that by outward application robs childbirth of its terrors. Every woman u, wucmer neeaea now or noi. sn w . i . . ... pn4 if tn ho. tL i " -' - . a.t.. uiuua. Ga.. 5 FRONT & LONG HIP. StttuntJIdtzttCit XajJrt 41 pro, ttraj. jr. T
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 19, 1900, edition 1
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