Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Feb. 8, 1901, edition 1 / Page 5
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OHIO CAPITALISTS .1 III TOVII TODAY. Large Party of Cincinnati Bus ness Men on Tour cfInpa tion. OBJECT OF TRIP IS BETTER TEi.DE RELATIONS Manufactur. rs of Ohio Valley Wieh to M et Manufactures of tl e South- "... Thirty-one prominent business men and capitalists of Cincinnati are to ar rive here todlay, on a special train. These gentlemen are just beginning a tour oi investigation over the linos of thfa Southern railway. They were in JKjioxviiie yesterday. The trip is being made in the interest of establishing bet ter trade relations between 'the Ohio Valley and the southern states. The plan is for the ousiness -men of the two sections to become acquainted, and it is hoped that closer trade .relations wiM (be established, to the- mutual ad varat&ge of each. The idea seems to have originated with D. A. Thompkins of charlotte, who organized the party and wlio has charge of the trip. The 'party travels in a special train furnished by the Southern. It consists of two sleepers a dining and baggage car, and was expscted to arrive here at 7 o'clock this morning. The 'party is i spend the day here. It includes: John S. 'Connor, attorney, 'Cincinnati, Ohio. J. N. Vaile, president iStillwelUBlerce & Smith-Vaile Co., Dayton,. O. Lueien Wulsjn, president Baldwin Piano comipany, ptanos, Cincinnati, O. O. H. L. Wernicke, Gobe Wernicke comipany, furniture, Cincinnati, O. -M. J. Fiieberg, Fiieberg & Workum, distillers. Cincinnati, O. Jaanes J. Hooker, Putnam-, Hooker & company, cotton, drygoods commission, Cincinnati, O . iEarl W. Stimson, John Shillito com pany, dry goods, Cincinnati, O. (Charles H. Law, insurance, Cincin nati, O. Thomas P. iEiagan, J. A. Fay & Co., wfcod working machinery, Cincinnati. J. Stacy Hill, wholesale cigars, Cin cinnati,. O. John A. Church, president 'Cincinnati Cordage and Paper company, Cincin ati, O. R A. Holden, exporters dried fruit, Cincinnati, O. E. P. Harrison, president 'Fox Paper company, Cincinnati, O. N. M. Beazell, Citizens' National Bank, Cincinati, O. B. W. Campbell, Perkins, Campbell & Co., saddlery and harness manufac turers, Cincinnatii, O. OJarz Anderson, Cincinnati, O. E. B. Stanley, Standard Oil company. Cincinnati, O. J. E. Hall, secretary Business Men club, (Cincinnati, O ir tt .West, live stock commission, Cincinnati, O. H. H. Suydam, president Cincinnati Manufacturing ectmpany Cincinnati, O. IF. W. FouJds, president Industrial association Cincinnati . " ' George .Merrill, ipresident W. Mer rill Chemical company. Fflrank T. lEagan, ' Cincinnati, O. , P. J. Cadwulladier, attorney, Cincin nati, O. Franciis E. Rainey, importer Ameri can machinery, London, Eng. George L. Kruger, treasurer Atherton and High Shoals cotton oniills, Char lotte, N. C M. V. Richards industrial agent Sou ' thern railway, Washington, D. C D. A. Tompkins, Charlotte, N. C. MBS. BOCKWOOD'S BECITAL. The Audience Was Delighted With the Pre gram Bandered- The third of fivurs. Rockwood' s vocal -ly illustrated talks on "Songs and their Composers" was given yesterday after noon at Ralston Hall, before a; small but Loi-'Outh.y appreciative audience. Before each number Mrs. Rockwood gave a short talk on the circumstance connected with its composition: and though she declares sue is no orator, she .has that most essential requisite a thorough understanding of her sub ject. The first six numbers, "Entrea ty," "If I but Knew," "Constancy,'" "Love, twhen I 'look into thine;, eyes," H M p I W W M W M I li r ' " 1 1 xm i Surset Mountain Quarries For 1A 5 1 roads & w.a.tks. DeliverH in any part cf th3 City in qu&tvti ties to' suit. Applv toW. B. GWYN. Sec. A. & C. M. Ry. Of THOMAS ;W. RAOUL, Superintendent. Office, Lrdry South Cou r 31 i .. ; . ............ ... "Sunset,' and; "When" the Linden teloams,"' m-ere dhanndnrnv rendered br 'Mrs. Ttackwood and intersoersed with, short talks on fiheir composer?. 'Mr. lunMey then introduced to-tne audience Mr, (Rltter; whose, skillful and artistic rendition of the violin solos, "In 'Praise of Tears," and "TfjanteUe" de lighted -his audience and drew the en core "Gail Me fTMne Own." Ttoswas followed (by the fallowing vocal selec tions foy Mrs. Rockwood: "The Sweet est iFtower that .Blows.' "lA. Rose Fa ble," "Ail Haste Thee, Sweet," "Were l a Star," "and! "Sweetheart." The program closed with Raff's 4Ave 'M5aria". Sung 'by .Mrs. Rockrwood with violin obligato 'by 'Mr. letter . and piano accompaniment by 'Mr. Dunkley, which was highly pleasing and skillfully ren dered. , COMING TO ASHEVILLE. Farewell Reception to Mrs. 0. P. Perkins, at Har Former Home. The following is taken from the Leb anan, (Ind.) Patriot: "The members of the Bay View Reading Circle gave a farewell recep tion at the home of Mrs . S. N. Cragun Tuesday afternoon! to their past resi dent, Mrs. O. P. Perkins, who Will leave tomorrow, to join her husband at Asfheville, iNorth Carolina, where they will make their future home. As a token of the kindly rem em bran ce of 'the members for their retired president, a handsome -piece of cut glass was pre sented to her by Mrs . Craguni, the pres ident. The Bay View is in a orosDer- ous condition and is doing valuable work al'cng the lines of study and read ing mapped out for it. Mrs. Perkins has ibeen the leader for two or three years, and wall be greatly missed bv her associates who will always have a warm place in their hearts for her wherever she imay go. KECEPTION LAST EVENING. Rev. Mr. Dud'ey Delightfully Enter tained By His Flock- The members of the ;French Broad Baptist church gave a receotion lasc night to the new pastor, Rev. U. H. Dudley, formerly of Roanoke, Va. There was a good attendance and the 'occasion was made a very enjoyable one. The following program was ren dered : . Ladies' Quartette iMissio Fannie Moore, Ina Moore, Nora Ware and Ful lerton . 2. Welcome Rev. Luthtr Brown. 3. Reading by .Miss Fuller tou. 4. Song by Miss Fannie Moore. 5. Welcome to state Rev. A. E. Brown. 6. Response by pastor. In his address the pastor spoke of the work for the coming year and the pos sible results, to be accomplished by united! efforts of the church Refreshments were served by the la dies. CTTBIOSITIES OF COTJBAGE- Bichaid Harding Jjavis Has Seen But One Man Terrifi d on Batil fl id- ' 'une wt me most nterestmg articles in the current 'Everybody's .Magazine is "Curiosities of -Courage," by Richard Harding Davis. ' It is a subject this clever writer has thought much about and his experiences in five campaigns have furnished him material of no com mon order to draw uion for instances and examples. "In the five campaigns I have watch ed," he says, "I have seen but one man who was obviously terrified, so terrified that he did not even try to conceal the fact. I have seen men skulk and hang back but I have only seen tais one man show that he was a coward. -Of course, to say that all men are- brave is not saying that the degrees of brav ery are manv and various. All men can talk, but some men can talk better than others, and they are called orators. The rvo:rc amnn-sr- 'brave men are those it 1 nnm in .1 il' if 1 n 1 exhibition of Wiiu uy ovine ' onninws. -or nerve, illuminate .:a on rl or at least m- an enure- 'uaiuv-i , - -- spire and set an' example to a regi ment. PAWNER MILL EXPLOSION Rpmoves everything in sight; so do ... ; i n !hnt both are arastic imucii mi-shty danger'a.us. Don't dynamite .i-t-r' ;qi;.oi TY11fl,phine.rv of your body 'Lilt? VI'CllLO'l- i i w with calomel, croton oifl br aloes pills, .when Dr. King's New Life Pills, which are gentle 'as a summer breeze, do the work .perfectly. Cures headache, con stipation. Only 2Sc at all drug stores. Foundation and tin, AIa 4rw Build inff, t Squared : ! Tf THE ASHEVIIXE GAZETTE .IFEBRUARY 8.' iobr . ' ' j YESTERDAY ' AT H Bill Be-enacting Old Divorce Law Passed Without Amendment in tae Honse. Raleigh, Feb. 7. Stringfield, demo crat of the 23d district, -was given the seat upon the report of the election committee. The bill repealing all divorce laws enacted sSnce 1887 was the special order today, and occasioned a long argumient. McLean read a Quotation from the Bible as his argument, and strongly op posed divorce. It was shown that Wake, Granville, 'Wayne and iBdgecombe had granted 341 divorces in the 'past two years. Sims of Wake offered a substitut-.-, miakiin'g the law as it was in the code, and striking out abandonment. The substitute iwas adopted and passed its readings. Then an amendment was passed, pro viding that all ipersons divorced under recent laws can remarry upon getting the proper certificate. The bill to allow the penitentiary to make fertilizer was reported favorably and rriade the special order for Thurs day. BLUE JACKETS SET UPON BY VENEZUELANS 3,milar Affair Bnrire HauiscrA I Adminis ration Ktaily Caused War. Washington, Feb. 7. (According to a despatch received by the state depart ment this afternoon from the minister to Venezuela, there has been trouble at Da Guayra between blue jackets of the raining ship Lancaster and residents. It appears that a number of Amri can sailors went on ia. snrpp s-t. T.n Guayra and that they were set upon by a number of Venezuelans and badly handled. ' While details of the affair tare un obtainable, it is evident the minister deemed it important enough to tele sm-pu. it is evident he regards the matter as serious. It was a similar if- vair ax (Valparaiso during Harrison's administration that nearly (caused a wr. There is a strong feeling 4 gainst Americans at all Venezuelan rr-r-v.i.. 1.1 i ports, Bia.wy ai t.a G-u-yana, because of the sending of warships to protest the interests of the Bermudez Asphalt company. VILLAGE BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE IN A MINE Eie-htv-'Spr -Z3-J ' J. wouus J3L1J1CU, MSn IB Mine Escape Irjnry. Chihuahua iTnvVn t.,.v. - , .xcaivu, rt, i. Hy an . vX ocveiicti nunare'd cases of dynamite at the (San Andes silver m'ne, .v. ..n lllc cierra .via are mountains, Durago, eighty-seven men, women and children -were kilted and many injured All 1,5,11,. j ' ,vliieiJ 'were occupants of house erected on the surface directly over afce underground workings of -the mine. The explosion tore away the whole top on tne mountaan on which the village o the miners was located. . A 1 V, , . V. . i uuuusu Liiere were several hundre.1 miners at work in the lower workin . ... nunc .t itxi'e' time ot the ex rvl AS i On n.onQ ,-v,f V. r , .x. Lllclir wa8 seriously in jured. The miners rushed to the sur P I 3 ,a-Ilu Wre appalled at the havoc done. v.iiv.vcu. me 'tfApusrun was caus ed from a spark from the electric wire WTllirvh inraoc- v. -ocu uuuugu ine room (Where the dynamite was stored. mm imwsm mm. Thought End is Oalv Questions of Few 'Oawfordsville, Ind., Feb. 7. A sud den change for the worse took place in the condition of Maurice Thompson, the author, last night, and it is now thought1 that the end is only a question of a few days, possibly hours His relatives have been summoned1, land hope for his recovery has been (practical ly abandoned. He is -conscious and evidently appreciates his condition. Roast gcose for dinner at the Antlers today. NO RIGHT TO UGLINESS. The woman who is lovely in face, form and temper "will always have friends, but one who would be attrac tive must' keep hier health. If she is iweak. -sickly and all run down, he will te nervous and irritable. If she has constiipaitlioin or kidney trouble, her im pure Weed will cause pimiples, blctidhs. skin eruptioms and a narpe'tched com pSexion." Electric Bitters is" the best medicine in the world to regulate, stom ach, liver and kidneys and purify the b-ood. ' ' It gives "strong- nerves,, bright -wes. . smoTtn.. veivetv sian, nctn crai- 1? rleion. it will make a good-looking, chaanmittg-wiomian of ia run-down tolva- RALE'S j HaakMb lllnrQAQTPril IQ ADtni Is often a warning that the Uver 'ls iorpia ur inactive. More serious troubles may follow. For a prompt, efficient cure of Headache and aU: liver troubles, take WhDe they rov.sc the liver. re?tnr full- reerular act inn rf . Knmalo ' -6 w w TT VIO4 they do not gripe- or pain, do not irritate or inflame the internal organs, bat have a positive tcrijo effect. 25c. at all druggists or by mail of x. ooa k Co., Lowell, Mass. ADDRESSES BOTH HOUSES OF KANSAS LEGISLATURE Mr?. Nation Urges Law Makers to He!p PttDown Liquor Traffic Topeka, KJEn., Feb. 7. nMrs. -Nation visited the legislature today and .made a speech to bath houses . ; In the house a vote was taken as to whether she be allowed to speak There were a few noes, which Mrs. Na tion subsequently declared, in her speech, represented the liquor traffic. She thanked God the noes were in the minority. 'She further stated that those who voted "no" were lefrisdators she recent'y found in Sim's drug store. Bhe exhorted the legislators to help her put down thte liquor traffic. In course of her remarks she said, "We women hate the whiskey bottle because we love our s'ons and husbands:. The more whiskey carried home in the bottle means less carried home in the bas ket." She said the saloon man was a malicious pauper who thieves off the life 'b'ood of men. fhvorable report ON APPALACHIAN PARK MEASURE Senator Pritchard 'a BiH Wiil Today Go Fr. m Commit fee to the Senate. pecial to the Gazette. Washington, D. C, Feb. 7. Senator Pritchard's bill for an Appalachian for- esit reserve will be favorably reported j to the senate tomorrow. He has work ed most untiringly 'lor the bill to this hopeful stage. MARSHALL HfMS. Current Opinion as to Verdict of Be cent Trial. Marshall, N. C, Feb. 7. The village assumed its accustomed peaoefulness an(i normal quietude since the rendering o,f the verdict yesterday in the Hot Sirrinies homicide case; and since tne judge.' the jurors ana the visiting law yers have 'departed, after a, long term. Run comae's ottenaeai oignuy mn,y u restored (regarding the delay of Judge vhaiw in eetting to ASheville on time 10 hold Buncombe court) iZ any or.e should demand an apology from his honor in this matter. The judge m.itrht ,iossiblv make a few broken re marks (that would (explain it all why Buncombe and the Bar of the Great Metropolis was kept waiting if such demand was made. As to the verdict rendered in th case' of the state vs. Floyd, Turner am Lamb, your correspondent has lister. -c: to the opinions of a large number ' i leading citizens and others. In no in stance has ah opinion been expressed by anyone who heard the testimony thit a verdict of murder 4n the first degree was warranted for Turner. The cur rent ooinion is that Floyd as well as Lamb should have been acquitted, and as a matter of C'act 10' jurors were for his acquittal to two against it and this caused a mistrial. It is commented on very much here that in the case of 'State vs. Sanders, from Hot Springs, tried a term or two ago and charged .with murder, that the -le-ivnuant was acquitted .when public sentiment on the .part of those who heard the testimony was to the effect that the defendant was guilty of mur der or manslaughter; but in that case che Hot Springs corporation 'and the Hot Springs people were for the de fense. Now, when that municipality is :or the orcsecution a different end op oolite result is the sequel. "Great is Diana of Ephesians" is an ancient ex clamation, Great is Hot Springs of Madison, may be a modern paraphrase. This argument was brought - out by counsel for the defen"" COLDS The quickest relief, for a cold, is by Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. " We all have colds , ,you can try it and see. You will-find the edge taken off in a night; and, in three or. four days, you'll be wondering whether that cold amounted to any thing anyhow. That's relief. If you "tackle it quick, the relief is quick and complete, if you wait till the cold is in full possession of nead and lung why, of course, the relief is quick if it comes in a week. " - , . A. little emulsion won't clear and restore your whole breathing-machine in a-minute ; don't je looking for miracles. We'll send yon a little to try, if ybu Eie. - JT ON ERIE RAILROAD - Washington, Feb. 7. Adjutant Gen eral Cor bin has receivied a telegram say ing that nine soldiers of the Tenth infantry were in a wreck on the Erie railroad! at Greenville, Pa., this mcrn Ing. Three were killed, including the ser geant in charge of the squad, and one was badly injured. .The department has arranged to take care of. the survivors and turn the re mains of the dead over to their fam ilies. The soldiers were new recruits on their way to San Francisco. V Greenville, Pa., Feb. 7. While run ning at high speed passenger train No. 5 on the Erie railroad was wrecked near here today. Five passengers were killed ou'tnight and ten were injured. ine oeaa are: An ututnown man; Harry A. Hart, sergeant major of the Tenth infantry; Peter J. Curry, pri- vate in the Tenth; a man about 23, LINIENCY URbtD FOR ' THE ( HINESE OFFICIALS Washington, Feb. 7. The state de partment has received the following report, dated February 6, from United States minister at Pekin, of the progerss of ttue negotiations there be tween the foreign ministers and the Chinese government. "The foreign ministers held a con ference yesterday with the Chinese plenipotentiaries, who presented the difficulties in the (Way" of the execu tion of the three (Chinese notables, Prince Tuan, Prince Lan. and Gen. WILLIAM E. BREESE REFUSED NEW TRIAL Court of Appeals Bemands Case of Back resident For Sentetce- A despatch received by the Gazette yesterday from Richmond, Va., read: Breese case remanded for sentence." This means that the federal court of appeals has refused a new trial to Wil liam. 'B. Breese former .president of the defunct 'First National Bank of this city, who was convicted of embezzle ment at the special term of the dis trict court in March, 1899. The decision of the court of aiooeals probably also means that as 'Major Breese was not present when sentence was passed rron him he must be re sentenced, and "'also that Judge Boyd will fix the sentence. The case was argued at the 'May term 1900, in Richmond, and should have been decided in the "November term, but 'was held over. SA LOR VIUW Stamen on Staiir'ard Oil Company' Shio Become Unruly New York, Feb. 7. JThe Standard Oil company's big new sailing ship As:ral, which has been anchored outside 'Sandy Hook since sailing Sunday for (Shang hai laden with case oil and on board of which mutiny was reported yester day, her crew of 26 seameni refusing to work, was still in the place this morn ing. The United states revenue cutter Gres'ham which .tried to board the ship yesterday but failed owing to the heavy gale blowing and came up the bay last night passed out 'Sandy Hook early today and the marine obrerver reports her two hours laying astern ot the ship and the tug John Nichols al so nearby. The - wind is now fresh west-northwesttlowing about twenty miles." FUTURE RELATIONS WITH CUBA Senate Ccmmiuee Discuss Subjtc "W ith JfL'Kiuley and Root. Washington. Feb. 7. The members of the senate (Cuban committee today had a conference w;5th .McKinley and Root on the subject of the future Cuban licy. It was propesed that congress adopt a declaration defining ou.- pol- it.v so that Cubans couid use it as basis for a declaration as to wnat fu t-uire relations 'Cuba and the United States shall have. It was learned that several davs ago a proposition was made to Root by Cubans for thie exchange of opinions on that subject but it was not entertained. Philippine legislation was alsa talked over and it was agreed it was (possible to pass the Spooner bill' this session. POWDER MILL EXPLOSION Two of the j Mill Employes are Blown to Atoms. 'Portland, Me.," 'Feb. 7. Part of the Oriental powder mills at Jfewhall was demolished by an - exrylosion early .this foTenoorii. Two employees were blown to atoms. '' t ' . , ' SMALL POX mMDNG HUSSARS. London, Feb. 7. "Smallpox has bro ken but among the Thirteenth HussaFs at Norwich. t - Quall at the Antlers. It is an easy task to convert the av erage iman. ttta amy tbeory that prprn-iees SR? to be "Clarence xjee of Som-' erviiie, J. An unknown man is still in the- wreck; , injured: Cirmie GoligJure of Curbondale. Pa.. Carmie Greccrof bondale, Pa., Ivan Jestor Smith of Can-Y- Jose!P Kennedy o! Spring field, Mass., private of the Tenth In fantry; William D. Moore of Brook- lyn, W. F. MacGinnittie of Portlaad Ind., O. H. Simmons, brakeman; C Henry, -oaggage master; B. A. Mars den of Piniladeiiphia, Leek of Som ervMe, N. J . y The train was derailed by the break ing of a strap at the rail joint. The engineer had whistled for Greenville station when the engine teft the rails, followed by the mail car, the combina tion cair and one coach. After running about the . length of the train the engine struck a -hill and almost buried itself. The fireman- es- caped by jumpine. Tung Fuih Siang. They gave assur ance of the execution of Ohaung and Yu Hsien, vbul urged leniency for toe otihers, begging that 'the court be not placed in a piosition too difficult. The foreign ministers have agreed to de mand capital sentences for Tuan and Lan, bu with the expectation that it will be commuted to exile. They de mand' the death penalty for the other j mentioned in the decree. Po9thumou9 I honors are demanded for the four j members of the Tsung Li Yamen exe I cuted last summer." B0GEEDIN6S AGAINST EDITOR GARTWRIGHT CRTsrt d With Pub'ish ng Slander on General Kitchener Cape Ttiown, Fob 7. Proceedings ai;e wright, editor of theshrddboH uer4er being instituted against Mr. Cart- iwrigh, editor of the South African News, for a criminal and seditious li bel, contained in a letter over the nom de plume 'British officer," which-said that Gen. Kitchener had secretly in structed ihi'3 troops to take no prison ers. It is understood thie British are trying to sweep the enemy toward. Lape Colony along an extensive frontage with cavalry at each end, clearing everything in their advance and it is said that Gen. Kitchener is personally directing the operations., From the southern' districts trc'ops are movin.a- northward in the hoco of' cat c hi n g t he r f pu b 1 Lea n two forces. between the QUEEN OF SWEEDEN AND NORWAY DYING -ufT ur g Ficm Ixiu' enza andlnflama.- I jo;. ot Ihroa:. A Copenhagen despatch says the queen of Sweden and Norway is dying. She is suffering from influenza accom panied by inflammation of the throat. INJURED BY NATURAL CAS EXPLOSION Canton, O., Feb. 7. Theodore Rosen bluh, his wife and four children were injured by a natural gas explosion at their home today. Ail were taken to a hospital where -'Mfs. Rosembluh died'. The others were not thought to be seri ously injured. CAS'ULT LIST ' " London, Feb. 7. The casualty list is sued ty the war office shows that Mod denfontein was again attacked by Boers Saturday. Thie British lost nine killed and 21 wounded . , EMPEROR AT HOME. Berlin, Feb. 7. The emperor arrived at home this morning. The crown prince has reached Potsdam. A CONVINCING ANSWER. "I hobbled into Mr. " Blackmon's dnig store one evening, says rwesie Nelson, of Hamilton. Ga.' andv .he asked me - to try Chamberlain's. Pin Balm for rheumetlsrn with whichYLhat suffered for a long time. I told liiftj"- i -t t i,1 .31-1 . Xlkte. naa no raun in any meumine, as -ui all failed. He aid 'vVell. if Chamber Iain's Pain Pol rn does riot help you. yoi need not' Day tor it. I took a bottle o it home and used it accord, g to the di recti ons-and Jn one week I was cured and have not since been troubled witt rheumatism." Sold by C. A. Raysor. 'Never fool. with a fool ; he might fool you. . . ' . . - There Is only one chance- to save your life and that la throug an operas; ((Ai" wama 4-1 a fflnmf Tn nrAtKi hXkn'- by Mrs. I.4 HiKt of Limp RJds:' Wis., from lier rirtror acter he rtl rainJy tried to cu- nf-a frirttfui disease of tomach xro..!;:e crQyeVow jaundice: Gall etone had fotmAjind she constantly grew worse. The -ahe began to use Eleotrl" Bitters,- wttch by all dmggit. ' Its' an easy imatter to fool any one with the -exception of ytourself . The greatest event in a tienjs iif ei made up of an egg and a-ca'ekle. It requires a man of push toy propel a,bal)y carriage or a wnefelbarrow?! : tsi at all drug stores, v 1 SC0TT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl sfareev New York, to benefit him ftnancially. a-? ; ' I f ,aby carnage or a wnefelharrowji - v . V .-'.Vv'.'- :V -J"';V.
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1901, edition 1
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