Newspapers / The Asheville Times (Asheville, … / Nov. 5, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LAST EDITION 4:CQ P. JL Weather Forecast FAIR AND WARMER. VOL. XVII., NO. 231. ASHEVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, N OVEMBER 5, 1912. PRICE THREE CENTS ( III tfifc LANDSLIDE, SOME Records Aire Broken by Enormous Vote Over The Country ALL MANAGERS SEEM HOPEFUL Democrats Especially Are Optimistic, Early Ballot--ing a Feature of the Day. By Associated Press. H Idtfe'toii, Nov. 5 Taft curried S X At'UMlim-t, the llrst town in the H K 1 lulled Stages. luarl from to- , , day. ? Tlu vote was: Itoosevclt, 50; X H Taft. 101: Wilson, 52. t . In 11108 Actishnct gave Hry , K an, 12; Taft,118. t .-' I! ; ' For. govci,ni):-a1K('nTJpO"'",'r W carried Aciishnct by 95 votes tt X to 7 for llinl (pro.) and St X ; for Kit (deni.). Vou- in 1911 ' Fuss 23; rrolhliighaiu (r'.) H, H 88. W W Xorwcll voted a.s fullowH; 1 Roosevelt, 101; Taft, 7; Wll- W, win, 78. ' W S In 11(08 Bryan, 40; Taft, It U 104. t TilTC three-cornered presi dential contest sent to the polls today voters who took an unprecedented interest in outcome of a caninaism Hint had lioen waged with unusual 'Utterness.:. Midday reports from very quarter indicated a nation-wide record-breaking vote. In addition to the elec tion of president and vice pres ident and members of congress ,'5.'5 states are voting for govern ors and .'!( states for legisla tures which, will till vacancies in the United States senate. Generally good weather ser ved to bring out a heavy vote. New York and Massachusetts created new records for early voting and the political lead ers at the national presidential headquarters in New York an nounced this afternoon their 1 Xl.-l n mir.mnni1tJ nuviees were mat iu nmiuiuun vote was being polled in every part of the United States, es pecially in the middle west. President Tuft suent he morning boom nt the home of his brother. Churles P. Taft In Cincinnati, and ear ly In the afternoon prepared to cast bin t allot, The president was confident that he vtould bo returned to the White H0U.BC. . Wilson First In Vole. Governor Woodrow Wilson wan the r.rist, of the three candidate to cant lii vote. Governor Wilson droppod Ms ballot, In a polling booth In an nglne house In Princeton, N. J., and i.r bo emrrged from th votlni; booth riuillnRly obrtrved that he bail "voted . tiie straight democratic ticket." Oov- tnor WlHon will hear the return at tiia home In comuany with hl fumlly i r.d a few friend. Col. ltoonevelt devoted the morning 1o ccirrcrnonflence and then In com- any with vernl nelhhor left hi 1 one In Ovatar l!y and went to the I olllnit place In a fir truck hnuw and t!.-t hi ballot shortly after 11 o'clock. " he proiirtwlv party nominee for I retHilent will hear the return at hl I onie en SHjramore Hill. t oerrticr lllram W. Johnon of Cul ) 'i nla the vice prwldnntlal nominee i ,i .he proTilve )rty ticket, could lit return to California In lime to oto. ii lie lillcd out Col. ICoosevell' speaklngf engragements In the east after the colonel had been shot. Gov ernor Johnson spent the day in New York city and will hear the returns tonight at the progressive headiiunr. ters there. Governor Thomas It. Marshall of Indiana, democratic candidate for vice president, cast bla vote shortly after 9 o'clock at his home in Indians polls. He walked to the polls with a friend. The vacancy on the republican ticket Uamm4.ty thp death .wfr.Vtce-Pccpiiienl Sherman was not filled and-Mr, Sher man's name remained on the ballots. Vote Unusually Karly. Reports received by the national chairmen of the three parties, showed that heavy votes were lielns cast throughout the country. Half of the vote in Massachusetts in the cities and towns had been cast by 11 o'clock while republican state headquarters In New York said their advices were that two-thirds of the vote in New York had been completed at noon. Tho leaders said that in New York there probably would be' th'e' smallest percentage of non-voters In the his tory of the state. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and, In fuct, every state in the middle west cast tin early heavy vote, which Indicates that all records will lie broken. Splitting of babbits was reported In Michigan while there were evidences of scratching of tickets at many points in New York state. Several thousand citizens who voted in the September primaries lost their right to vote in New Jersey by failure to register. Estimates differ as to which the re sults on the presidential contest may he known tonight. Political leaders llguring on landslides say the result will be known by 9 o'clock, while others are Inclined to the belief that It will le midnight or later before the successful head of the- ticket is known. Chicago, Nov. 5. "The nilent vote will ditidc tills election," said David Miilvane. western republican cam paign dire tor, today. "We have no icjMirts, of iDiirse, In Indicate Ihiw the election wll go bill our communica tions from the western territory show that a bi-x vote will Is- polled. We have no rcmiis or ntempteil fraud anywhere." EMPIRE STATE VOTE WILL BREAK RECORD - New York, Nov. B. A ' record vote Is expected in New York city and state today. The total registration In this city i over 700,000 and a vote of well over 650,000 la predicted. A Vote of about 1.200,000 Is expected in the state outside of New York city. The vote four year ago In the city and state wu 1,638,000. Karly return are expected, partic ularly from Buffalo, Rochester, Ctlca Hvraoue. Troy and Elm Ira where vot ing machine are in use. In these cities the election official have only to read the total recorded by the machine when the poll are closed. It I predicted that the vote of the city and state for president as well a governor will be known probably by 9 o'clock till evening. All record for early and heavy vot ing appeared lll.ely to be broken in New York state today and reports from nearly evry county Indicated that record poll would be made. Thore wa fair weather In all parts of the state and In both the city and county district voter went early to the polls. No Disorder Itcportnl. There were no report of disorders and while voting In many districts was the heaviest In year there wit little trouble In recording the ballot. The keenest Interest In both the national and the state election wa observed in ll cotintle nd the political lender In Itochcster wild the early balloting there Indicated that the full strength would be cast ny nimunm Al Aibsnv and In mnny of the Bur- fulo precincts more than onu-thlrd of K . If H ? X H .? W J nrPTinn mnup prnwinr r I r 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii iyryy.1 .irnyii.r t BKTTKK get your supper eiirly and then betake your seir to Puck square to wilted the conclusion of a drama whose stage covers the whole United Suites. It will be durk enough for the projecting In strument to work before 8 o'clock and the returns, receiv ed liy Associated I'ress wire direct to this office, will be thrown by electric light upon a large screen In front of the otlice. An election extra num ber of the paNr will be Issued some time tomorrow morning and furnished to all subscribers in the usual maimer, and with out, any charge. All this costs a bunch of money but Tlie Garotte-News docs ' not care so long as you are pleased. Just when the show will begin nor when it will end .cannot be con fidently predicted. Hut it will lie a great show three-sided presidential election: some thing new for tills duy and gen eration. Ami It will be safe to be on hand iilxiut early cundlo light. the registration had been polled before 9 o'clock. All New York turned out at an early hour today and hurried to the polls and the leaders at the national and state headquarters predicted that New Y'ork city would cast the heaviest vote in years. All three of the leading can didates for governor east their ballots in this city and professed unqualified in the success of their parties. In soma districts of the city half of the votes had been polled in the first jwo liouc,,ii:iio..noon. on of .the HM13- policemen doing election duty hart made a report of trouble. Progressives Charge. Fraud. Cries of fraud in the election ma chinery were raised by progressive Chairman Bird of . New York county. He declared that the progressive par ty watchers are being barred out of various polling places. Chairman liird said tho word had gone out that the bull mouse candidates were to be defeated at any cost and that all sorts of guerrilla, tactics were being prac ticed. MISSOURI V0IE HEAVY St. I.ouis, Nov. 5. A bright clear day greeted early voters when the polls opened at 6 o'clock this morn ing and indications were that a heavy vote .would lie c:ist throughout the state. Voters will have until 7 o'clock tonight to cast their ballots. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 5. Election duy opened here today with the skies overcast. The weather was warm. Polls opened at 7 o'clock and the early vote was reported unusually heavy. MANY DISFRANCHISED IN NEW JERSEY Newark, N. J., Nov. B. Voters were waiting in line for polling places to open In many towns and cities in New Jersey this morning and reports from throughout the state indicating an un usually heavy vote during the fore noon. A general misconception of the new election law which led citizen to neg lect to register in October, after hav- lag voted at the September primaries has resulted In the disfranchisement of probably 7000 residents of Hudson county alone. The loss will affect more democrat than republican be cause comparatively few of tho latter IturUe-lpated In . tho September pri maries. . ILLINOIS VOTERS SWARM TO POLLS Chicago, Nov. 5. Illinois started Ant till morning to cast a record vote. That the state vote will total, more than a million is estimated by politi cal headquarter and that It may reach 1.200,000 many observer do not hesitate to predict. More than B0O0 men police, pri vate detectives and volunteer watch ers are on guard at the poll In Chicago. Notwithstanding tho harpnes of the fight, no serlou disorder had been reported anywhere In Illinois to now. Scratching and ballot splitting devel oped to an extraordinary extent. Ho much Was this the case that at many nolllnir place In Chicago nine-tenth of tlie voters rejected voting machine and Insisted on paper ballot as being eesler and safer to change from freight ticket. Signs of the unusuul enrnestness prevailing came In dispatches telling of the crush at some precincts. In Aurora this wa so great that door and window of the polling booths wore pushed In. Elsewhere diph theria at a house where a ballot box had hen taken did not prevent voting. The election paninhernalla wn fumi gated and the balloting proceeded. VOTERS RUSH POLLS , EARLY IN INDIANA !' Indianapolis, Ind Nov. S. Ixmg .line of voter greeted tne opening or (Continued on page ) iel n Powrs Sharply Divided as to Disposition of the Territory ' , Wrested from the Turks. ' t ... DISSENSION, AMONG THE BALKAN STATES Allies Indicate They Will Break. Original Ajjreement as to Alloteiut of Coa V qtierei Soil. . By AsaocUitni Press. OKDON, Nov. ii. In the absence of news of lighting from the I5al kan theater1 of war. Europe ii giving attention to the diplomatic sit uation arising out of the hostilities. Although ull the powers have not yet replied to Turkey's appeal tor media tion it is known that it has nowhere received a very warm reception. A more definite request from Tur key to the powers to put an end to the war which she is expected to make In view of the French reply to her first application is likely to re ceive more consideration. Even then, however, the powers will be unable to overlook the oft-repeated demand of the allied Balkan nations that Turkey must deal direct ly with them. All that the powers will be able to do therefore is to act as intermediaries in bringing the bel ligerents together. ; Powers JfoV ln Accord. ArTohe-ttrnrrf'TSr'tearihtn-S,'' very sharp line divides Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy from France. Ruraia and Great Britain. Public opinion in Great Urltain, France and Russia argues that the allies should have the territory which they have conquered and Russia has practically warned . Turkey that conditions could only become worse should further ilia aster occur at Tchatalja. Austria-Hungary, which after all is the most directly Interested of the great powers, being the nearest neigh- j bor to the Balkan states, will, it is be-j lieved, not sit quietly by und see the ' Balkan league establish itself acros her path to the Aegean rea. In which direction her trade is expanding, while at the same time the Servians spread to the Adriatic saa. The Austrian covemment points out that the Alba nians are aS much a nation as any of the allies and that Albania should be reserved for the Albanians. Dissensions Anionic Allies. The first slun of dissension among the Balkan allies themselves comes in a dispatch from Belgrade In which it Is sal the Serving are beginning to declare that the "autonomous Al ami bania", which was agreed upon before j the war started, hag now faded away. ' fjnrj TVTA.TO'RITY rOH SIM. In a despatch the Musselman Alba- UUU 1ViAJ ' Uii ulyL nlans who fought against the Servian I MONS. troops are blamed for the change In ' special to The Qazette-Setcs. the Servian attitude. j 111 Instead of the 20-mlle stretch of Waynesvllle, Nov. S. Ideal weather the Adriatic coast bltherto claimed by conditions brought voters out early, the Servians, the same dispatch says I A big vote Is being cast, and the im that Servla now wants 80 miles and j presslon prevails that Senator Slm- thnt in return Montenegro Is to get more than her nlloted third share of the district of Novlpaznr. The corres pondent remarks significantly: "The emperor of Russia will be taken as arbitrator between Servla und Bulgaria In regard to those con quests which were not foreseen In the original agreement between tho al lies." Wounded Crowd Hospitals. Sofia, Nov. 5. Reinforcements con tinue to proceed to the front from the thilgarian capital In considerable num bers. Some Servian troops passed through here for Adrlanople and to day eight battalion of volunteer. In cluding Macedonian and Russians, entrained for the front. It is reported that fighting still con tinue In the neighborhood of Serai and Tchorlu. People here are being kept in entire Ignorance of the happening around Adrlanople and at Tchorlu, where the Turkish and Bulgarian ar mies are fighting. Nothing has been published here for the past three day. Tho hospitals In Sofia, Phlllppopolls and other renter are crowded with wounded men. Opixnun I'olncarp Scheme, Vienna, Nov. B. The attitude of the Austro-Hungtirlan government in re gard to the proposal of Premier Poln care for the adjustment of the Balkan situation I clearly stated today in the Neue FVele Presse which ay: "The present military situation In the Balkan cannot be decisive for the olutlon of the whole eastern question. Premier Poincaro give to the I'.ti'.kan state more than they thcmselve have demanded. cratlc cantliuato ror governor, was - "The proposal which Is a most rndl- i tailed by a crowd listening to an ora cal expression of Pan-8lavlt tor 1en- tor expounding oclnllt doctrine here cle, I so one-aided that it can hardly last night find the approval of all the power and The glu shield of th car was particularly of Austrla-Hnnrsry, the'smsshed. Mr. Walsh' face wa cut less so a nothing Is said regarding the and lists were raised at the governor future of Albania. Thl I a question ' and Mr. Stewart Half a dttxen men which I of the greatest Important' to si lted tho wheel of the car but the both Austria-Hungary and lluly." J chauffeur, by throwing on the power. SIMMONS im DING IN EARLY VQT Outstrips Both Opponents in Wake, Haniott, Swain and Robeson. Hlifrial to The (iazHle-News. Vtaleigh, Nov. fi. Canvass of 12 precincts in ltaleigh township at noon showed Simmons to have 74, Kitehin H72 and Clark 243. Only half the vote was polled. Clark's strength created surprise among Iwith Simmons anil Kitehin men. it was believed Kitehin would lead In the town and Simmons in the country; Reports from Louis burg, Franklin county, und Smith field, .Johnson county, sny that Sim mons is getting a large majority in these counties. These reports were from partisans, however. If Judge Clark runs throughout the state as he has been doing here it will make a second primary necessary. In two of the wards, soliliers home and rail road shops, he has carried precincts by more than double. Raleigh, Nov. 5. Wake county Simmons is leading in ail city pre cincts. Four country precincts give, as far as heard, Simmons 202, Kitehin 89, Clark 18. Selma Simmons 70, Kitehin 40. Maxton Simmons 78, Kitehin 43, Clark 8. " Plttsboro Simmons leading in ev ery precinct. Clinton Out of 80 votes cast, Sim mons got 70. Fayetteville Regular landslide for Simmons. Harnett county Precincts In reach of phone give Simmons 75 per cent of the voles cast. Swain county Votes indicate Sim mons will get 90 per cent of the votes cast. Uobeson county Simmons will have 800 majority. Spartanburg Presses Rushevl to Replacing Mis3ing Tickets Invertiation Ordered. Spartanburg. S. '., printing prrsp in t.wi wort; wltii a ru-h ibis it was discovered that c was- pill t i HH tlillt: Vvliell cry bailul lei' use In today's election had cither been destroyed or concealed. Chairman John Gary E.'.ins of the state 'democratic utei. in ivo committee Immediate' instituled an Investiga tion but no light has been thrown on the disappearance of the tickets. Other ballots were secured in time and rushed to the booths. ! ninnv will have a good majority in the ' primary. i:nllre Family Asphyxiated. Hy Associated Press. Toledo, O., Nov. 6. A family of five was found dead from gas asphyxiation In their home here at noon today. The dead are George V. Hassen, 24, an automobile tester, hi wife, 22, and their three children, William, 3; Dorothy, 2, anil Mary'. 6 months. The bodies were all In their night clothes, the man In a kneeling attitude beside the bed. The fatal fume came from, two stove. Socialist Mob Governor of Montana Automobile Conveying Executive and Two Candidates Halt ed and Partly Wrecked Another Mob Pursues Red Who Curses th American Flag. By Associated Press. Butte. Mont, Nov. B. An automo bile carrying Governor Edwin T. Nor-; ri. T. J. Wulsh, democratic candidate I for senator, and H. V. Stewart, demo- REPUBLICAN v,:I$:MUCi Democrats Seem to Be More Than Holding Own Simmons Men Here Appear Satisfied ftFTERNOl SUMMARY Chairman Swain said at 3 o'clock every report he hud heard, both from tlie county and city, had been of an encouraging character, and he was in clined to confirm tlie ligiircs of Judge Murphy, who had expressed the. be lief that the majority for the demo ciatic county ticket would approxi mate Hill). Just before 2 o'clock lr. J. T. Se vier stated that he had not received any definite iti formation except in tlie city: that he understood there was a great deal of scratching going on. Just before 2:30 at the first pre cinct just hulf of the 280 registered voters hud cast their ballots, and the democrats were running about two to one. In tlie primary 01 tickets had been cast ami Simmons had as much as the other two or more. Settle was i leading Mcarcs and was said to be getting about one-third of the buU moose with some democrats. At the second, 125 of the 320 reg istered had voted. There were over two-thirds democrats; 01 for the pri mary, with Simmons getting: about eight out of 10. Mcarcs and Settle were alxiut even. There was a little scratching, as there was In the lirst. At the third. 275 or the 535 regis tered had voted and It was estimated that 175 of these were democratic. Clark was getting a good many votes In the primary, but it was said that Simmons was maintaining a good leud over both. , v ,.. i.Tce nail "been 282" 'votes -cast" at tho fourth preclmt. Of this number 100 had participated in the senatorial ; primary vote, this vote being divided follows: Simmons 127, Clark 30, Kitehin 33. Among the republican ranks the Impression seems to be that Settle li leading Jleares by a slight vote and the mull moose have an edge on the Taft supporters In voting for presidential electors. In the firth precinct 2.V2 had voted up to 2:::o this afternoon. Xo acen-1 inn' in count has been kept here of ; ihe. wMlng'ln the senntniinl prlninv.v.j but Il sllinatcs of those who have j been waiohimr the result', arc that j Miiinioiis U leading by litre., to one i out Ihe other twit candidate, (SI j ballots ii:iiiiii been cast in the pr:-1 t'tai.v. Mr. Settle Is 'nld to he lead ing over Mcnres bv a narow inat'fu. ROOSEVELT VOIES Colonel floes to the Po.i M Xruro House Sonants n'.! !li- I Four tit Iters. By Associated Press o .--ter Hie.', Nov. ;. Od. U clt arrived at the poling plaie a t 1 2 : S) T. o'clock this afternoon and a few min utes later had cast his ballot. Seven neighbors accompanied him and he waited 20 minutes until each of thrm had voted before returning to Saga more Hill. A crowd of villagers waited for an hour for Colonel Roosevelt As his automobile rounded the corner the people et up a cheer. The colonel doffed his brown hat and waved an acknowledgement. With him wiere James Amos, his butler; Ralph Amos, another house servant, and Charles Ijce. the coachman, all negroes; Ar thur Merrlan. his chauffeur and How ard Brooks. William Bailey and Wil liam Carl, farm hands. Two detectives completed the par ty. SIMMONS' LANDSLIDE Special to Th Claiette-Hews. Newbern, Nov. 6. There Is a Sim- , . ,, , . , , , ...in nion landslide apparent here He .will carry Craven county by over 1600. Assails tore the automobile from their grasp and It sped on to the auditorium where tho governor spoke, Sheriff John O'Rourke elxd one whatever dissatisfaction I f di over man In the act of throwing a rock at the stnte-wlde prohibition law, jid, the automobile. Another who cursed It may be ald, the Kitehin vote in the American flag and tore down the the main I a dissatisfied vote. A good patriotic emblem displayed at a street many of the men who are voting for meeting of the democrats was pursued Kltchln. but they are dissatisfied with by a mob. Police reserve were called the democratic orgsnlsatlon, for B7 to arrest him. to ave him from fur- varying cause; and there seems to ther violence arter he had been se- be a feeling among the Kltchln forc Verely beaten. A large crowd Joined es that they are somehow getting ev In a monster demonstration for the en with somebody, or mnn American ting eurly today. Continued on pug four. DIVIDED CLARK GETTING MORE THAN WAS EXPECTED Numerous Surprises in Local Result Seem to Be Shap ing up The Asheville Precincts. THE American Sovereign moved Into action early today. Weath er conditions were to the last degree- favorable, the bureau promise of "fair and frost" having material ized, and there was likewise the prom ise of a heavier frost along towards night, in some parts. For some time there has been a re alizing sense in the political world that the election now In progress was pregnant with all sorts of possibilities, and there is little doubt that the re turns will disclose some local sur prises, whatever may happen abroad. Indications of a railing Off. There was a feeling by noon that the democratic party would hold its own, or a little better, but there was also some apprehension that the domi nant party might not cast as many votes in Buncombe as were cast two years ago, by a few hundred. "Jf here have been evidences during the cam paign of torpor or indifference, and whil the scenes about most of the pollifig places today might be describ ed as typical, nevertheless the develop ments of .the day were hardly wvch to Inspire the respective party worw ers to uncommon activity. In some of the city precincts at noon It seemed that the democrats would scarcely en counter any opposition at all, of an organized, or effective sort, and some of the leaders of that party claimed a majority of 400 or more in the city by noon, lew were found to dispute these claims, the judges in the second ward marvelling over the eircuin- stance, at.ot't that time, thai only about 1 voles U:,d l,eu cd h' h" opposition. Voting for Tuft and Settle. Another altogether remarkable i'ni i S"i-Nied , be Unit the moose forces, or n,.,Kri xsives, were making very little iH.:H);,y, Chairman Jbdatid remarUlici inu-tlv lie. noon ih.H most of the republicans seemed to be voting for T... ii a:,l Settle. The Christ inn Sol di cay still be Klandlna at Arnin- , lint , Ui'l'lll to eir vot'-s w ill apparenlly ;-."ir shouts. Men who he. . d I lie I';-' 'ir kooscvelt in the. Igor, for example, hack into the r-g-r.r.l.s Some of thu alls said it would be ii, Y.tmio, h. slid hi-hc !...., rcpuhiienn i. .-"M eit t'e;jilbi liolliil. c.hell tin; JiiiU.S closed, that. Hoii-i dt would have as many votes tin Tall ill the ei!, but this would be strange, since, only a few weeks ago it a fact of easy demimatruttou that there was only a little hauiliul of Taft men In the whole county. 'J In significance of this well nigh univer sal right about face dpes not seem to appear on the surface, but presumably the call to party regularity has proved a potent factor among republicans.' Settle, it Is presumed,- will get most of tho republican votes that Is, most of tho votes cast in opposition to the democrats, as many republicans who are voting for Roosevelt are cai!,m for Settle stickers, Mr. Roland said that 1 perhap twenty demo crat hud also asked him for Settle stickers, by noon, but the dem ocratic workers . said that when some of these democrats found they could not participate In the senatorial I primary, they consented, on aecond I thought to put In a straight demo l Ta tie ticket Perhap there will be m, minim um Kiiiumii ui an a.1,.1111151 tin nlcer, , charKe at the fourth pre cm,t rt, tnltt m08t B the dem a minimum amount of scratching, th , ocratic ballots had come In straight. I While a few democrtus were voting j for Mr. Settle, thl being, of course, 'a wet and dry proposition, a number j ui i trtu uiivoiib nig nmu vuiuiK llc ueiiiucrHiic ucKei, una hub, 11 in gen erally thought, will offset the demo cratic defection. Tlie Senatorial Contest Interest in tho senatorial 'contest, of course predominated, and account ed for most of the hard work that was done about the polls. The sup porters of Senator Simmon felt con fident, in the early hour o fthe af ternoon, that the senator would get about the majority which they had claimed for him. although the opposi tion wa active. Thl fight, too, follow ed wet and dry line In the main, and Governor Kitehin proflt''iJ by
The Asheville Times (Asheville, N.C.)
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