Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 19, 1911, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 t DURHAM RECORDER, DURHAM, N,C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 39, 1911 PAGE TWO . 1 t ... ' . . ' """ ., . "u 4 5 I 1 t .. ' r. i , . -3 "; J. ' f i "4 ; , v SEIIffl CARTER SAVE GOUPOTjS DIES AT CAPITOL Ntiible and Picturesque Figure Passes Sunday FOR DICTIDNARY DR: WILEY THUS ITRMTY COLLEGE WOTESl Washington. Sept. 18. Former United State Senator Thomas Henry Carter, of Montana, for many years notable and picturesque figure in national politics, once head of the republican national committee and Host Valuable Informalioo Id Reference Pari Just now the centenary of Charles Dickens, the great Knglish novelist, is being celebrated In various ways. Stamps are being sold for the bene fit of his children's children, and the children born of his wonderful Imag- since last March chairman of the American section of the international Joint commission, died at his home yesterday of inforction of the lungs. H was 57 years old. Mr. Carter had been under the care of a ohysician for months. He was able to go about, however, and his ailment, a filling of Ue lungs with cltted blood, did not become cute until a week ago. A Balti more specialist was summoned last Wednesday and at that time the at tending physician expressed confi dence in the patient's recovery. But the maiady became worse and death resulted at 3 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Mrs. Carter, wife and their sons, students at Georgetown Univer sity, were with him when he died. The funeral service will be held at St Paul's Roman Catholic church In "this city, at 10 a. m., Tuesday. The interment will be at Mount Olive cemetery this city. Mr. Carter had a remarkable ca reer. It extended over 22 years of congressional and official life at Washington. This embraced service sa the firts representative elected from Montana, two terms in the Uni ted States senate and executive posi tions as commissioner of the general land office, chairman of the republi can national committee In the second and unsuccessful campaign of Benja min Harrison for the presidency. president of the board of United States commissioners for the Louisi ' ana Purchase Exposition "at St. Louis and, since last march, chairman of the newly created "international Joint - commission. American section," es- pecially charged with Canadian boun- ' dary matters. liVA CONTINUES TO FLOW ination and knowledge of human na ture are being discussed more than ever before. In this instance the Sun dictionary will be found a timely aid.. If you OF TAFT LETTER Grateful lor Sympathetic and Comforting Expressions Itli; MKKTIi OK OI)l HXLOWS J niuemont. Va.. Sept. 18. Dr, Har vey V. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry of the department of agri culture, expressed himself more fully Saturday night presented some ex citing scenes for the new men at Triuity College. It was the occa sion of the first meeting of the two literary societies and the advocates of each organization were exceed ingly sealous In their efforts to corral men into the halls of their respective societies. The societies are some what handicapped this year in their canvass for new members on account of the fact that they have no regular places of . meeting ready for occu pancy, the halls- which once shel tered them having been destroyed In the fire of last January. But they upon President Taft s letter. In which the, .hemistrv bureau chief was com pletely vindicated and cleared of the can 6how great promise for the fu charges made against him by the ture. for the new hulls, to be located hear or read of a Packsniff, or Pick-j said: personnel board of the department and the case closed so far as Dr. Wiley was concerned. Dr. Wiley HOWETEB, THE ET!U EBITTIOS SEE IS TO BE LOSIG HOME. THne or its .trrlTiTr ' Catania, Sept lh. Although the eruption of Mount Etna seems to be losing something of its activity and the earthquakes ar loss frequent in occurrence, the tremens flood of lata whkb has spread d3n the mountain continues its work of de struction. There are now five main : streams for miles over tb- country. Profesaor Rlcco, director of the observatory, who has spent two days on the top of Mount Etna to make observations, returned to the ob servatory yesterday. He said the ini- wlck, or a Pinch, and do not under stand the reference, look the name up in the Treasury of Facts at the; back of , Webster's New Standard Dictionary, Illustrated, and you will be enlightened by the clear and con cise statements found there. The 8un is passing out hundreds of volumes of this valuable work from the Dictionary Department hourly in exchange for six consecu tive coupons clipped from Issues of the Suuand a small expense bonus. You can choose your binding from all silk cleth to the fine limp leather book that looks like a Bible. If you have the Sun Dictionary at your elbow where It belongs you can readily understand the references in your daily reading which have pus iled you heretofore. You will find that either in the dictionary proper or in the Treasury of Facts your want will be supplied. The most used book in the Century dictionary and encyclopeadia, a work of many volumes, has been the dictionary of proper names. The Sun now offer you a dictionary In one commonslnse size volume which contains In two of Us chapters condensed work of similar character which will serve your everyday needs. Characters from Shakespeare and all the best known people of fiction are crowded into this Blue Book of the Book World. There is also a catalogue of familiar allusions and phrases which will light many s dark corner in your day' reading. . Do you ever knit your brow over a legal phrase or the meaning of one or two Latin word! used in connec tion? Stop It. Frowrs will wrinkle the fairest forehead. Don't procrastinate. Cet that Dic tionary and stop puzzliiig. Sit clippings and a small bonus gent - r HIS TO PLEAD EUILTY I have read the text of the presl- ident's letter and am deeply grateful for the sympathetic and comforting expressions contained therein. I re joice too, that Dr. Rusby has been found free of fault, and ara sorry that It was found necessary to repri mand Drs. Kebler and Blgelow, both faithful and conscientious workers. Their offense was in the phrasing and not in the heart. "I always felt certain that the president, with his high sense of Jus tice, would follow the course which he did. "I ara grateful also to the press of the United States for the practically unanimous support which It has aiven me during this crdeal. I feel that the tribute is not a personal one, but to the cause which I have en deavored to espous. "I cannot say anything of the fu turssave that as long as I -remain in the pnblje service I shall endeavor to carry out the purposes which nave actuated me In the past "I desire, also to take this oppor tunity of expressing my grstitude to the hundreds of friends, known and unknown, who have written and wired me in the past few weeks and whose messages I have yet been un able to answer. PERIT0MT1S ETS IX AD THE PREXIEBS HEART ACTIOS HAS GREATLY WEAKENED. XI KDERER OF WI1E ASD FATH-ER-n.LAW HEADY TO DIE OS (ALLOWS. " Anderson, S. C, Sept 18. When the ase of Samuel E. Hyde, charged with the murder of his wife and her father. William Beaaley. was takn up by tial spd of the lav, at the mouth of ih ad Jur bf morRi" the crater has slightly diminished "'ae "'Te 'ae but that incandescent material is l1'0 ,m k(. rw,, , M,h. murder, and his trial started M the ..... ,...!. ,k. afternoon. d a va Ks? 1 Mil ti a rs hn formed ar the new craters, varying D,f of uI"J bui Un of tram .itv- on hundred ft (South Carolina forbid such a plea, and to wht. A n immnf hn. cou" PIwinted an attorney for dred feet h!h. hid lorrnif tin hi( h tDe !rtonr. Hyde announced that he would Is emitting smoke and cinders. A great pwrwion, bearing a statue of Christ y--terday marched in i front of the advabcing lava and of-i feivd prayers for the immediate j Cej!kn of the flow. Hundreds pro- j r-ed-d to the home of a blacksmith I where h was reported a miracle had occurred. The lata bad ben di verted from this bofse and the peasants believe that this was due to a picture of s saiat banging on Ibe door. But in the afternoon the lavs The crime was committed on July 1) Jaft, when Hyde weut to the home of his father-in-law and shot five times at his wife, fram whom be bad b-B separated for some time. The wife was liwantly killed. The. abots attracted her father and sister, and Hyde, who had reloaded his pistol, shot both of them, a bullet penetrat ing Mr. Beasley's heart The girl was not seriously Injur-d. Hyde Is twenty-seven years old and an engineer. He express no regret t fuSI ft tm aniiin a am u a stream again turned, completely de- i " 7 stroylng the blacksmith's home. j"?7 " " av "inii.a m lane ine ga;n sentence for the crime. If declares he had carefully planned to kill his wife be caus her fa'her bad caused her to leave hlrn. Kiev. Sept !. The condition of Premier S'olypin. who was shot by Dmitry Bogroff at a gala performance in the Municipal theater Thursday night. Is causing his physicians' alarm. Peritonitis has set in and the patient's hart action has considerably weak ened. A lengthy bulletin was prepar td yesterday afternoon by the pt-.-ti- cians lit viesvof the change for the worie as it was deemed advisable to inform the public of the true nature of the premier's wounds. This bullet in was as follows: "A change for the worse In Premier StoU'pin's condition set In U even ing. Symptoms of local peritonitis. were noticed, with Indira! lor of ef fusion of blood under the diaphragm. At :30 o'clock this morning th- pa tk-nt's temperature was Hi, pulse 8V respiration 26 to 28. The temperature two hours later was 98.6, pue 104 respiration 24 to 24. "The bandages were removed at 10 o'clock and tha mouth of the wound was found to be In a satisfactory state. The bullet was felt under the skin and removed, a local anaesthetic being employed. The patient stood the operation well hi every way." The premier showed no ' Improve ment during the day but the doctors hopefully expressed the opinion that there was no great cause for alarm. in the new administration building that Is being constructed, will be the equals If not the supertora of any society halls In the south. They are to be In the two end sections of the building, and will be equipped with galleries for the convenience of vis itors and also . several committee rooms for the use of the members In transacting businc. At 7.30 the clans began to gather the Columbians In Craven Memorial hall and the Hesperlaus in the Y. M C. A. hall. In Hesperian hall the meeting was well attended by old members and new men alike, there being SO or more new men and about the same number of members. The visitors wer wlcqined. by the president, Mr. W. U. SbeparsV'ln s striking speech and the following men -made talks: Sir. H. O. Hedrick on the subject, "The College Man's Relation to the Literary Societies:" Mr. J. X. AlKen on "What Hesperia I'ndertakes to do for Her Members." Mr. C. O. Fisher on "What the Society Haa Meant to an Individual;" Mr. Holland Holton on "Hesperia's Record." After a cordial invitation had been extended to the visitora to return next Saturday Jhey were asked to retire and the s "icty proceeded to regular business. A good many im portant matters were bronght up and discussed at ome length and the meeting adjourned to meet next time in the large Wture ball In the Academic building, where the society will meet until the new quarters are ready. v ; In the Columbia Society, Mr. R. O. Cherry, the pre -lent made the ad dress of welcome and then raited upon several ft the old men and also the active mtmters bo were espe cially interest!! in sooity work to make short talk. 4, telling the visitors of the record of Columbia. The first speaker on the Columbia program was Profess It. B. Spenre & the Knglish department of the 'college who mad an enviable record during the time he was In college In the work of the sr-cletles. Messrs. Willis j Smith. K. J. Ludlow, C. K. Rottelle and It M. Patterson also addressed the meeting. After the close of the public part of the program the visit ing men were dismissed and the reg ular business of the society trans acted. The meetings were Vnarked by treat enthuniasm and, as usual on first nights, there was a great deal of rivalry between members of the two sister societies in getting the new men out to their meetings. Thers were sevral members of former years present, mostly fsom the class of 1911. but other sjasses had their representatives on hand also. After so favorable a beginning Sovereign Grand Io!ge Has KntliUK-j iaNtle OpcniiiK 1 , lnUlanapollsSept. .18. The open-; I. A iho cnvfiraloTI PI'Bnfl lfxl Wt the sociMie. expect a prrtutof. Indeendcmt Order, year and It Is expected that several a Innovations will bo made In this I1""' " " . . t h floor was side of the college life during the f to a pl. lit i id ncv ...V......IB) , - scftlon began. All of the states of ; the Union and the Provinces of Can- ada were represented." John B. Cock-! rum, grand aire, occupied the clinir. j The visitors were welcomed by Gov- emor Marshall, ' former Vice-Presi dent, Fairbanks and U, Z. Wiley, past grand master. Following the open ing formalities the regular business of the convention was taken up. There will be no election of officers by this convention. St. Douis dele gates have started, a spirited contest for the convention of next year. year. , -. ; . j . : - i The first meeting of the year of the Young Men'a Christian Associa tion was held Sunday afternoon In th Y. M. C. A. hall In the east wing of the Epworth building. The meet ing was a most enthusiastic one in deed, and was attended by a large number of new men as well as the usual per centage of old men,. The exercises beginning with a song and a prayer, were conducted by Mr.:b. J. Harbison, president of the college branch of the Y, M. C. A. In a few well chosen words, Mr. Harbison welcomed all the new men PKESIUF.M to the meeting, and made a very en thusiastlc talk In the Interst of ae- vieleomed curing members. President W. P. Few was then In trodticed and spoke for a few mln utes on the necessity of Y. M. C. A. work. He said that the college had been planning great things for the Y. M. C. A. here, and that he hoped and had every reason to believe that the plana would materialize within the very near future. It was, gen erally understood by bis hearers that Dr. Few had reference to the new hall for the association which wih be provided In the new administra tive building now nearing com pletion. Dean W. I. Cranford began his re marks by saying that he wanted to see tioro and more in Triuity College the quality of self-government. "Every man knows," he s'ltd, "and Judges for himself that the sanest and wisest thing tor him to do dur ing bis stay here is to ally hlmse.i with the cause of righteousness In the form of the Young Men's Chria- tlon Association. The best thing he can do during his four years of col lege life Is to stand firm on the faith with which he left hia Christian home. Allow roinfluence . In col lege, or any where else, to swerve you from the conviction to stand for what you think Is right." Dr. Cran- ford'a remarks were to the point and impressed all with the Importance of Y. M. C. A. work. The talk of Dr. Franklin N. Park er, the new protessor or uioncai literature, was bis first appearance before a meeting of the association, and his words were listened to with the greatest Interest by U the men who heard him. He said that the-V was a great opportunity In Trinity College for the making of manhood. "There are millions In this world." he said. ' who would give worlds to be where you are. there are millions j In perdition who would give ten thousands worlds to sit where yon sit, and to have the same opportunity that ou have." Dr. Parker spoke In convincing terms, and made a strong Impression upon tne mind or his hearers. He Is that kind of a man who, among college men. Is call ed "deep man," and bt is destined to flit a most Important place In the Christian life of Trinity College. No actual canvas for members was made at the meeting Sunday after noon, but It U aupposed that a room- to-room canvass will be made within thm. fiatt few dv Jildllnc from . t .. .t . i . . inr large nuniuer ui iuuriui in n- tendance at that meeting. It would seem thet the members of the Young Men's Christian Association will be increased this year as never before i.in i juniiiax. With (ienulno ('radially This Morning. Detroit StDt. 18.-Ilchigan wel comed Prsident Taft today with gen uiue cordiality. The presidential train reached Detroit before 7 o'clock this morning aud despite the early hour a large crowd was on hand to satch a glimpse of the nation's chief executive. The car was Immediately I witched around ths city and taken to PjutUe where the president deliv ered a short address and then return ed, to Detroit to attend the opening of the Michigan stale fair. At luncheon the pr.-sldfiit was the gunl of the Detroit commercial bodies. A ride about the sity occupied the remainder of the afternooii. , JUS AM AHA t'VnoiDABLT ARSEST BKA1TIK T.IKKX TO Klt HMOMl (ustletnl Wife-Murderer la He. moved to the l ily Jail. Ri'bmond, Sept. 18. Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., the convkted wife-murderer of Kouth Richmond, who has! been coalined in Chesterfield county j Jail at Chesterfield Court House since) he as found guilty of the charge) kll.l.kli WIIK wm PissKV.i.lt against him on the 8th Instant, was Shnu Bride sf Vies Xeatfc. Cod"le, fla.. Sept 18. J. T. Hud son of this city yesterday afternoon shot and probably fatally wounded his bride of sevn nnntb and then turn ed the pktol on himself in an at tempt to take bis own life. The bul let penetrated his breast, but it Is expected he will recover. No cause for the shooting baa len ascertained. Ti DEATH S brought to the city yesterday In an automobile by a deputy sheriff and placed in the Riefainond rity Jail, where he will remain presumably un til be is removed to the penitentiary for txerutioi He is condemned to die .November 24. HEAVY EARTHQI tkE KLIOKDED. Mstrrat'l" Waohlsrlwa 5elet Heavy bek Yesterday. Washington, Kept. JS.-A b'svy earthquake was record'4 on (be seis mographs of the Georgetown Uni versity observatory i-nt during the night The shock lasted an hour. Father T'ind'irf, director of the ob servatory, said the center of the dis turbance apparently was about 400 miles away from Washington and be believed It was connected with the eruption of Mount Ktna on tbe Island of Sicily in the Mediterranean. Attending itii trllsws leellag. Mr. O. W. Bryant left Saturday af ternoon for Indianapolis to attend a meeting r ,ne national grand lodge of Odd Felloes. Mr. Bryant sji to the meeting as p. del. t from the XortS Carolina fraud lodge. TKAIN HTICIkl H Thr ill III ;.V l WISTONMV. Milwaukee, ?ept. 8 Three mem-' bera of tbe family of Frank Klein, postmaiter of Rorkfield, Wis., and a servant of the family were killed ben a Roo road paswnger train struck their double buggy, near Ger man' n, last night The dead: Mrs. Anna Klein, 37 years old. Jerry VOin, 7 years old. Grar Klein, 1 1 months old. Woman servant, name unknown. The injured: Frank Klein, 41 years old, aratp wound and probably Internal In juries. Rabert Klein, 2 years old, slightly bruised. lirttln Altar. "How are you getting along In the law business, old tnanf "I have one client" "Is be rkhr "He was." Boston Transrript TesipU t'egH. "How times flies!' "Yes. doesn't It 7 James flarfleld Smith has son who Is old enough to shave and Grover Cleveland Mlggles Is bald-beaded. -CfelctfO Record-Herald. erre .Ire lasting. Chkka.ba. Okla 3-pt 18 "These parts are haunted and ar generally ealthy for n'gro." This notice d "Cltizeoj found posted in several iiIms In" a negro faming community north of br has so alarmed the negros (bat many of bun are, leaving. Thy fear an out break o' race trmiii'ea similar to that near Caddo three weeks ao. villi Set nle,t Hrrtfc.s. lmh, Texas. Sept. 18. There Will be no court con!at of Ihe July 22 statewide prohibition fiction which tbe antl-prohibitionlsts won, A rec ommendation to this effect by the aUte-wide prohlblti'M subcommittee was adapted Saturday, IJnlte Healed. The inoxt tactful man we hv met lat"ly wa d'sn on th seashore re. cently. The day was a broiler, snd as this Individual sat among a number of ladies on a sheltering ho'el piazza, one of his fellow sufferers asked: "What d'ii the thermometer say, Binkr "Kb!" answered llli.ks a stage whisper. "There are ladk-s preaent" Judg- Adding Isaell Is Isjsrr. First H-n-Ktopped laying? t Seond Hen Ye, they eipert US 10 lift the mortgage far the auto that runs ovr us. A man would rather have his Wife think he's s good card player th-is a good citizen. ' sm urns fail i effort. Tried Is m From Old Tslnt le Norfolk, Bat Fall Norfolk; S-pt 18. E. R. Gwyn, Claude Ilryatit, E. D. Gronto and VA die Mai: z mi attempted Saturday to iwin frm f;d Point Comfort fo Nor- Rrflectlons sf a Barhrler. Good Intentions are terribly slow beginners. A man might Just as well be In love with a girl as try to convince her he lan't ' You can tell a man with a family of rhlldren bv hnw nervous he sets h n folk, a disiartte of flfi-en oallr. butb -ropl , con on tne niltr tren ,n were unable to accomplish the feat, and after making about twelve m !!. threw up th' sponge. They were taken Into small boats which followed then; when about at Lambert's Po.nt, and cawe on to N'orfnlk, arriving at 4 p. ro. The awlmmers w-nt overb ard at Old Point at Dti't a. m, and expected to nuke tbe fi''en miles by p. m. his office. One thing a womsn can never for give In ner husband is to forget the color of her bat the day they started on their honeymoon. Just what yon really think of a man who Imagines you admire him wouldn't surprise hint any mora than what be really thinks of you would surprlae you. New York Press. o.i,.ih ,... is -..mmi.i,.el wresisis r.xemf. ..t tj.l-.e .n,l Print lh M 1 KM 1 rercj-nnai mrm jau ooius shhioi man has gone to Llnroln, Neb., to,'""' " la" vJ" attend the annual session of the In ternational Association of Commis sioners of Ididor and Printing for the t'tilted States and Canada. Mr. Ship man Is one .f the vke-presldents of the organization and Is arheduled for one of the addresses. XarblnM Meet In I'atennert, Davenport. I.i., Hept 18. Th an nual convention of the International Association of MarhlnUts opened In thhs city t'l..y With about 2HI dele gates from the United States and Panada In attendance. Tt session promises to be unusual'y Important as the g"mrl strike threatened by the raiiroad machinists Is to be the principal subject of consideration. exercise, dear boy? Cbolly I'm carrying a heavier walking stick, and I wear a larger button-bole bouquet Philadelphia Tlmm. Set a Satire Freak, Either, "Yon are afraid to go along conn try road at night" . - "Yes. Every time I hear a hoot-owl I Imagine It's some new klud of an automobile shriek." Washington Star. Are you a houeekeeper? If so you should be an mesne have ft "Hooslerl Klf hcn Cabinet" Bee Holland Bros, at ones about It AdvU has too much wrapper for what's in the package, ' HOW V THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cass of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh IHItl.K (M NT Mlr, ITK. V.itl.. in h. r. l.jr given (hat at the r('lliir IW-HH.J nt fmintv I'rnn' miinnetii tn l.emhr, 111, iiie i'om tm..lr,ri-' wtll vote tt ehunae in I'Hutmn 'if Court HtiiiM tn the Veiitv f ftiiam frnm Ma .rM tie on th f.fri.r irl Main n1 hnr-h Htreeta In the . It f of l-irhm to the rrno-rtf tKMin'l-n a the tuth hf rrl.h H'r.i, m the Wt h at.in iim Htrt, rt ih North hv llllonv tMret tit on the '.t hv lrofl iiiH Trint'v M. K. ChnnS. W. II. Ilirha. W. A. Kulford. J, A. Ilollnway arl nltirs. '' This v-er-lrt. Chatrman of the t'at nt fnntf f'nmmietotiers of Durham Ceasty, !- days r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O. We, (he undersigned, havs known to,F. 3. Cheney for the last 15 years, and hellevt him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and fi nancially able to carry out any obli gations made kr his firm. WALDINO, K INN AN I MARVIN, Wbosale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In- fernallr, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the svstem. Testimonials sent free. Price 7f.e per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tske Hall's .Wly Pills for con itlpatloa. I r r TOBACCO XV y JJST mnke a mental photograph t( this tin of the mellowest, smoothest tobacco ever known-then look for it on your dealer's s!,el Two years of aping has Ktvcn its tith, even toned flavor, without ft semblance of harshness. Velvet it !, packed in handy 5 cent bags for men who roll their ciga retiea. Get the nnme et in your mind "Vel vet '-men a.k dealer. any SPAULDtNO A MCJtRlCK Chicago ,;, FIrt Time In l lirht Years He Ha Failed le Attend I'aion Meetlag. Milwaukee, Sejit. It. For the first time tn eight years J. J. McNamara. the International secretary, waa itnt on band when the International Bridge and Structural ironworkers' Union met in annual contention In this city today. The convention will adopt strong resolutions In the cas- of McNamara, who hi In jail in I Angeles on dynamiting charges, giij will take gtejts to aid in the de finite of the accused man and his s soclatea who are to be placed on trial next month. - The LaQelles Novelty Act Jean Irwin The Classy Girl Del a Phone The Great Comedian Crystal Oell Singing Comediene Mr. Kit M irllmm in Durham. Mr. Kd Markbam, of Pargouid. Ark., came in thla niortilng to visit h! roiiK.n. Mr. L. H Markbam, for tome time. Mr. Markham's father left Durham for the west many yean ago, and he hs grown up with the country, becoming a prossroua busi ness nian. The Above Show is One of the Best Ever Presented Here. New People and Entire Change of , Program. Thursday. Four Big Acts! AH The Week Special Pictures of Western Scenes Changed Daily Spend An Enjoyable Hour ai the Arcade An Ideal Evening's Amusement
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1911, edition 1
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