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The Alamance gleaner VOL. IHL GRAHAM, IS, C., THURSDAY OCTOBER 13, 1927. NO. 37. DOINGS OF THE WEEK 1 NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Opponents of Obregon in Mexico Lead Revolt? One Is Executed. By EDWARD W. PICKARD REVOLT flared up In Mexico last week, the antl-re-electionists In many parts of the country taking arms against the government, which supports Obregon for the presidency. Parts of the garrisons of Mexico City and Torreon and troops in the state of Vera Cruz mutinied under the lead ership of many of their officer?, and there were uprisings in other towns. Gen. Arnulfo Gomez, one of Obregon's rivals for the presidency, was at the head of the entire movement, and Gen. Francisco Serrano, the other opposi tion candidate, was declared to be In full sympathy with the revolt. The mutineers from the capital were soon defeated by loyal troops and Serrano, with a dozen of his aids, was either captured in Cuernavaca or seized in Mexico City and taken there secretly. The prisoners were immediately tried by court martial and shot, and the tame fate was meted out to many oth er officers who were caught. Gomez, however, for a time eluded the Calles troops and at this writing ih reported at the head of a consider able force and marching to attack the city of Vera Cruz. He had been Joined by Gen. Hector Almada, leader of the Mexico City mutineers. Federal troops were advancing on a part of the rebel forces at Perote, and the strong Vera Cruz garrison, commanded by Gen. lesus Aguirre, was reported ready to meet the attack of Gomez. The pros pects at this time are that Gomez will be defeated, and If he Is captured It is almost certain that he will be exe :uted. President Calles is apparently to strongly supported that there is small chance for the success of a re Dellion. The greater part of the army is loyal to him, as Is the navy, and the Mexican Federation of Labor is pledged to support him. This attempted revolt has at least cleared the presidential situation in Mexico, for since Obregon is support Sfl by President Calles and his only two rivals are now eliminated, the election of the former president seems in absolute certainty. Immediately ifter the start of the uprising 25 dep uties who opposed Obregon were ex pelled by the congress. PRANK O. LOWDEN received at his " Sinissippi farm several thousand central Illinoisans who urged hira to Announce his candidacy for the Ke | publican nomination, supporting the I Pica already made by delegations from Nebraska, Iowa and other states. Mr. Lowden entertained his ?uests handsomely but the most they could get from him concerning his candidacy was a reiteration of his Previous statement, namely: "I know no man in all our history who has nin away from the Presidency. and 3o one who appreciates the solemn responsibility of that high office will ran after the Presidency." Mayor Thompson of Chicago has let it be known that If Lowden enters the preferential primaries in Illinois, he *>11 present himself as a candidate, 'od his friends said If he did this he *ould capture large numbers of Southern delegates In the national Convention. An immediate result of ?he Thompson announcement was the almost complete elimination of Chl ^fo from the list of cities seeking ?he convention. San Francisco and Cleveland now seem to be in the lead, *>th Minneapolis and Detroit still in I 'he running. The Republican nation I " committee will decide on the lo I cation December 6, according to I Chairman Butler. That gentleman I other members of the committee I tere the guests of President Coolidge | a breakfast and obtained tl?e im I ?e8S'on he was sincere in his I termination not to accept renomina ? Conferences of the leaders in I brought out the opinion ? jjat Hoover would run better than ? ^thes in . the West and South. I ?Qgb the latter would have the bet I ^?n*piracy to "Kill I Wilton It Revealed I alle^ plot against the life of ? "oodrow Wilson doring the war was I ?tlased at the New York state crime I ^rn^SSion hearing by John It. ? representing the state chant ? ** ?f commerce. He told of the plot ? * '-'intent for registration of Kw*ln peaccf'me " we" as war" said he was nnable to gl^e of the plot, tlnce records bear ter chance to defeat Smith In New York. Frederick I. Thompson, Democrat and the publisher of five Alabama newspapers, In an interview in New York, said the Republicans could break the solid South by nominating Hoover, providing the Democrats name At Smith. The campaign for Smith has been actively opened in several Western states, notably Kan sas and South Dakota. CABINET members, high army and navy officers and hundreds of oth er persons, gathered at the Aberdeen proving grounds, near Washington, Thursday, and witnessed demonstra tions of tile newest things in weapons and automotive equipment, the most elaborate display of the kind since the World war. Tanks, tractors, bombs, smoke curtains, anti-aircraft guns, machine guns, field artillery, weapons and rifles were exhibited and tested. Many of the models shown have been available for some time but lack of funds has prevented their adoption. It Is hoped this condition will soon be remedied. Ordnance officers state that In the Held of artillery new weapons have been produced which are far superior to the old in range, accuracy, and breadth of the field of Are. In some cases, notably that of the newly per fected 75-inllilmeter pack1 howitzer, ordnance experts say the new weapon is so far superior to the ones It was built to replace that there Is virtual ly no comparison. Another example disclosed was that of the new Amer ican 75-millimeter gun, which, ord nance experts say, has a range almost twice as great as the famous French 75-millimeter gun used during tlie war. The newest anti-aircraft gun auto matically sights its target It is con trolled by a sensitive Instrument which detects the position of a mov ing airplane by sound waves. At night a huge searchlight throws Its beam directly upon the airplane si multaneously with the discharge of the gnu FRANCE'S tariff Increases continue to be the subject of official notes, semi-official statements and unofficial arguments and protests, and a settle ment of the controversy Is not in sight. Meanwhile our Treasury de partment announces the assessment of countervailing duties on certain French products, as a direct result of the higher French tariff rates. The action was mandatory under six paragraphs of the Fordney tariff act, which makes provision for coun tervailing duties. Under these para graphs the articles aflfectcd bear specified rates of duty or are on the free list subject to a proviso that if any nation imposes a higher duty, im ports of the particular commodity from that nation shall be subject to that rate. The same action has been taken In the case of a few Herman products. DESPITE the rigid censorship im posed hy the Peking government, the correspondents In China have sent over enough Information to prove that Peking is in gruve danger of cap ture by the armies of Shansi prov ince. which are allied with the south ern Nationalists, and are led by Yen Hsi-shnn, military governor. Yen took Kalgan and the Manchurfans withdrew before his advance, plan' ning to make a stand at the Great Wail or at the Xankow pass about forty-five miles northeast of Peking. Marshal Chang sent his aviation and heavy artillery units from Peking to Tientsin and it was thought he might he preparing to evacuate the capital. The situation caused considerable concern in Washington and London. Dispatches from Tokyo said the Jap anese government was seriously con sidering the sending of troops from Manchuria to Peking and Tientsin if matters In China grew worse. MOSCOW Ignored two friendly notifications from Paris that the Soviet ambassador, Rakovsky. was persona non grata, so the French gov ernment last week formally demand ed liis recall. This step was forced by the violent press campaign against the continued presence of Rakovsky. Russia had made efforts to smooth over |fhe situation by Increasing Its Ing on It were in government files. The plot was reported to him as head of the army intelligence service In his district at the time by a German who overheard the plotting through a reg ister in the floor in his room. The informant said that he had been asked to join with the con spirators and that a quantity of ex plosives was stored on the premises of the East side lodging house where the conspirators lived. Trevor said members of his staff raided the house, bat the plotters escaped. f offers of debt settlement, but without > avail. DU. V. N. POLOVESA, a woman. Soviet representative of the Hus sion Red Cross in Condon since 1021, was expelled from England by or der of the home office. She is the first woman to be denied the privi leges of the country since the raid on the Russian Trading company's head quarters by Scotland Yard men in search of propaganda. THIRTY persons, who were said to be members of a Communist lob by, were detected trying to "bore from within" at the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor in Los Angeles. One of them, Sid Bush, was arrested and booked on suspicion of criminal syndicalism The police said Bush hud In his pocket a letter from Willium Z..Foster, secretary of the Communist party of America, In structing him to obtain the introduc tion of certain resolutions in the con vention and naming the Communists with whom he was to work. One of the most Important develop ments at the convention was the with drawal of the building trade depart ment of the federation from associa tlon with the national board for Juris dictional awards in the building In dustry on the grounds that the board had failed to render definite decisions. COAL miners of Illinois and lows ended their long strike and went back to work, having reached a com promise with the operators whereby they are to receive temporarily the same wages as under the Jacksonville agreement. A joint board is to take up the wage qeustion In each state. It was believed a similar agreement would end the strike In Indiana ndnes. THREE German aviators and an actress from Vienna started from Berlin in a huge Junkers plane to fly to America Via Lisbon and the Azores. They were not after a rec ord. so they stopped first at Amster dam for fuel. Then, flying Southward, the plane was forced to descend into the sea ott Cape Roca, Portugal. A tug was sent to the rescue and It was announced that the plane was unin jured and the flight would be re sumed. William A. Yackey, war-time ace, president of an aircraft company and a close friend of Col. Charles A. Lind bergh, was killed at Maywood, III., when a plane he was testing crashed and burst Into flames. The son of a SL Louis business man, Yackey was a member during the war of the Ital ian flying forces and later of the American army. GEORGE REMUS, ex-convict and former super-bootlegger, is in the limelight again. .Last Thursday, as he and his wife were on their way to court in Cincinnati to settle their domestic difficulties, Remus tired a volley of bullets into the taxicab in which were the woman and her adopt ed daughter. Mrs. Remus sustained several wounds and died in a hos pital. Remus had? accused the woman of "framing" him and having him railroaded to the Atlnnta penitentiary four years ago, and after his release she filed suit for divorce, charging cruelty. LAST week It was the turn of Great Rrftaln and King George to en tertain the American Legion tourist* known as the "good will party." nnd the Job was well done On their ar rival In Londoo the Legionnaires formed In procession on the Embank ment nnd. led by Howard P. Savage, retiring commander, marched to the Cenotaph, where Sir. Savage depos ited a wreath. They then proceeded to Westminster abbey, where another Wreath was laid on the grave of the Unknown Warrior. The first enter tainment was a luncheon given by the British Legion and presided over by the prince of Wales, who assured the Americans that they were as welcome as they were ten years ago. hol lowing this was a series of functions, including a reception by the king and queen. Before going to England the Legion naires visited Belgium and were warmly received by King Albert and Queen Elisabeth. "The point I wanted to make In mentioning the Incident," said Trev or, "was that this German was regis tered as an alien, and while be might have reported his discovery to the authorities in any case, again he might not have. I believe that reg istration of aliens Is almost as neces sary In peacetime as It Is in war. "There are some 3,000.000 aliens la this state Illegally and most of them criminals." Trevor charged. Ue urged j that firearms should be sold to no per son. . " ?w SPANIEL REDEEMED HIMSELF ?- u O br D. J. Walsh.) //y DASSENT! Oh, I dussent!" I screamed the tall, slippery 1 youth, squirming to escape. "He'll kill me If I do, an' he'll kill me if I don't get back an' tell quick. He said twenty minutes, know ing I'm quick and. spry, like an eel, an' he'll do IL He did to t'other one I sa-ay I" struggling yet more fran tically and wild with terror, "let me ?gol Ye've kept me a half hour now, an' I ain't told a thing, an' I won't tell a thing. He'll kill me I I'll die first. I will go!" He was a supple youth, of the kind to s(iin porch pillars, twist out on slender limbs, drop from eaves upon cat-feet and Into manholes at fthspl clous shadows, and even to rain tears and protests and supplications when they would serve his purpose best. Now his muscles suddenly became flabby and he sank toward the floor a dead weight, but before reaching It and while the grasp of his captor was shifting for a new hold, the muscles of the bent legs suddenly bunched as a mountain lion's?or Jackal's?about to spring, and the body shot forward through the window, taking glass and part of the sash toward the ground, twenty-live feet below. The man rushed to the window and looked out Below was a great mass of laurel and rhododendron, ending at the edge of the fish ponllt was a good hiding place. Beyond the flsh pond was an angle of the lawn and beyond that the woods. Several men were mowing and raking up the grass of the lawn. They started toward the bouse at the crashing of the glass. "In the rhododendron bed some where I" shouted the man. "Sneak thief I Hunt blm out!" As he was turning back Into the room there came a frenzied "Kl-ow oow, yo-ow, tl-ow I" and a little blnck spaniel rushed from the bushes and almost turned a somersault In his haste to gain the shelter under the steps. The man looked down at him disdainfully. "If I'd bought any kind of good watchdog lnsteafl of you this thief problem would be solved In about two minutes," he grumbled. "Never mind, though, your place Is ornamental. The men will soon get him out" "Oh, Hugh, what do you suppose It means?" shuddered a woman who had appeared at the doorway of a con necting room In time to hear what the man had said. "Who's going to kill him?what made him go scared?" "Blest If I know," gloomily. "What's bothering me now Is how the rascal got away. I lay down on the couch for a few minutes' rest after the run from town and must hare fallen asleep. I woke suddenly and saw his face reflected In the mirror. I'm good on a quick spring and have thought myself sure on a grip till now. Who's going to kill him, you nsk. Nobody, I guess, unless It's his voice paralyzing him from too much exercise. All hlufT, though t did believe him till he worked that drop on me." "It was real," affirmed his wife. "Such terror as that couldn't be sim ulated. What do you suppose he want ed?or the other man?If there Is one? Could they suspect?" "Impossible. I stepped In the hank office for a moment to speak with the bank president, and the money was handed me there. It wasn't In public sight at all. Only you and I know of Its existence. And this afternoon I shall take It to the factory superin tendent to pay off the men. So you see It will be In the house less than three hours. It was rather bulky, so I placed It In the desk." He drew a key from his pocket, opened his desk nnd slipped a hand confidently Into a drawer. Then he looked rather hurriedly Into other drawers. He rushed to a window. "Don't let him escape," he called. "He a taken a lot of mooey from my desk. Ill give $100 to the one who first finds him." "Nine thousand dollars!" he shout ed as be flung himself from the room and rushed out. but half an hour's searching failed to reveal him. "Not there," said the man perplex edly. "Not so sure of that." doubted hla gardener. "The ground's tangled with the big roots of them old plants an' a feller like you say he Is might twist In among 'em like a snake, so we wouldn't sec him less we stepped on him." "If we only had a dog," complained the man. "Kl-ow-oow! ?l-owl Ki-ow!" an swered the black spaniel. Several laughed. "Here's a chance to redeem your self, you skulker," impatiently, "Go and find the man. Get along I" The spaniel's tall dropped and Ids eyes implored toe sicker, wavered, struggled and grew straight.- The tuli stiffened. "Kl-nw! Yi-ki-ow!" iie protested, and shot into the shrubbery. "The mite's wukiug up, 1 do be lieve." said the muu in surprise. "Hut he's too small to be of any use. Does any one know of a real dog that we can?" A wild outcry ot rapid, exulting burks came from the shrubbery. "Treed him. by Jock!" cried the gardener. "Bel the feller crawled Into ? root like a muskrnl an' (Hackle's calling for us to dig him out. in we go." But as they pushed In. the vocifer ous harking moved down rapidly. They followed us fust us the.v could through the tungle. those outside run ning along outside abreast of the barking. A shot rang out followed by an agonized howl. A few moments later the man came to the dog hopping on three legs and holding up the fourth, through the paw of which the shot had pussed. "Why, you poor chap!" he eTclulmed. "You got It. ufler all." But at sight of him the dog gave a recollecting "ki-yl-ow" and plunged on. When they emerged from tire shrub bery the dog was burking furiously at the pool. Men were standing off on either side watching. "Seen anything of hlin?" called the owner. "Not a thing, sir. He ain't come out." ?men the dog must have been trailing a musk rat that slipped Into the water?or no, there's the shot. Find him!" For the dog had made a long spring into the pool. He swam straight to where the lotus and pond lily puds were thick est. and made a sudden dive into them. A hand reuched out and Jerked him under wuter. "Stop that!" yelled the owner, and without throwing off coat or shoes he sprang in und struggled toward the pods. "Keep your guns on us. men." Several policemen came Into sight, running. One of them threw himself into the pool to help. Another five minutes and the owner and the dog were on the bank, apd the man. too. In the grasp of the potIceman. Hut the man was a big. thick-set brutal-look ing fellow. "This isn't the one." protested the owner to the officer. "The one who stole my money is young und thin." "One we wont," was the answer "Toughest kind of tough we've been looking after. Maybe he has a confed erote." "Must have. Hut how happened you here so timely?" "Your wife phoned there was likely to be trouble, and for us to hurry?" "Is?is?he?safe?tied, handcuffed ?dead to rights?" asked a voice. "Safe enough for the next ten yeurs." was the answer. "Hut who are you?" What seemed a knot on the limb of a big tree rapidly unwound Itself nnd slid to the ground. "Money's In the sole o' that feller's right shoe." he squeaked. "He's lame, an' has n sole two Inches through, with a spring pocket. Do I get the SUM)?" "No," dryly, "you get what's com Ing to you, with a recommendation for mercy. The spaniel gets the In the shape of a good home and friends for the rest of his life." Spontaneous Combustion When lurge quantities of sooi. linen puper, cotton or jvoolen Htuflf. trliii?'*? cables, etc., become soaked with relx lively small niuonnta of oils (especially drying oils) and are exposed to a limited access of air. they may lake fire sooner or later. The presence of moisture, frequently aids spontane ous combustion, and piles of damp hay, freshly mown grass, sometimes take Are spontaneously. The phenome^ non is not, however, without a clearly defined cause. Fats and oils can be shown to undergo a slow process of combustion at hut slightly elevated ten>i>eraturee. Combustion of a small amount of oil causes the evolution of a corresponding amount of heat; rise of teraperoture accelerate* the coin bastion, producing a further degree of heat, until at a given moment the tem perature may become so high as to cause the mass to hurst into flnrne. Her Firtt Trip West A little New York girl. Murjorle Hardest?, is visiting the Middle Weal She has nerer teen along real country road* before Friday .he n? a aim on Victory highway. "Freeh Cow For Sale," "Oh. look at that cute sign." ?he laughed. "I've heard plenty of people called freeh hut I never heard of a cow described that way." The significance of "freeh" as applied in nature waa explained to her. The nexl day as she and her hosts drove across a bridge Marjorle rearl a sign which had been placed there by a flsli erinan. "Well this." she exclaimed, "is the mos> amazing thing I've learned yet! That aigD we Just passed says fresh catfish for tale!"?Capper's Weekly. CAPITAL of ^fflTTtfES llMiii~l<i~?n 'HiM?BirSSSi t r Fittlte Ooubla-Haadsd Sag <Prep*rerl by the National OaoaraDhlo Society, Washington. D. C.) IN THK heart of Asia Minor, about a hundred miles east of Angora, the traveler interested in the past will find a rich Held. It Is Hoghaz Keouy, the ruined capital of the Hlt tltes. Boghnz Keouy means the "Tillage of the throat," for it is at the end of a deep valley that the modern Turkish village lies. In northern Cappadocla. and the lllttltes of the Sixteenth and Fifteenth "Centuries H. C. built their great fortified city on the rocky hill sides above the mouth of this valley. Whether it was Subhl Lulluma or some other musically numed gentle man who laid out this city of many great buildings and strong fortifica tions. he certainly possessed an ap preciation of natural beauty as well as statesmanship, for, as one climbs from point to point?from the palace up to the great Citadel; from one rock, crowned with massive ruins, to anoth er still more stupendous?one hardly knows which to wonder over and ud mire more, the strength nnd skill dis played In these three or four thou > sand-year-old remains or the glorious views that greet one's eyes at every j turn. From one corner of the citadel, by | the remains of a round tower, you look , straight down four or five hundred feet of rock Into .the gloom of a narrow gorge, at the bottom of which a strenin flows durkly, and you can see little but the rock over which you lean, nnd the swallows that flash In nnd out of the gorge, nnd the eagles that sail i to their nests on the opposite crags. ) On another side of the citadel, at the foot of the precipice, the same stream j winds softly through trees and grass ' nnd Howe's. On the less steep side of the citadel several tranche, have been dug by ex cavators. In the earth thrown out of these trenches peasants have planted their grain, nr.d thus, fertilizing their seed with fllttlte remains, they hove raised an abundant crop with little labor. All over the flat top of tills acrop olis. as well a* everywhere else It) the city, one may pick up any quantity ! of broken pieces 01 ancient pottery? brown, black, anil every shade of reel and eveyy degree of fineness. Much of this pottery Is pointed, most of It with simple decoration resembling that on the proto-Corlnllilan or geometric rases. Some of It tins a henutlfu: glaze: some Is covered with n white slip and painted In three or four colors, while most of It has simply black or dark red markings on red potterr. Modern Symbols Used by Hittits*. A visit to lioghaz Keouy not only makes one feel quite intimate with the lllttltes. but also one sees here that they did many of the tilings that we associate with much Inter peoples, i Did the Turks first use the star and , crescent; or even the Creeks of an cient Byzatlum? No. Indeed: here at Iloghar. Keony (and In the later fllt tlte city, near Alntah. In South Tur key) the star and crescent may be seen ?here It waa carved In the rocks a thousand years before Ityznntlum was founded. Did the Austrlnns or Russians, or the old Byzantines, or the German empire first use the double-headed eagle? None of them (everywhere In 1 (littlte sculptures we find this aym i bol. The first people, probably, who 1 practiced the noble sport of falconry | were the lllttltes?so the sculptures i tell us. And In that connection It was [ Interesting to find that local Tnr'tlsli i gentlemen train and use falcons In i hunting now. Here on the citadel explorers un earthed a library of clay tablets all written In cuneiform characters, some of them In tbe Hlttite language, but more In the Assyrian. J Of the tablets that have been read. I* Found at Soghax Kaouy. one gives the Anyrlaa text at the treaty between the great Barneses ot Egypt and the powerful Hlttite Icing, Khattu-SII. that treaty of which the Egyptian text waa already well known to historians. Another great library was found In two rooms at the eastern aide of the palace, some of these tablets are very large, 13 by 8 laches 111 size; others are but two Inches long. They are mostly of about the same time as the Tel el Amarna tablets, and so cov er the age of Moses. Professor Suyce also tells us that many of these Boghax Keouy tablets were written by the same disaffected governors of Syrian provinces, who. In the Tel el Amnraa tablets, write to Pharaoh of the difficulties In the way of maintaining the rights of the Egyp tian government In Syria, but tell bow nobly they were working In tlielr lord's .nterests, while In these newly found writings of Boghax Keouy the same men tell the Hlttite king bow they are pretending to be the humble servants of Egypt while really obey ing the commands of Khattu-Sil, and the political intrigues that are here displayed and the polite sarcasm and meaningless phrases that pass between these old writers might give points to modern diplomatists The sudden stopping of the history which the tablets tell, as well as the condition of the ruins unearthed, shows us that some time In the Thir teenth century B. C? the great city was destroyed, probably by a sweep ing down of some barbarian horde, thus anticipating (long uges before) the story of the destruction ot l(on>e. And this Hlttite capital was never again Inhabited or rebuilt, for there is apparently no trace of Greek or Roman work or influence In the re mains. The Hlttite power, however, was not destroyed then. Cilicia and the southern part of C'appadocla have numerous monuments which show oc cupancy hy Hlttite people till about the Eighth century B. 0. Amazon on tho Eastern Gate. A* one walks away from the citadel In Boghaz Keouy to see the various points of special Interest within the live-tnlle circuit of the ancient walls, he comes first to the one place on this site where there has heon found any Inscription In the Ulttlte hieroglyphics (those hieroglyphics which are so common all through the more south ern lllttlte country). This one In scription of Boghaz Keouy Is so badly worn b) time and weather that It Is quite illegible. Further down the hill slope Is tlie Eastern gate. Like the other city entrances, this has two parts, with a square room between the outer and Inner gate The posts of the real door curve In toward the top. as If they once formed a pointed arch. This Eastern gate has long been known and Is of grand propor tions. hut It Is only relatively recent ly that workmen discovered, almost by accident, on the Inner side post, a remarkable bas-relief. This Is a tig ure. about ten feet hlgfa, of an Ama son. apparently, and bears little re semblance to the figures found In other distinctively lllttlte places. Following the wall, we come to the famous Southern gate, which admitted to the city the commerce and travel from Clllcia. and which la still guard ed by the lion posts, always pictured In every description of Boghaz Keouy. Fine, upstanding Hons they are, too. with wide-open jaws and enrly hair. From between the lions one looks outward and downward to a marvel ous stretch of bill and date, while on the Inside he looks across the mile and a quarter of the city limits, slop ing down from this point 871) feet to , Its northern end. Here ahd there on the slope rise the great rock fortresses. - J* etch Bearing on Its summit mom or less of Hlttttn masonry. ?t '
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1927, edition 1
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