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Th<* Weather To-Days 1 [ Fair; Warmer. The News and Observer. VOL. XLIX. NO. 52. Leads allMoFthOaFelinaDaiMesinMews andCireinlatiS; NEGRO DIES AT THE STAKE IH COLORADO John Porter Burned For Mur -der of Louise Frost. HIS VICTIM WAS A CHILD Previous to Murder She Had Been Criminally Assaulted. THE ARREST OF JOHN PORTER FOLLOWED He With His Brother and Father Was Placed in Jiilat Denver, Where He Confessed the Crime and Gave the Details. (By the Associated Press.) Limon, Colo.. Nov. 16.--Chained to a railroad rail set firmly in the ground on the exact spot where his crime was com mitted, Freston Porter, Jr., or as he was familiarly know, John Porter, this even ing paid .r terrible penalty for his deed. It was 6:23 o'clock when the father of the murdered girl .touched the match to the fuel which had been piled around the negro, and twenty minutes later a last convulsive shudder told that life was extinct. What agony the doomed boy suf fered while the flames shriveled up his flesh could only he guessed from the ter rible contortions of his face and the cries he gave from time to time. The executioners, who numbered about three hundred citizens of Lincoln county, had not the least semblance of the or dinary mob. Their every act was delib erate and during all the preparations as well as throughout the sufferings of the negro hardly an unnecessary word was spoken. Grimly they stood in a circle about the fire until the body was entirely consumed, and then quietly they took their way back to Limon, whence they depart ed for their homes shortly afterwards. “FLICKERING FLAME AROSE.” Preston Porter did not seem to realize the awful punishment that he was des tined to undergo. As he had exhibited indifference to the enormity of his crime, so lie seemed to lack all understanding of its terrible consequence. For more than an hour while preparations for his execution were in progress, he stood mute and sullen among the avengers. When everything was ready he walked to the stake with a firm step, pausing as he reached the circle of broken hoards, to kneel in prayer. He was allowed to take his time. He arose and placed his back to the iron stake," and half a dozen men wound chains about his body and limbs. Kerosene oil was applied to the wood, and after a brief pause Richard W. Frost, the father of little Louise Frost, whose cruelly mutilated body was found one week ago on that very spot, applied a match. For a moment but a little flick ering flame arose. Then the oil blazed up. sparks flew into the air and the wood began to crackle. Almost instantly the negro's trousers caught fire. Even though the flesh must have been scorched, he did not utter a sound. The flames < rept slowly upw/rd on his clothing, the sparks flew up in a cloud of pale smoke. Porter turned his head and a frightful expression changed his face. With a sud den convulsive tugging he stretched his head as far from the rapidly increased flames as possible and uttered a cry of pain. “Oh, my God, let me go, men. Ive got something more to tell you. Please let me go. Oh, my God, iny God.” SCENE OF SICKENING HORROR. In terrible screeches these words, the lirst he had uttered aloud, came from the negro. A terrible tugging at the chains, a succession of awful groans and screams, the negro’s agony was at last breaking down his sullen composure. Not an oath escaped him, but he begged and pleaded to be shot. Suddenly, the rope holding his hands burned through. Then arms, head and shoulders slipped through ihc chains. For an instant the body stood erect, the arms were raised in supplica tion while burning pieces of clothing dropped from them. The body then fell away from the fire, the head lower than the feet, still fastened to the rail. This was not expected, and for a few minutes those stolid men were disconcerted: they feared that the only remaining chain would give way. If this had occurred the partly burned human being would have dashed amhng them in his blazing gar ments, and not many would have cared to capture him again. But the chain held last. The body was then in such a posi tion that only the legs were in the fire. The cries o? the wretch were redoubled, and he again begged to be shot. Some wanted to throw him over into the fire. Others tried to dash oil on him. Boards were carried and a large pile made over the prostrate body. They soon were ignited and the terrible heat and lack of air quickly rendered the victim uncon scious, bringing death a few moments later. This terrible ceremony, out upon the rolling prairie concluded the second tragedy unon that spot, the terrible avenging of the first. THE AVENGERS GO HOME. Through the entire affair but little was p«i*l. As they had calmly prepared for the avenging so the people of the eastern part of the State carried out their plan coolly and deliberately. There was not a hitch in the entire proceedings. Not a weapon was drawn; there was no angry discussion. After the lire had burned down they told each other good night and they went home. They did not stop to discuss the affair. NEGRO TAKEN FROM SHERIFF. The train bearing the negro in custody 6f Sheriff Freeman and his deputies, ar rived in Limon at 3:45 p. m. The cars were crowded with newspaper reporters and people who were curious to see the negro executed. R. W. Frost, the mur dered girl’s father, was one of the pas sengers. When the train stopped sixteen men, who had been selected by the vigil ance committee, entered the train »and demanded the prisoner from the sheriff. Their every action was marked by calm ness and determination. The officer pro tested in the name of the law and asked them to allow him to take his prisoner to the county ail at Hugo, but his protests were disregarded. One man carried a rope of which had been formed a hangman’s noose. This was slipped over the ne gro’s neck. It was at first announced that the negro was to be executed by . hanging. Many, including the father of the negro’s victim protested that such a death would be too easy, and it was fin ally decided to leave the method of death I to the outraged father. He decided upon burning at the stake. The train was then allowed to proceed, and at Lake station about 3 miles from Limon, and near the scene of the negro’s crime, the party left the train and began preparations for the deed of vengeance. Suggestions of mutil ation before burning were made, but Mr. Frost declared against it. Wagons were dispatched for wood and upon their return a score of men assist ed in preparing it for the fire. When at last preparations were completed a further delay was made because it was known many were on their way from Hugo and other parts of the country to take part in the affair. It had been an -1 nounced that 5:30 o’clock should be tjhe hour for starting the fire, but it was nearly an hour later when the word was finally given. 1 There were three negroes arrested oi connection with the crime for which this 1 youth was burned —Preston Porter and his two sons. When the dee 1 was the three were apprehended and placed in jail at, Denver on suspicion. While they were in the prison their bag gage which had been shipped by them to Lawrence, Kansas, but returned to Denver unopened, was found to con tain a pair of overalls and a shirt, both stained with blood. After withstanding the pressure of the sweat Box at the city jail for four days,. John Porter broke down and con fessed every detail of the killing of th? 11-year-old girl. The little girl wa3 the daughter of a ranchman living four mil ?s from ifimon, who attended school in town. On Wed nesday last, while on her way home she was waylaid, assaulted .ml murdered, her body showing no less than fourteen knife wounds. GOVERNOR THOMAS IS SILENT. The People Approve the Execution But Dep recato the Horrible Method Employed. (By the Associated Press.) 1 Denver. Colo., Nov. 16.--When asked his opinion regarding the burning of the ne gro murderer, Preston Porter, at Limon tonight, Governor Thomas declined to make any statement whatever. Early in the week ’n an interview the Governor was quoted as saying that he had nothing to do with tile matter. Sheriff Freeman, from Lincoln county, after the prisoner was taken from him remained on the train and presumably went to his home at Hugo. He was strongly opposed to the lynching, and only consented to take Porter back to Limon from Denver under the strongest pressure from the people of bis county. The general sentiment ex pressed in Denver approves the execution of the negro, but deprecates the method adopted. WHEELS CUT HIM IN TWAIN. Enoch Armstrong, a Negro, Killed by a Train Near the Atlantic Hotel. (Special to News and Observer.) Mor eh end City, A'. ('., Nov. 1(i. —Last niirlit about 2 o’clock, Enoch Arm strong, colored, was killed east of the Atlantic Hotel by the Atlantic and North Carolina, mail train while it was hacking down to the depot. It is sup posed that lie tried to hoard the train and being under the influence of liquor lost, his footing and fell on the track. The train cut him in two. Me was from Haiti more, and was a sailor on the schooner Cherubim. An inquest was held today. The railroad authorities had him decently buried at their expense. WILMINGTON IS OUTPLAYED. Military Academy of Red Springs Defeats Tiloston on the Gridiron. (Special to News and Observer.) Wilmington, N. ('., Nov. Hi. —The North Carolina Military Academy of lied Springs Ibis afternoon defeated at football, the Tiloston Athletic Asso ciation, of Wilmington, in a. score of 10 to 0. The visitors clearly outplayed the home team in a pretty end friend ly game. MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE. George Pegram Convicted in tho Criminal Court at Winston-Salem. Special to News and Observer.) Winston-Salem, N. I’., Nov. 16. — (ieorge I’egram was com ioted of mur der in the second degree in the Crim inal! court this afternoon for stabbing and killing John Hairston, in Kerners ville last month. Pegram was sen tenced to the penitentiary for twelve years, hut his counsel appealed to the higher court. “The Northern commandoes are trek king southeastward toward tho high veldt, I with their cattle,” says the Pretoria cor respondent of the London Morning Post, | wiring last Tuesday. RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 17.1900. DEGRIDAIIQK OF TUAW AND OTHERS Tuan and Chwang Condem ned to Life Imprisonment WU RECEIVES THE NEWS Strong Disaproval Expressed Here of Von Waldersee’s Attitude CALCULATED TO PROVOKE OUTBREAKS The Animating Purpose of Our State Depart ment Declared to be to Prevent the Des truction of Chinese Territorial In tegrity on Flimsy Pretexts. (By the Associated Tress.) Washington, Nov. 16. —Minister Wu, has received from Director General Sheng the following cablegram, which he com municated to Secretary Hay today: “An imperial decree of November 13th, deprives Prince Tuan and Prince Chwang of their rank and offices and orders them to be imprisoned for life: Prince Yih and Secondary Prince Ying to be imprisoned; Secondary Prince Lien to be deprived of his rank; Duke Lan and Ying Nien to be degraded in rank; Kang Yi be ing dead, no penalty can be imposed upon him; and Chao Shu-Chiao to be degraded but retained in office, and Yu Hsien to be exiled to the farthest boundary.” The State Department has not heard from Minister Conger for four days past. But his last report upon the progress of the negotiations now going on at Pekin between the ministers, taken in con nection with the department's ample in structions relative to this subject, war rants the officials here in confirming the Fokin view that the end of these consul tations is in sight. It cannot be conceal ed, however, that strong disapproval is entertained of the attitude of the Ger man military commander in China, and though our government has not protest ed against the punitive expeditions, which it regards as ingenuiousiy calculated to cause fresh outbreaks among the Chi nese it fears the results. There is no hesitation in energetically denying the European implication that the United Slates Government is moved in its course by sentimental and unbusiness-like con sideration. On the contrary it is point ed out that while sentiment is on the side of our Government in this matter it is accompanied by the soundest business consideration, for the animating purpose of the State Department now is to prevent the destruction of Chinese territorial in tegrity upon trivial pretexts; to maintain the open door for which our Government has contended and to secure indemnities for past and guarantees for the future. It is felt that these objects can be secured without breaking the implied truce en tered into between the ministers and Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching. Advices from the most influential Chinese sources agree in stating that American prestige has been greatly advanced in China by the moderate and humane course adopt ed by the L’nited States. WINNING CHINESE HATE. TheEfiectof the Punitive Expeditions by the Allies. (By the Associated Press.) London, Nov. 16.—“ Opinion is strong here,” says the Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Express, wiring yesterday, “(hat the European commanders are doing more harm than good by the punitive ex peditions. which, by the destruction of villages, excite the Chinese to execrate the foreigners, a feeling which it will take a century to eradicate. “Vice Admiral Seymour, on board the British battleship Centurion and Herr Knappe the German Consul General here on board tbe Kurfurist Bismarck have ascended the river Wask with the object of stopping remittances to the court and securing the payment of customs funds into the foreign banks.” SECRET TREATY RUMORED. It Provides For the Occupation of Manchuria by the Russians. (By the Associated Press.) London, Nov. 17.—(Saturday, 5 a. m.) — Unconfirmed statements emanate from parties In Odessa that a secret treaty has been concluded between Russia and China for ihe Russians to occupy Manchuria. Mascns’ Flower Show a Success. (S|XM‘ial I<> News and Observer.) Wilmington. X. (’.. Nov. 16.- The Masons of this city tonight closed a very successful two day clirvsa.nl he tnnin show, which netted the'order a g-ood sinn for the benefit oT the temple corporation. ’I here were exhibits from New York. Washing-ton. Fayetteville. Wilson and a number of other out of town points. Boers Tear Up the Railway. (By the Associated Press.) London. Nov. 16.—The Boers, accord ing to the Cape Town correspondent of the Daily Mail, have broken the railway in twenty places between Bloemfontein and the Orange River, and the line was cut yesterday between Kimberley and Bel mont. BISHOP POTTER'S SWORD IS BARED And Flashes in Corrupt Police Officials’ Eyes, THEY INSULTED A RECTOR Disregarded His Appeal For Protec tion of the Innocent. THE POLICE SUPPORT DENS OF INFAMY So the BlsTop Declares in His Letter to Van Wyck, Who Replies That He is With Him in the Crusade Against Vice. (By the Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 16. —Bishop C. Potter, Bishop of the Episcopalian Diocese of New York, today sent a letter to Mayor Van Wyck in reference to vice in this city and especially on the East Side. This let ter is the one promised some weeks ago when the Bishop publicly announced that one of lvis rectors had been grossly in sulted by the commanding officials of a certain police station and that he pro posed to take up the matter in a manner which the heads of the police force should feel. At the present writing there are three movements directed against vice as it is displayed on the great East Side. These are a quietly conducted investigation by District Attorney Gardiner in connec tion with Anthony Comstock's Society for the Suppression of Vice; Tammany’s ap pointment of a committee to investigate present conditions and Bishop Potter's crusade. Bishop Potter in his letter to Mayor Van Wyck first called attention to the work that is being done at the pro calhCtliAl, 130 Staton street, in endeavor ing to improve the condition of the poor of the East Side tenement district in which it is located and says it has been recog nized as an important factor in promot ing the virtue and good order of the community in which it ministers. lie con tinues: “In view of these facts it would seem that it has a valid claim upon the sym pathy, co-operation and at least courteous consideration of those who officially rep resent our city government and the guar dianship of decency and good morals. I urge here no other claim for it. But the thing that is of conse quence, sir, is that when a minister of religion and a-resident in a particular neighborhood, whose calling and charac ter, experience and truthfulness are all alike widely and abundantly recognized, goes to the headquarters of the police in his district to appeal to them for the protection of the young, the innocent and tbe defenceless against the leprous har pies who are hired as runners and touters for the worst and most infamous dens of vice, he is met not only with contempt and derision, but with the coarsest con tumely and obloquy.” The bishop goes on to say: "1 am not, I beg to say, unmindful of the fact that the existence of vice in a great city is, practically, an inevita ble condition of the life of such a com munity. I am not demanding that vice shall be ’stamped out.' by the police or any civil authority. This is a task which would demand for its achievement a race of angels and not of men. But I ap proach you, sir, to protest with all my power against a condition of things in which vice is not only tolerated but. shielded and encouraged by those whose sworn duty it is to repress and discour age it, and, in the name of unsullied youth and innocence, 1 protest as my people have charged me to do against the habit ual insult, the persistent menace, tho unutterably defiling contacts, to which day by day because of the base com plicity of the police of New York with the lowest forms of vice and crime, they are subject. “And, in the name of these little ones, these weak and defenceless ones, Chris tian and Hebrew alike, of many raees and tongues, but of homes in which God is feared and his law reverenced, and vir tue and decency honored and exemplified, 1 call upon you sir, to save these people who are in a very real way committed to your charge, from a lower hell, defiling, deadly damning, to which the criminal supineness of the const it ued authorities set for the defence of decency and good order, threatens to doom them.” BteLnn Potter in conclusion, says he has no methods to suggest for the bettering of tbe conditions; these are in the hands of the mayor. Mayor Van Wyck at once replied to the Bishop by letter in which he said he had passed the Bishop's communica tion to the district attorney and then says: “I wish here to assure you that I will exert, every power which the law has given to right the wrongs and to do away with the conditions of which you complain, and to secure a hearty and efficient co operation by tile police department with all who are working to do away with public violations of law and decency. “I stand ready at all times to assist and co-operate with you in this mat ter.” Mayor Van Wyck’s letter to the district attorney requests him to co-operate with Bishop Potter and the police depart ment in the movement. In a letter to the board of poliee commissioners the mayor encloses a ropy of the bishop's let ter and directs the commissiorcs to at once conduct a searching investigation into the conduct of the two police officials whom the bishop says insulted the clergy man. CROKER’S CRUSADE OPENED. The committee of five appointed by Mr. Croker to suppress vice, held its first meeting in Tammany Hall today. John Kellar, one of the committee invited every citizen of New York to lay before them any evidence that will help sup press the dives or prove public officials guilty of connivance with criminal vice. “Spare no one,” was Croker's order to the committee. Chief of Police Devery has men out to close the dives. He declares that two will be closed tonight. Detectives tonight ar rested nine women on Forty-second street between Third and Sixth avenues and locked them up. JOSEPH A. HOSKINS RESIGN. Taking Depositions in Gattis-Kilgo Suit As saulted on the Highway. (Special to News and Observer.) Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 16.—Judge R. W. Winston, of Durham, and Mr. S. M. Gattis, of Hillsboro, were here last night taking depositions in the Gattis-Kilgo libel suit, which is set for trial at Ox ford next week. Several wtnesses have been summoned from Greensboro. Ex-Sheriff Joseph A. Hoskins, who has held a good position in the revenue ser vice as a special deputy colector, has resigned. It is supposed that he has another comfortable berth in view, as it is not customary for Republican politi cians in this section of the country to resign good jobs and voluntarily retire to private life. Mr. O. S. Causey, a former citizen of Greensboro, but who has been engaged in the cotton business in Georgia for sev eral years, is lying at the point of death in an Atlanta hospital. A telegram re ceived here today announced that he could live only a short time. A few days ago Tom and Dan Walker, two citizens of the eastern section of this county, met and assaulted John A. Starr, a well known farmer, as he was passing along the public highway. Going to a magistrate in the neighborhood, they sub mitted and paid a fine of $3 and costs each, when the magistrate dismissed the case without hearing any of the evidence on the other side. A feud had existed between the two families for some time. Ben Jennings, who left the county some time ago to escape an indictment in the Superior court, returned yesterday and gave himself tin to the sheriff. He gave bond for his appearance at the next term of court. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Livingstone Lee have arrived from New York and will spend the winter in Greensboro. Hon. A. M. Scales has returned from Roxboro, where he attended Person coun ty Superior court. HE ASKS FEDERAL AID. Caban Sugar Company's President Says He Wants His Employes Protected. (By the Associated Tress.) Savannah, Ga., Nov. 16.—'Mayor Herman Myers, of this city, President of the Cu ban Cigar Company of Tampa, Fla., where labor troubles occurred yesterday, has written General Manager Querra to in voke the aid of the National Government in protecting these men who wish to go to work.' Mr. Myers says the situation is grave enough to demand such action. He has 500 men idle and says that solely be cause of labor troubles his factory has ceased to be a paying one. DOESN’T LOOK LIKE THEY NEED IT? Tampa, Fla., Nov. 16.--There has been no trouble here today between the two warring bodies of cigar makers, except a few slight altercations. Nearly all cigar factories have worked with Rcsistencia men. This has left the International men still in the streets. A settlement of the differences has not been yet fully com pleted. Committees are still in session tonight. Negotiations are proceeding on lines as already outlined with some modifications affecting botli sides. Sufficient progress has been made to warrant the statement that both bodies can work together to morrow peacefully. REORGANIZE, SAYS MILES. His Annual Report Says Volunteers Cannot Perform the Service Nov; Demanded (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. IC.—The feature of the annual report of Lieutenant Genera! Miles, commanding the army, is a chapter dealing with the need for a general re organization of the military service. In regard to this question he says: "The events of the past two years and a half have resulted in a condition that the nation must prepare to meet. The need for an efficient and well organized land force for an indefinite period in the future is most obvious, and the or ganization of such a force cannot be wisely avoided. There are weighty rea sons why such a service as is now de manded of the army cannot be performed by a temporary organization.” For the Bosschieter Murder, (By the Associated Press.) Paterson, N. J.. Nov. 16.—McAlister. ( ampbell, William Death and George Kerr indicted for murdering Miss Boss chieter were arraigned before the Su preme court today in this, Dixon county. All pleaded not guilty. Judge Dixon set January 11th as the oav on which the defendants are to be tried. Hays 'Witijcr Still in Session. (By the Associated Press.) Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 16. —The Hayes faction of the Knights of Labor is still in session in this city, today's session being consumed in discussion of constitu tional amendments which have been pro posed and other routine -matters. It may be in session here a week longer. PRICE FIVE S. M'KIHLEY WILL 1 CRY “UPS OFF" Against Efforts to Cut South ' ern Representation. HE HAS SEVERAL REASONS Tho Government Has Bitten Off All It Can Chew. HE WOULD AVOID DOMESTIC QUARRELS He Hears That McKinleyism Has Taken Root in the South and He Would See it Grew. Meddling at Home Might Em barrass Him Abroad. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 16. —The opinion is growing among public men who are in the confidence of the President that lie will oppose any movement looking to a reduction of the Congressional represen tation of the Southern States on account of charges of the disfranchisement of colored voters. The President is said to be opposed to reviving ill feeling, which he thinks would be the result of a bill thus touching the South's suffrage. He has been told from many sources recent ly that an important element of Southern business men, manufacturers and others, is at heart with the Republicans and that, the neucleus of a future revolution against existing political methods in the South has been securely established and should not be dissipated by legislation that would be regarded by the South as sectional. On account of the President's attitude there is a growing opinion that legisla tion looking to the reduction of tho Southern representation will not be pres sed by party leaders in Congress. In this connection it is suggested that any ac tion taken with reference to the suffrage of the South in advance of the adoption of a definite policy in the Philippines might throw some embarrassment in tho way of the proper disposition of the citizenship rights of the Filipinos, and moreover, it is felt that the Government has as much as it can deal with now without getting into a contention over domestic affairs. DAUOHTER3 CLOSING SESSION. A Little Breeze Stirs the Calm of the Pro ceedings (By the Associated Pre&s.) -Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 16.--The United Confederate Daughters held the closing session of their convention today. The Committee on Credentials brought in the first disturbance of the convention. When tbe “Cradle of Confederacy” Chapter was reached, in the naming of votes allotted. Mrs. Cony, president of the chapter, said a number had resigned and all resigna tions had been accepted. Mrs. Watt, of the chapter, stated that the names of some of the members of chapters had been scratched off by the committee merely to reduce their number. More than 20 were on their feet, at once, in an effort to lie recognized by the choir and the president had considerable trouble in restoring order. At the closing session of the U. D. C. held tonight the following officers were elected: Mrs. E. G. Weed, Florida, president; Mrs. W. W. Read, New York, first vice president; Mrs. S. T. McCullough, Vir ginia. second vice-president; Mrs. John P. Hickman, Tennessee, recording secre tary; Miss Mary F. Meares, Nortli Caro lina, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Jef ferson Thomas, Georgia, treasurer; all re-elected. The next annual meeting will be held at Wilmington, N. C. Czar’s Condition Satisfactory. (By the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg. Nov. 16. —The following bulletin on the Czar's condition was is sued at 10 a. m. today: “His Majesty has passed a satisfactory day. Last evening his temperature was 102.!; pulse, 72. “His Majesty slept fairly well during the night. The temperature this morn ing was 100.6; pulse, 6*. General condi tion very satisfactory.” Seven Hundred Bales Burned. (By tlie Associated Press.) Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 16. —A tire at noon today destroyed one section of the Ralli Brothers compress and storage warehouse located in the southern part of Montgomery. Seven hundred Pales of cotton were burned and injured, and the loss on the rollon and building was about $10,500, fully covered by insurance. It is not known how the fire originated. A Eoy Kills His Father. (By the Associated Press.) Tuscaloosa, Ala., Nov. 16. —Thomas Booth was killed in Croker's beat this morning by his sixteen-year-old son. The trouble arose over the sale of a book in which the boy was interested. A big crowd of Democrats thronged the rooms of the Democratic Club at New York last night to say good-bye to Rich ard Croker. He will leave ou the Lucania for London today.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1900, edition 1
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