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i EIGH MES Clean in Appearance and in Policy Have it Sent to Your Home - ! Vol. LXXI. No. 117. . PRICE: FIVE CENTS. WEATHER Unsettled. RALEIGH, N. G, WEDNESDAY; MAY 29, 1912. LAST EDITION. Double the Nvimber of Paid Subscribers in Raleigh of ny Other Newspaper POLITICS IN " 1 '' ' ' coin RAL BIG OCCASION fORtOiSM PRESIDENT IS CONFIDENT EMEU HAVE CLOSED ROOSEVELT wins Comprehensive Program Arranged for Reception o! Alabama's Great . Speakers In Raleigh SPEAKING AT 8:30 SHARP Many Persons Coming From All Points in Fourth Congressional District Raleigh Committee to Meet Orators at Xorlinn Parade With Two Bands From Depot to Hotel Seaboard Train to Stop at . Wake Forest Details. That Congressman Hellin and Sen ator Bankhead will be given a royal welcome to Raleigh tomorrow afternoon when they come here to speak in the Interest of the candidacy of Oscar "V. ITndcrood is evident from the comprehensive program arranged for the occasion. The dis tinguished viators will be met at. Norlina by a commitlee and on their arrival at the union station at 0 o'clock will bo escorted in fitting manner to the Yarborough. The speaking will be at 8:30 o'clock. The procession from the depot to the hotel will be led by the I... OB. branch drum corps and followed by Chairman Frank Stronach and his aides on horseback. The Third Ttegiment band will come next, and the carriages and automobiles, con taining the speakers and invited guests, will follow next. The Car aleigh band will bring up the rear. The line of march will go up Daw son street to Hillsboro street, from there to Salisbury street, from Sal isbury to Morgan and down this street to Fayettevllle and"then down Fayetteville street to the Yar borough. An informal reception will be held from 6:30 to 7 p. m. To Norlina. The following committee will meet Messrs Bankhead and Heflin at Norlina: Jas. H. Pou, John C. Titaar.v Armlntpnit Jones. John W. Hinsdale, Jr., H. E. Litchford, James Ferrall and Dr. it. u. snerrui. letters and telegrams from many points in the Fourth district were received by the reception committee today saying that delegations were coming from those places. The Sea board train 43 will stop at Wake Forest so that people may come to Raleigh from there. Mr. James H. Pou will Introduce the speakers. The speaking will be gin promptly at ?:30 and all per sons who expect to attend are urged to be present at the hour. FOn FRAUDULENT PURPOSES Two Durham Merchants Are ,ln the Hands of the Government. (Special to The Times.). Durham, May 29. Messrs, R. and A. Tonkle were arrested yesterday morning charged with using the inttori Rt.niPH mail for fraudulent purposes. They were carried before United States Commissioner B. S. abinner who nlared their trial for June 11, and their bond at three hundred dollars eacn. ine loniue hrnihers are nronrietor3 of a dry goods store on East Main street, that goes under the name of k. lonKie. The store went under the name of A. Tnnvia until last fall. When the firm went Into bankruptcy and had a niru.ino' nut .nit At that time they were Indebted to a number of firms throughout the united btates, dui they plead that they were unable to pay any of their debts as they had gambled their money away. The iinitcH stntPR authorities had the matter Investigated and the arrest of the TonKies is tno resuu. KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS MEET Governor McRenry and Ollle .Tame Fight iu(? for Control oi Conven tion. Louisville. - Ky May 29. The atnta ilpmnr.ra.tic convention met hnra jnriov in name twentv-six dele tn tha Ralttmore convention. The majority of the delegates here are Instructed for Champ Clark, uov McCrearv and Senator-elect the oDDOiine fac tinns In the fight for the control of the convention. NEW PRESIDENT AT Mav 29. The trustees of Davidson College at a meeting yesterday afternoon at Davidson elected Dr. W. J. Martin, on the first ballot over a number of competitors, as president of Davidson College, succeeding Dr. itenry louw diuilu, hn raalcrnari in KCCeDt the DreSl- n Woohinrtnn and Lee. Dr. Martin haa been professor of chem- . . I 4 A ft 0 J. A tm istry at Daviason since u iidoiv knnwn for his work as a teacher and for his prominence at a layman in cnurcn wpr Still Believes He Has Enough Votes to Win the Nomination Washington, May 29. -President Taft's belief that he has enough delegates pledged and instructed to control the Chicago convention was unshaken by Roosevelt's Jersey vic tory. The white house made no of ficial statement. Taft's leaders, af ter talking with the presidents would not recede from the presi dent's own figures, announced in his Jersey speeches, saying , he had 30 more than enough to nominate. Taft's friends admit that much de pends upon the republican national committee. They are confident the committee will be for Taft: . Talk of defection among the southern delegates pledged or in structed for the president was re vived. Taft's advisors believe these delegates will stick to him. 'It. was positively stated the presidents name would be presented for nomi nation regardless of what happens. So far the .president has not asked anyone to present his name, but is considering several of his friends. The president remained up late into the night watching the Jersey returns. Although showing the ef fects of hard travel the past five weeks, the president was smiling when he entered the executive of fices this morning. He held a long conference with Secretary Hilles and Senator Crane. LAWSOX PREDICTS BRYAN". inancier Says He Can Place Rets of $.-,000 Each at J to (I. Boston. May 29. When Thomas W. Lawson heard that 10 to 1 was being offered against he nomina tion of Bryan, he said: 'I have a client who will take any of the bets in lots of $5,000 and at odds of 1 to 6." Wilson May Get Minnesota. St. Paul, Minn., May 29 Demo cratic county conventions are being held in every county. Previous cau cuses indicate that Woodrow Wilson will have a majority of the dele gates. , . DEFENSE WITNESS PROVED A SURPRISE (Specia lto The Times.) Asheville, May 29. The feature of the morning in the Hawkins trial was the testimony of Furman How ard, Introduced by the defense to swear that the body was not Myrtle, and to substantiate the theory that it might have been that of the Walker woman who was missing at the time. His testimony must have been a surprise to the defense as he refused to state whether the body was Myrtle's or another's and swore he saw the Walker woman last Octo-i ber and thought he saw her last March. He also saw Mrs. Shaft in Hendersonville between the first and tenth of last September with another younger woman, but did not think it was Mrs. Brilt. J. B. Arlidge stated to the best of his kaowledge the body was not Myrtle's, was too old and too heavy. Court recessed at 11 until 2 on account of the illness of Mrs. Shaft HEFLIX REPLIES Alabama Congressman Bitterly ; At tucks Pennsylvania Industrial Conditions. Washington, May 29. With a bit ter attack on the Pennsylvania in dustrial conditions, Representative Heflin of Alabama, democrat, today replied to Representative Focht of Pennsylvania, republican, who as sailed Alabama and Georgia and their turpentine camps. Mr. Heflin referred to Mr. Focht's criticism as "contemptible." His references were so severe that they provoked replies from Repre sentatives Palmer, democrat, and Dalzell, republican. The latter pro tested and called attention to the fact that Mr. Focht was not present, The speaker's gavel abruptly closed the Incident. WATSON FIGHTING TO HEAD DE Atlanta, May 29. Thomas E Watson, the former populist 'leader, went Into the state democratic con ventlon today determined to head the delegation to Baltimore. The leaders of the Underwood forces which won the presidential primary, oppose him. Watson supported Un fUrwnnrt in th nrecnnvfcntion cam palgn in Georgia. He claims his reward should be the leadership1 of ueorgia national delegation, wo if. J 4, I fl NEWPORT PltEIMRIXfJ A WET- CO .ME FOR VANDKHBILT AM) ItKIDE. Society leaders at Newport are making ready to welcome' Alfred CJ. Viindt i-'iilt and his bride, who was Mi's. Margaret Mcltiiu, of Baltiiimri'. Friends of the yonn liiillioniiii'O have learned thnt he and his. wife iviil no to Xowimi't from London at the close of the English coai'liing season. .Mr. Yanilcrhllt is president of the national horse show, and will lia-e to be in Xew York in time for the big horse show. ; In Atlantic City "A Little Fun Now And Then" Atlantic City, N. J., May 29 One of the most interesting sessions in the history of the American academy of medicine Is promised by those in charge of the coming convention in this city. May 31st-Junc 1st. In addition to the routine business this year's delegates will be ad dressed by a number of settlement workers prominent physicians and sociological experts, on subjects of vital importance to the growth and welfare of the nation. : The program tor the two day meeting, as announced, is as fol lows: Friday, May 31 : The report of the committee to investigate the teach ing of liygie:ie, in the public schools by Helen C. Putnam, of Providence It. I.; the report of the commitee on teaching preventative medicine in universities, by Henry P. Hemen- way, M. D., of Evanston, 111., and the report of the committee on pub lishing details of suicides in the public press, also by Dr. Hemenwa;. These committee reports will be fol lowed by discussions. The papers to be read at the first day's sessions aro as follows: "Wo men Wage-Earners and Modern In dustries," by Dr. James H. McBride, of Pasadena, Cal.: "Different Civili zatlon Levels In Modern Society," by M. P. E. Grosmann, Ph. D., of Plain- field, N. J.; "A Medical Study of Delinquent Girls," by Dr. Alice Weld Tallant, of Philadelphia, Pa., and "The Relation of the Medical to the Teaching Profession," by Dr. Ernest Bryant Hoag, M. 1). The second day of tho convention will T)e opened with a symposium on tho medical problems or iinml gratlon. Those who will deliver ad dresses on this subject will be the Hon. W. W, Husband, secretary of the Immigration committee. Wash iiigton, D. C the Hon.. John S, Rodgers, United States commissioner of . Immigration, Gloucester tuuy.-N. J., and Dr. Leland E. Cofer, of Washington. Other important papers to be read at this session include, ' The Effect of Modern Immigrant on our Indus trial Centers," by Dr. Thomas w, Grayson, of Pittsburgh; "The Immi gration of Tuberculosis into the United States," by Dr. S. Adolphus Knopf, of New York; "Immigration and the Midwife Problem," by 'Dr, Ira S. Wile, of New York; and "On the Exclusion of those Affected with Diseases of the Skin," by Dr. L, Duncan Bulkeley, of New York. Dr, Alvah H. Doty, health officer of the port of New York will also speak on a subject to be announced later, The convention will close with a banquet Saturday nlg.it. Yllbur Wright's Conditon, Un rlutiiged. Dovtnn. Ohio. Mav 29. Wilbur Wright's condition Is unchanged this morning, lie apparently nas no chance for recovery. ,..-' Many a man who marries arid settles down merely subsides under MUEIK HAVE MEETING preMurv, .... .. Question of. Instructing For Wilson M Fifth District Lire Issue (Jrcensboro, May 29. Tiio prin cipal fight of the fil'Ui district con gressional convention, .which, meets tomorrow night, will lie oyer the question of prosld'mi;il preference, the Wilson men today making bold claim to at least ?"i pev cent, of the' district delegation. . They propose to not only elect national delegates fa vorable to Governor Wilson, but that the moral '.eiiort." my have weight in the state: they hope to bind these delegates by 'instructions. Among the avowed candidates for the positions of deleaie -. are Frank Brooks, of Greensboro; Judge W. A. Graham, of Orange; (I. 11. Hastings, of Forsyth. It is wohnhle. Unit friends of E. J. Ju tiee will seek to gain an endorsemeni ,r him as a delegatc-at-large l'roi:i the stale r-on-vention. C. O. Mclic!ie;;l of Madi son, is out. for 'presiiienl'ijil doctor and. P. W. (illdeK IK ,,f Reidsville, wants to be clisi.rir.l "lector. ; The Underwood, .met),, however, do not aj?ree with tli- Wilson men. They point, to the fact that of the ten counties embracing fifth .district only those delegates .from Siolces, Granville and Orange come with solid instructions, with Alamance and Rockingham 'giving- Wilson a majority of their Instructed vote. Forsyth is divided between Wilson and Underwood and -Guilford's big delegation is not enruinbered." . Cas well, Person and Surry send unin stnicted delegates, (hai.'nian A. Way land- Cooke has already an nounced Judge Sykes, of Durham, an anti-Wilson iiian, as temporary chairman,'.' and the first test of strength will likely come in the se lection of permanent officers. Maj. Charles M. Stedman, who will receive the congressional . nomi nation 'without opposition, will' make a short address at t lie convention. Major Stedman came ..in '.to be with his family a few days and to be on hand for the co'veatioon. It is his first trip home 'since congress . con vened in December,, with the excep tion of the Christmas holidays. THE SALISBURY POST PLANT BURNED DOWN (Special 10 The Times.) Salisbury. N C, May 29. Fir early this morning destroyed the old Meroney 'Theatre, The Even in Post's plant, and several other buildings. A cable burned and nine Hundred telephones are out of -com mission, cuttiiiL; out all lines to.'Spen cer. The monetary. loss is unle termined. Dainai-e $oO,l00. Charlotte, iiiy 29. Fire of tin known'. origin- J bis morning at Sulis- bur entirely destroyed the plant of the Salisbury Kvening Post and ad mcent jiropert.y. the -total damage be ing estimated at fifty thousand dol lars. HAKEI! AGAINST HARMO.-.. Mayor of 'eeland Wants to ISreuk . I i I mt Kulc. Washing) in. May 29.---N'ewton D. Baker, niavor of Cleveland and deli gate from Ohio to tho democratic convention at Baltimore.-' has served notice on -'the. Harmon people that he will not be bound by the unit rule. If lie is not permitted to vote for Governor Wilson no will not vote for any one, be says. '.Mayor Baker has called on in tluential democrats in .-.Washington to join hands with him and help b awav witti the unit rules in states and discontinue the two-thirds nil in national conventions. Senators Gore, of Oklahoma," and Willams, of Mississippi, have promised to assist Mr. Bilker in his efforts to atiolish the practice of the unit rule. Van Buieii was defeated by the two-thirds, vote- in 184-1 at Balti more and ever since, In democratic conventions, it, has renuired two- thirds of the vote to nominate candidate for the presidency. Mr Baker would do away with this rule FIVE YEARS TOR PAGE, Washington, May 29. H. W. A Paee. the New York linen merchant cnnvlctcd vesterday of criminally libelling Chairman Henry D. Clay Ion, and member of the house judi ciary committee, today was given the extreme penalty wncn nve years In the ncntltcntiary was the sen- tonrA ImnoHcd. In addition to a thousand dollars fine. Judge Barnard suspended sentence and placed. Page on probation for thfte years, re quiring mar ne report to me cour' puce annually, . . SUSPENDED - ft? V. IGXAT IIKGO. I i is friends are tali- iiiii of boosting buries SI. Scl':ih, (lie miiK i-inil-ioii;i;--e siei l nnijioale, ns a canili late for a .('urneie hero medal,, for -lis lifaie ail in resciiiiiv, ' (' ivircln ii from drowning r. cemly. si in Ii; a, uiio . is ueneral liKiiiagc t In Tenopaii mine extensjun, iind .ir. Sclicjiii vcre (IsliiiiK for tim.'l in Mart ill's creek, near South lleihie. inn, Pa..- - when Kirclieii fell over man!. . Without a miiincnCs liesita ioii the steel magnate jumped to the rescue til' liis coinpanion, ilothi's and all iinil succeiMled in ri'iicliins he bank after a !"iifj struggle. ISiiili men were e.vliarisleil wlien they final ly got out of the water. U IS REHWD Named For Judge of Superior Court at Greensboro Today (Jr'eensboro, May 2H. Two demo cratic convention;- were scheduled for today -tho judicial and con gressional. The judicial convention met at. 2 o'clock this afternoon and with .a brevity that (it the occasion, renominated Judge Howard Foushee for the superior court bench. There was no opposition to Judge Foushee for the .nomination. This evening Ii" congressional convention will be held and Congressman Charles M. Stedman renominated for con gress from, the' fifth without opposi tion.:. The only interest attaching to the congressional convention is the naming of two delegates to the na tional -democratic convention' at -Baltimore. It is claimed thai the friends of Woodrow Wilson are in control and that two del'-gates will be named at least, friendly to the New Jersey man.. It is aid that many ardent Supporters of (iovernor Wilson are keen for 'iristvuelions, while others who are friendly to his candidacy do hot deem it wise to in struct, while the friends of .Mr. 1'n derwood are opposed to instructing the two delegates. The light in the convention will undoubtedly be be tween those favoring instructing for Covernor Wilson .and. those oppos ing instructing for any candidate. It is probable, however, that "tho friend of Govern oor Wilson favor ing instruction wilt control the convention,- OPPONK ISIL Workman's Compensation Measure Finds Opposition in Mouse. ' Washington; May 29. Unexpect ed but determined'' opposition to the workmen's compensation bill which recently passed the senate has de veloped in the house judiciary com mittee. Representative Brantley, of Georgia, author of the bill, appeared today to ask that a time be set to vote on the measure. Representative llnrdwick, of t.eor gla, author of the bill, appeared gia; Henry, of Texas; Floyd, of Ar kansns, and others objected. They said they wanted to bo heard in op position to the bill. Representative Floyd, of Arkan sas, said that he had received let ters from railway labor organiza tions.- protesting against the bill. together with statements that the officials of the unions hnd forbidden tne protests. The committee decid ed to thresh out the difficulty in executive session Saturday.,".' Peculiar 1lcn,uest to Daughter. Los Angeles, May 29, Five dol lar with which "she must purchase tho work of a reliable author on the wages of sin, and Ingratitude," was left by the late Mrs. Louise Warner, wealthy, to her daughter, ICdith. Two other daughters receive an estate valued at a quarter of a million dollars. STKKi; !;.TI0 HAILF.I) AS Forty-Six Per Cent Whites In Wake Have Hook Worm The ,oo,'' (bis county, . this month, ha; ii dispensaries in have been open . j .1...: ..l. it is . inunil iroin .tiki'S freateil thai ,-oni"ihinK like . :V,"r cent, of white .persons in the co. and IS per cent, of negroes aro l. vl by ii and th now itiey are eomuig to realize it and it i said that could Hie .dispen saries, stay.'open two weeks, longer double the number of cases would come in. Dr.: i'rii'.deli. who has been in C !t .i i ;;" of this work, goes tomor row to Wilkes county, to arrange for' difiiensaries there .din-in tr June. i.h;!itm; KILLS' TWO' Little Colored. .Hoys Were Ittinning From Ktorni When Struck. (Special to The Times.) Kinsion, May 2'.!.-. Saturday af ternoon, according to belated reports received here, Ernest and Tobo Dnggin, two negro boys aged six teen and seven years, were struck and instantly killed by lightning near Littleford, Pitt county. The boys, . who. had been working in a field, fled from the approaching storm.,. and were about to enter their home when they were stricken, both by the same bolt, in their tracks. Northern Baptist Go to Detroit. IJes .Moines, May 29. Detroit was unanimously awarded the next an nual northern Baptist convention at the closing session here today. Clark Purees Claim Montana. Butte, Mont., May 29. Tho demo cratic state convention assembled hero today. The Clark forces claim ed the majority. . CLAUDE ALLEN TELLS STORY OF SHOOTING Wytheviile. Ya.. May 29. Claude Allen, 'on trial for his part in the shooting up of the Hillsville court bouse, last March, and charged specifi cally with' murdering' Judge Massie, took the stand in his own defense today. Allen swore he did not shoot t the jurisi, but admitted firing at Clerk Gofd's head four times to de fend his father from the clerk's at tack. Kit. WILKY'SICK Pure Food Champion Confined to His Boom Since Last Satin-day. Washington,. May 29. Dr. Harvey W. -Wiley, has an attack of grip. A report has gained circulation thai the pure food champion was threat ened with-pneumonia, but at nis home it was stated that while he had been -confined to his room since Saturday, he had not had a physi cian since Sunday, and expected to be out. again. In. a few days. m:gi:o gfts ir ykaks Tortured ('ill Inmates of Orphanage Or. Which He Was the Head. Chicago,' May 2!.' J,' H. Hanson. a negro preacher, former 'iiead of tin Hudson Orphanage Asylum, a negro institution, was sentenced to twenty live years in the'. penitentiary for a serious charge made bv two girl in mates. The girls described tortures Hudson Inflicted.'.-. Primaries 'In '.Arizona. Phoenix, May 2 9. Democratic presidential''- primaries are being held in Arizona. Six delegates are to be selected. The successful presi dential candidate will name four delegates-at-large. T Cornelia, Ga., May 29. Fifteen hundred good roads enthusiasts organized the Piedmont Highway Association here today giving added Impetus to the movement for the construction of a highway from Atlanta'-to" Greenville,' S. C with branch extending from Cornelia to Tallulah Falls, through the Ten nessee Valley, and the highlands of North Carolina to Asheville. William tiherhart of Cornelia, yesterday, wus elected preaiueut, , . una disease, some z.&vu -ca.;. .iave be"ii treated at the dispensaries. It is found that, the greatest infection is in the Wendell, section, ltaleigh bi-ing iieNt, wiiile in tlie Apex section there is the least infection. The l-op!" of Wake, for some unknown reason, have been slow in catching (in to the : value of the treatment, e gretir necessity for it, but Gets Complete Victory Oyer ITaft In New Jersey Wilson Also Wins THE VOTE WAS LIGHT Roosevelt Gets Kvery One of -the Slate's 28 Delegates Has Plural ity of Ten Thousand Wilson Gets 21 of the 28 Democratic Dele gates and Won tho State by av Vote of Six to One LaFollette Didn't Get Enough to Count The Vote in All Sections of the State Was Light, Some Counties Cast ing Less Than Half the Total Registered Vote. Newark, May 29.- Theodore Roosevelt of the republican side and Governor Wilson on the democratic were overwhelmingly winners In yesterday's state primary, according to nearly complete returns this : morning. -The Roosevelt victory was a dean sweep. Apparently he has every one of the state's twenty-eight delegates to the Chicago convention. In the preferential vote his plural ity was fully ten thousand over Taft. The result exceeded the Roosevelt leader's expectations. In some dis tricts Roosevelt received ten votes to every one for Taft. Wilson's triumph, on the demo- , cratic side, was as nearly complete as Roosevelt's. The governor lost four delegates. These four will go to Baltimore unlnstructed. Wilson has the other twenty-four. The Wil son vote was a staggering blow to the anti-Wilson men. Wilson beat his opponents by 6 to 1. LaFollette's vote was negligible. The vote In all sections was exceedingly light. Some counties cast less than half of the total registered. South Dakota is the onlv other state In which primaries will be held before the national conventions. Both Hides Claim Nomination. Washington, May 29. Roosevelt's complete victory in New Jersey closed the bitter fight in which Taft, Roosevelt and LaFollette have been engaged for the last three months. Campaign Manager Dixon 'for Roosevelt, predicted Roosevelt would have over six hundred delegates on the first ballot at Chicago, exclusive of contested delegates. Taft's man ager, Representative McKinley, said the president's actual delegate strength now was 574, exclusive of delegates-attlarge 'in Ohio 'and lexas. McKinley Is emphatic in his prediction of Taft's nomination on the first ballot. In practically all the states where direct primaries ' were held, excepting Massachusetts, Roosevelt won pronounced victories over Taft. Washington headquar ters of the republican candidates close this week and move to Chicago, Waiting; for Bear to Die. Oyster Bay, May 29. "In the course of a long period as a hunter. I've learned never to divide the bear skin until the bear is dead." This was Theodore" Roosevelt's reply when asked whether he would begin making plans for the fall campaign. in view of the fact that he felt con fident of obtaining the nomination. The colonel . is greatly elated ovei' the Jersey outcome. HANDSOME CHURCH READY Bishop Kilgo Will Preach Opening Sermon Sunday Cost $100,000. (Special to The Times.) Durham, May 29. Sunday morn ing the first services to be held In the main auditorium of the Memo rial church -will be held and at that Bishop J. C. Kilgo will preach the first sermon. This service has been looked for ward to by the members of the church as a moment to be proud of, and it is expected that the church, will be packed. The church Is said to be the largest and prettiest in the south, and will cost when completed over one hundred thousand dollars. Messrs. J. B. and B. N. Duke gave the larger part of the money for the building of the church In remem berance of their father, M.r. )Vash Ington Duke, who was a member of, the church. GUNBOAT NASHVILLE ARRIVES AT N1PE BAY Washington, May 29. The gun boat Nashville arrived today at Nlpe Bay, from Guantanamo. The vessel was dispatched to investigate con- ditions growing out of the negro re- volt. Many large American Interests are located near there. The state ' department believes that the situa tion in Orlente Provlnoe, Cuba, la growing worse. The department'!, states that there Is now no Inten tion of increasing the American, naval force la Cuban waters,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 29, 1912, edition 1
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