Newspapers / The Daily Sun (Asheville, … / Aug. 4, 1888, edition 1 / Page 1
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STEAM! M L OUR PKESES ARE NOW RUN II Y STEAM. HENCE WE CAN DO THE CHEAPEST JOB ' WORK IN W.NC; VOL. 1. ASHEVILljE, N 1 " rl' IH I1 1 M ! KtT' -u TPPwl 3y TelesraPh! ,: M 3 M - . & ff rr V 0 ' v IVI 1 1 The Sux.it the only paper in We. ! 1. W . ISk JEL l -f . 14. ! ' XX . . ' j V Hi V ) Si. IV tern North Carolina Uvn ih rZi ' . 1 - - rrT I ; ,"" r:j. 1 -rHrS I "V -f2 :V- 3 : Associated Press. DisStefis. " i " i :- : : 1 ; 1 : : .: ! ! J J U I : 1 : ' .-'!:..; I . ! I'll .. - i -r II 1 , J NO. i2o. : M AS.RRVTTT Th! kr-.'r ! c a -ttttU LttJTt I Lu tArull, ; ,-, li umi s - , ' , . : t-' r I I I I I 1 i.i. . T " - 1 T' I ,.l I i , t ; I I t 1 4 . i i AilHVJ COAL MAKKKT CORRECTED IJY ! Till: ASIIEVILLE ICE AND COALCO., H. T. COLI-1NS Vc CO Vkopriktors. run tom, ukliveked: ; n.,ck Piamond Lump for jratc, $ 4.75 ... " Nht, tor Stove, 4-.T5 ., .,1. Chestnut 1 '9.25 ?l(,ve 1 0.50 " Mix 9.25 t Ki DHNISOX, li:r AND OPTICIAN, , Pxttox A;xuk. CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS, nA Vili U-ATC11ES. BRONZES, BRONZES, BRONZES, BRONZES, ii - ' ,i:wi:LKY, solJD AND PLATED SILVERWARE, nLU) ANI PLATED SILVERWARE, AND PLATED SILVERWARE, AND PLATED SILVERWARE, , i L 1 AND SILVER I ! CANES, EADED C.OLD PENS; &C. -OPTICAL GODS! VH GLASSES, EYE GLASSES, EYi: GLASSES. EYj; GLASSES, SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, TI-L ESC OPES, TFI l-SCOPES, 1 K LP -COPES t::;.escopivS.- OPERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, OPERA GLASSES, c, &c. &c. RELIABLli GOODS. KEL1AULH I'KICKS. REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING. ASHEYILLE, N. C. A SHEVILLE ICE AND COAL CO. 11. :L collins &;co.. PiiopkiEKOKs. PURE ICE PURE ICE PURE ICE i i- l)IS' MADE FROM MSTILLED WATER. MADE FROM. DISTILLED WATER. MADE FROM DISTILLED WATER. SUPERIOR HARD AND SOFT COAL. : ! I Okdsks Promptly Filled. Telephone No. 5H. t "mice and Yard at 'The Old Depot. ALL COMPLAINTS j IX KEP.ARD TO EI- T1IKK COAL OR ICE YVILL. BE i i RUPOKTMD j AT THE OF- j " FICE. I Uptown Office. i In the Uarnard htulding. Ptton Av. ' 1 .;. ' Telephone So 60. "I. OKIiRkS 0"-HN I'HOUPT ATTENTION- MANUFACTURED ICE. "r trir information of tle publi and to rrtct trrunroot ideas on the ubject of arti-' ftv1' ut. we jfire the following facts in regard to thr manufacture of ice: Oar manner of ma- k,"f ict ia to Jlatll the water by condensinp: ttam. thus making It absolutely pure. Then "eJ ote iircoal to completely deodcr- UeitapJ arreat aay remaining traces of im- Prr atcr. aitcr which cans filled with it are e J in l.ric chillf d Wlow the freezing point, thett It rewialns until It I frozen an clear ,"' "yAl and almoat aa olid aa glaaa. This alone fit for hu.aan u.e. It lasts one f-'ra lonrrV,n r,t..,i 1 . . .... "Hldnal Tirtures of the - -- i una nas nn ine hi h -?ced table ntrr of enmmtre CONGRESSIONAL. By Telegraph to the sjin. SENATE. jAsmxr.Tox, D. C.j Au-list 3.-Mr. CpL'om offered a resolution instructin the committee on inter-Statd commerce td m.ake a full investigationliilto therela- tionsofthe Canadian roads with trans porta tion across the i. merce which naturallv belorlo n 1, ' -'-'-'vi. kjx -J I LI- United States,! and he made' a Mong speech to show how, by aids an subsidies Canadian granted by the British and governments to railroads and pteamships Canadian lines are obtaining control of commerce, especiaUy the trad sjiortation the transportation of tea, 42 1,1 - t ! er cent, of "re.iw uu&inesjv ucing now J earned on through Canada. The discission 'was joined in by Senators GoraiaiJ and Hoar, and is still going on. Gorman ; supported the resolution, de- daring that jtj was time Senators joined, irrespective of party, in wi esting the rom aliens trade pf the United States who b' means of subsidized cq rporaticns were absorbing it. He said that leading citizens of the United States, of in fluence and pqwer in shaping national affairs, some of wliOm were icandidates for higher office, aie lending their efforts, as they had a perfect legaUight to do. to the promotionj of thls CaWdidn railroad scheme, tle read, "a lisj cjf officers and directorsof one of the jroads which', he said, is dl-signed to receive part of the bounty paid by the English government, among the names being Morton, and if Wmi L. Penn.' ." j The discussion of Cull lat of Levi P. i 1 Scott, of Erie, omJs rcsolu ion took a somewhat political and somewhat personal turn, particularly hi the remarks of Gorman arid Edmunds. Finabv'the discussion came to a close and the reso lution was adopted without division The resolution of yesterday b3' Mr. Hoar, fixing the hour of daily meeting at 11 a. in., was taken up land adopted, yeas 24 nays 23, (party vote) and a reso lution, oiTered by Mr. Graj-, that when the Senate adjourned to-day, it bef till Monday, was; aiso adopted, yeas' 21 nays 19. The j Senate then proceeded to the consideration of the fisheries treat v executive session land in ojjen was ad ;its dressed b' Teller in opposition to ratincation. He nuoted IarsyeiT ivnr Sfx?eches 01 Maran Ha't -prnt and previous sessions to show inconsistences 1 i j on the part of that Senator, aftd defended the majority of the committee on general affairs from the attack made yesterday by Morgan in connection with ithe clos ing paragraph, expressing hojje as to the course to be pursued by the British Gov ernment. As to the remark made yes terday by Mr. Morgan that the Sena tors on the Democratic side( thirds of them men who had been Confederates) were patriots, J while Republican Senators were partisans. Teller said that that 1 1 I -would njotfooj anybody That had been heard before the war and since the war. The reat American heart lay in the North. " It was the great American lieart, that had been touched When Sumter was fired on. It was the great American heart, that had endured all the hardships and burdens of the warancJThat brought those people (Confederates ,'back. They would be welcome to all' that Northern men must claimed for themselves - but thry ! not claim that jthey had more more love virtue, more patriotism, for American manhood and American m- tegty and American glory than the Republican Senators had. ' Mr. Vance obtained the ' floor and the Senate resumed legislative" business. Senators Allison, Plumb and Gorman were appointed conferees on the-army appropriationjbill. The Senate: then, at 5:20, adjourned till Monday at 11 a. m. f house. j': i . -:! . The Speaker laid before the Housea let ter from Governor Green, of Nw Jersey, presenting to Congress in the name of the State of New Jersev the statues of R chard Stockton and Philip Ke trney, to be placed in Statuary- Hall, in the Capi tol. 1 On motion of PhHps, of New Jersey, a , resolution yas adopted assigning. Tues da3'August 21st for the consideration of a concurrent resolution accepting the statues and returning thanks to the State of New Jersey! therefore j - I ! The private: business having been dis posed of the House went into o commit tee of the whole, Springer, of Illinois, in the chair, on the deficiency appropriation bill. ; I ! ; Mr. LairdJ of Nebraska, offered an amendment for appropriating $1,300, 0Cf0,"to"pay arrears of soldier's bounties and back pay. j , , ; After debate thej chairman ruled that the amendment was not in order. The French1 spoliation claims section of he bill having been reached, the chair man stated-'-? according to previous agreement, that general debate would be allowed for4 nine hours. A dispute arose as to procedure of discussion. Mr. Long, of Mass.,' and Mr. Dibble, of t t 1 1 r- . . 1 I ! !- ih ; 1" n : T ; m h .r-i -r-i ' bouth Carolina claiming j for friends the section the right to open and I close the debate whilejMr. Burnes.'of Missouri, who reported and has njanaement of the bill, contended that although lie; was opposed to the section he kad thi right to control the knethod of the debate. j ,The chair finally ruled thaj the riht to ebate rested with the open and close c - i advorptM of fiJi;, hd recognized Mr. Ilong, of Mass.. who deelared that the question pres-.-n ted was neither po litical nor sectional in its character. was not poluieal because it was founded on a just claim which was older than j either of the existing political par ties and it jwas not sectional because the money involved M as due to men who lived all along the thirteen1 colonies, pass ing over in brief reviewfprjner legislation in regard to .these cUimsj he contended that, whatever excuse had hitherto ex isted for delaying their avrnent, it exist ed no longer in view bf the fact that a judicial tribunal of thegovernment'sown selection had ;as a selection, alike of fact kud of law, declared their validity and the Government's indebtec ne'ss, and 'not to pay them j would pe simple repudia tionoutrageous and scajndalous repu diation. : : j ' ; I ; I Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas; argue'd that in cases of a 'French spoliation claim, de cided by the court of claim's, there should be the right! of appeal tjo the United States Supreme Courti Before he was called I upon to cast his vote to take $3,000,000 or $7,000 ,000. of the public money, he wanted the final judgment of the court of lac t resort. j -j, Mr. Baynei of Maryland, said jthat it would be a shame ft nd an outrage to re open these cases and sei: d thf m j to the Supreme Court. It wo ulc) be flftvj years in the usual, course of judicial procdeure before! the claims would be determined, f i j 1 f ; and another generation would pass away before its rights were adjusted, j Mr. Dingley, of Maine, was surprised that an effbrtj should be made to j defeat the measure providing for the payment of claims; which the court of claims" had adjudged to be just and proper. J j Pending further discussion the commit tee rose and the House,1 at 5 p. m. took recess until 8 p. m., the evening session to be for the consideration of private pen siou bills. - Ry Telegraph to the Sun. I : Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 3. The skull race for the championship double of the United States and $2,500 a side, bet ween Teemer and Hamand ; Gandaur and Mc Kay, which was postponed from yester day on account of the! roughness of the water; was j rowed this rnorning. The conditions were all favorable. There was very little wind and the water was as smooth as glass. Both pairs !at the signal to start struck the water simulta neously and the race was stubbornly con- tested throughout. It was nip and tuck over the greater part f the course, but McKa' and Gandaur exhibited greater staing powers and finished four to five lengths in advance of their opponents, nutes and p6 sec- Time of race was 19 m onds. : Xne Indian Troubles. . By Telegraph 'io the Scn. j Washington, D.t C Aug. 3. The fol- lowing telegram was received at the War Depiirtment this morning from Gen. L Howard. General Mils telegraphs from Fort Grant as follows: ! M j Fort Thomas, Aug. 2. I Indians fired into Porter's and camp guard tents at Fo wjer's , old camp last evening about sundown. The soldiers and Porter reached post about half past two. There' are supposed to be six or seven gades gate. Ir.dfans about to join the rene H.ive sen -B troop to invesd- (Signed.) ' I T. Vonvliet, Major 10th Cavalry & Commanding. Porters is at the sb-agency or Indian farming camp between Fort Thomas and ban varios on una nver. 'Yellow Fever in Florida. By TelegTaph to the Sun. j Washington, D.Jc., Aug. 3. Surgeon General HarEfilton has received the fol lowing telegram from DrJ Murray, Mane tee, Fla.: "Three i new cases, making eight in all at Manatee. No deaths." He has also received- a dispatch from Dr. Wall, at Tampa, as follows: "Murray has been looking (after Cordon, who is making the house inspection and trying to get the iieople fo recognize the gravity of the situation. Has the opposition of the local physician. Only the one case reported at Palatka.City. , " New Bank. hi r ! . : By Telegraph to the Sun. Washington, D. C, Aug. 3: The Comptroller of the Currency to-day authorized the peoples National Bank of t olinr(T Vn to besrin business wiih a capital of $50,000. of 1-1 i: 1 1 - 11 r -T 1 ' 1 x . , f - i i r 1 i , . ,i 1 " Thirteen People Burned to Deatli In New York. By Telegraph to the Sun. ! Ih I . New York. August, 13. Thirteen peo ple were burned to death in', a siic stbrv brielc.building in the rejtr.fNo. Ip7, the Bowery, this after nooh.iand twd others were killed by jumping i from windcjws of uowr stories of thd buildinb. Six more, burned so badlv that thev will prooaoiv nie, v.-tie removea to Various hospitals. The house was hidden in the middle of a blodk the only entrance it being a narrow alley way frtbm I - the Bowery. In frq nt of it was a buildiner - on tne nrst noor oi wnicn was a saloon iii. . ' r i n I f it. ! . I IK called the "White Elephant." Adjoining this is Harry Miner's People's Theater. In the rear of the burned building was houses hemming: it in on the Street siile. In this c'aced in bnildine lived about one hundred and fifty people- Eaci of the six ficjors was pcrupied hv a single famih', the head i A 1 of which was a chap tailor who made clothing for wholesale clothing huses and employed from 15 to 20 men, women 'and child en, in addition to mSjown farailj',: in makjmg up the clothing, and jthey were all Polish ews. and enfnlover and employees mf r - 7 J - - ir worked, ate an d ' slept in the crow ded- rooms of the dingy tenement Abbut 1:15 o'clock this afternoon, while work all the occupants were busily at in tiie closing hours p receeding their Sabbath eve, Ithe flames 11 iWoke out in the lower floor and it ha d already gained sich ; Was in full possession , and escape by it was headway that 1 of the stair wad impossible. MO st of the frightened m- mates, howeveij jrushed down through the flames and escaped to the narrow court yard withclothes ablaze and hands, faces and bodi ies burned. Six of 1 them were so severely burned that t hey were taken to the hospital Hand may die, There were firej ejscapes on the house, perpendicular irpnj ladders running down the front and rear of the building, but be- 1 fore any of the initiates had tried to es- cape by-them the i flames had ascended and were rushing from through the house the windo ws so' that descent escapes was impossible. ! ' by the fire General Slier clan's Condition. Bv TeleRrkph to the Sun. ,NewBedfordJ Mass., Aug ii.- mere are rumors at -vitringe lnGeh. Sheridan's condition. He seems to haYe reached a stage in his convalescence perceived. In in twice that whj pre no change can be forty -eight hours or even period as far as can ascertained no improvement has been made.1 During the first eighteen days at :JL j-i- . j-i i' i.L t i Nonquitt and ince hardly any percejp then there has been i i tible alteration- He has become used to " the- routine of the sick room and it than previously. fatigues him much less Me reads the proofs bf his book every day and sees liis children in the evening Dr. Pepper will arrive probably Saturday. That there is any special reason for his coming is denied. He simphjr saw Sheridan at his worst in Washinclton. He saw him at Lewes about a month later and now when on his way io Bar Harbor to see a patient there he will stop to see. the Gen again. Tennessee Elections. By Telegr lph to the Sun. Nashville, ; Tenn., Aug. 3. Returns are coming in! sip wly. Indications' arej that East Tennessee has gone Republican by its usual majority. Democratic gains in middle and west lennessee. a ratner ,: i I i light vote was cast in this (Davidson) county. The Denioerats certainly elect trustee and sheriff. The race between Hudson (Democrat) and Welsh (Republi can is very close. All magisterial tickets badly scratcheid. J mf ' New York Cotton market. By Telegraph to the Svx Hubbard. Price & Cos', cotton circular. i i says: The manipulation of August con tracts continties and the opening of to day's market! brought forward ready buyers at advanced rates. Demand was kept up well during the day and some 12,000 bales On contract changed hands at improving prices. Foreign shorts con tinue their preparations to ship cotton from Liverpool to this market and our private ad vipes from abroad name be sides 13,000 ales shipped. An additional amount of 17,000 bales of cotton ready for shipment during next week if prices continue as at present: Less favorable crop reports andfea!r of drougthin Texas have again strengthened new crop posit ions and free buying orders adya nced the tall and winder months 2 to 3 points. At the advance lowever liberal- selling spec iatly on the partj of our German houses took place and prices closed at a loss of 3 to 5 points from highest Bond OfTerlnsrs. V I I I.' I i By Telegraph to the Sus.l Washington, IP-.-.C, August 3. Bondj offerings $0,203,000. Accepted $3,350 $25,000 ccuoon four and halfs at $1 07. and ft $5,000 regis tered four and halfs! at $107 'Produce Markets. ' In . -H By l,eieetaph to the SCN. i i i Baltimore, August 3.-Four quiet, eady. Howard Street j . j and 3.S5: Western super? 2.50US5 j extra faniilj- 4.G5 ; city mills, super. 2.505? Si; ; extra 3.25&75; no jbrafids 4.60(085. Wheat, i southern, active. berrv-M ft7C93; ll ! Fultz, ; Long- western, oiiiet. i - firm. Corn, No. 2-"'i winter r : A f rl southern, quiet, Cafeier; white 3861. yellow 5S G0; western quiet to Louisville, Ky., 3.--0 rain firm. Wheat , No. 2 red, 7G; No. 2 Longberiy orn, Noi 2 mixed 50 ; No.-2 white, 94. 57. Corn, No 2 mixed i - Oats, No. 2, mixed ,!35Vi37j. Pro- visions j quiet.1 Bacon, clear ribs, 8.40: clear 90; shoulders 6.5 ; bulk II - , meats, clear ribs 7.75; shoulders, 6.IV2 cured hams, U.25124 0. Lard choice leaf, 9 5o. For the Si'x To th Voters of Buncombe Co, Gentlemen I . see in the papers mv name, suggested as a candidate 1 V . ' 1 r 1 nr -w I 1 for the onice pi snenn. 1 am not a cat: didatc, ong re- nor do! I wish to be. I have all a rased to allow my namdto go before the conventions and have so said to i every one. xxy reiusai m xne pcgimpuig nas no doubt caused some of niy friends; to go before the conventions, land to come out at this late day would be doing them great injustice, besides, it would place me m a very awkward position, j I hope n friends will reconsider tllie matter and not place my name before the convention Verj truly yours, -I, I J M. bTEVEXS. I hereby announce mys?lf a candidate for reiiomniationf for the otfide of Treasurer of euuuujnuc county Dy xne jemocratii county convention of Buncombe! My needs, and fidelity heretofore, are all I have to bffer to tne good, people of the coufntv. taulS JOHN K. CO'.RTNEY. Ac tne solicitation of numerous1! friends ana voters, l Hereby announce nivself a can didate for the office of Register p Deeds for tne county ol Buncombe, feubject to Ithe ao t.ion pi tne Democratic coriyentipnJ jy82-lni ; James JM. BroOkshire. 1 hereby announce mys If as a candidate subject to for the 01 ffice of Register, ofj Deeds, the action of the Democratic nbminating convention. . jj29-tf ' i ! 1 (I i; J.J. MAfcKBY. Wanted. An alto, a tenor and d bass for Trinity Church choir. Address aug2-2t. P. 0. Box! 274. Fitzpatrick Brjofhers, pecOratorS,aper uciiigcrsaii u itf-ck:wall phints, loils and varnishes consta papery ntly on nand and tor sale in q mntities to suit purchasers. Their sto Main St. I is at 20! North -4-tf. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF Clothing. Dry Goods. Fancy Goods, HatsJ Shoes, CarpetsI Etc., at fixed AND REASONABLE PRICES I 'j I H. Redwood & Co I aug4tf '. 7 & 9 Patton Avenue. Herring & Weaver's is a good "loafing'' place for people who want to buy shoes ! a4tf Herring & Weaver's stock of shoe pol- ish was never more com )lete a4tf Patent Leather Shofcs for $3 25 at i . Levy's worth $5.00. Herring & Weaver are determined to keep pace with the: sty es of 6hoes and hats. a4tf r-j 'OR RE.T The two story brick tq pacco factory just in rear of the First National, Bank in Asne- ville,: N.;C, belonging to Ifon.Thos. D Jobn U. M. ston, and recently PerrowJ is for rent occupied byj MrJ on reasonable terms. Also thd two large rooms jon second floor in rear of the offices in the na w J onnston j biiDd e ' old ing recently erected on thfe site of t 41 Western Hotel, are for rent for purposes which yill not annoy otlacr tenants of the building. Apply to GEd SHUFORD. !' aug3-4w npIMBER LANDS. I am how giving Bpecijjil attention I to the tracts of Timber Lands. Parties sale of large tracts of Tim! wanting sueh lands would do iwell to cor- resoond: with me.! U. . WATSON, Rdal Estate Afeent, aug.i-Gpi Asheville, N. C. T. V. CORTLAND, I i REAL ESTATE BROKER ORDERS TO BUY PROPERTY, WILL BE GIVEN CLOSEST. ATTENTION INVESTMENT) QN REAL ESTATE SECURITJ. H3mce in the Barnard building,1 Patton avenne "entrance. ( I I I I ; mal5 p: ' i. i J, W. .SCI ARTLE, MERCHANT T A I ii ci) R! 42 N. MaiiiSt. FULL LINEOF Vfl)0 ENS. v-- ! -I au3-3m -It TOURING my abseucd from! Asheville Mr. havejtharge of my A affairs. AubiJeday. au3-lw ULYSSES HITL'OCK'Sr Alidsumhicr Special 'Clearing of Summbr Drv Goods. Prices (Hut in HalK A cutof (50 per cent.' on Alilliiierv Goods -alul Straw liats. i; . 25c. 50c. $1.00 $1.50 5c. Ila for 15c. 25c. 50c. 75 c: it Lawn it 2ik. 12V2C 'Gingham for GV2C The same i cut on Gents Iviglit Scarfs, Ties and Under wear. 25c. 50c. 75c. $1.00 Scarf for 15c. 25c. 40c. 50c. it a - 25c. Gauze Shirt for 15c. 50c. -4 44 . i 25c. $1 00 Balbrig-an Shirt ;r and Drawers. for I 50c. $1.50 Balbriggaii Shirt and Drawers for i 75c. OTHER LIGHT SUMMER : GOODS IN SAME PROPORTIONS. This is bonav fide to clear the line out to make room for j EARLY FALL GOODS ! Call and inspect barcrains. Call before they are picked over, at If.. 46 S. Main-Stret. jy2G. QREAT BARGAINS! J SPECIAL J . ! Mark-Dbwn Sale ! ; . AT ' ' j' . r . : . c;v-j i-i-t-l-o-c-k'-s; -CLOTHIlsTG- DEPARTM E NjT i ' r ; ' ' ; ' : In order jto make room for ' an immense stock of! Fall and Winter Clothing, now bein& manufactured expressly, to or der, and preferring to give our1 patrpns the benefit of such der si liable goods as they can use at the present time, than to carry them for another season, we have decided to -MARK THEM DOWN at prices that will attract ev erybody who wishes to buy clothing cheap. ' - liemember that bur store is smqll and Jit is imperatively , necessary to clear out the most of the stock at the., ap proach of a new season. ; . ' Che stock comprises Dresl Suits 'for men, boys and chil- . dren. Business Suits, School Suits, Children's Knockabouts and the best ' stock of extry pants in the city, and they are marked down low to sell. " i $5 and $0 suits only $3.50; $7 and $S suits only; $5 $10 and $12 suits only $12.50 and $15 suits only $10; $1G nd $18 suits only $12 50; $20 and $22 suits only. $15. Seersucker and Alpaca coats at half price. Seventy-five doxn neckties at 15, 25 and 50 cents; former prices 2550 and 75 cents. Call earW before they are sold. J General mark-down on all goodn except Dunlap and E. & W. goods, becaue,of contract, at" I WHITLOCK'S. w 1 1 i ' 1 ( r r s
The Daily Sun (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1888, edition 1
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