Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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gyiq-TmLtJ!j!,;jJ ,j..,iai.L')V,MF'ly.'.'!:tiJy.''Vl',;'S; heville VOLUME IX.--NO 107. ASIIIWIIIlLE, N. O.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER G, 1893. PlilCJffi 5 CKNTS. i -. 1 s- J I f As: ally Citizen. Stpttuibtr 5tli Received 'JTbis liiiy. A . FULL LINE OF CRACKERS AND CAKES. X IVLjxn in SO M ay ti n d f :iul t wi Ui the cigurs Buld by us, but if that single mail will show us wlictviu wc are to blatnc wc wilt ivu him u ci&nr tbut will plcitsc him tid you cvtr try the Kroner. J "Gray - Gables?" T tluy we retimed the lr"cc ia several arti cles. The strincnci in ilie money m arte I Jh hiing its tllcct ou th-: prices 1 1" Ki-ccirics uh well as on everything ID. Cooper. BON . NEW INVOICE EMBROIDERIES. NEW INVOICE RIBBONS. NEW INVOICE LACES. All Summer llrcss Gooils at Gicallv Kc- duccd Prices to cloao out. New Summer Nivkwi-ur (or Ladies and Gentlemen. Still tlie best line ol.uiitlerw ear lor ladies, men and eliildrcn. I?ON MARCHE .-. 37 fioutu. Its a in Btrecl. KICAL 1SS TATE. W. B. GWYN. " W. W. WEST. Gwyn & West, (Successors to Walter B. Gwyn.) ESTABLISHED 1381 REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE. Real Estate. Louiis Securely Placed at S Per Cent. Notary Public, Commissioner of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. SOUTHEAST COURT SUUARB. CORTLAND BROS., Real Estate Slrolters And IiiTstineut Agents NOTARY PUBLIC. Loan securely placed at S per cent. Offices 25 St 26 Patton A-renne. Second ;floor. JOHN CHILD, REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses. OFl'ICB ROOMS. Luatii securely placed at BiKht per cent. SPiJClAL, ACCIDENT INSl'KANCB FOR WORLD'S FAIR TRIP. $3,000, $1,500. $15, for $1 per week. Insures you en route and in Chicago. Same for Ladies. 55 south Main Street, 2 doors below city ticket of fice. B. B. I1RITT, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER IN STONE. Grading of all kind done. All sizes of crashed stone furnished. Send all order to postofflce Box 14.8, Asheiille, N. C. a19dtf 34-Years' Gxpericncc34 MlJLJTOIS HARDING CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Office and shop, 'Wolfe Building. CUKNBH COURT PLACB AMD MARKET STREET. INSURE YOUR PROPERTY WITH E. J. ASTON, General t Insurance t .iKcnt. Rear No. 20 Bonth Main street. -ttstabUahed 186S. AsberUe. N. C E. M. ANDREWS io asid xS "W. Trade St. The leading: Furniture. Piano and Onran dealer 4a the Carollnas. Write him for nrlcra, or see W. O. Peebles, special agent, at zn wo a en Main street, AsneTine, n. l. Kpec i.l attention Riven to fnrnisbino; hotels and ane rrsKicBcca. a. Al. anukuws, JOdant Charlotte, N. C. SSVfOKE The Thrt'f Iiular I.i'uikIh o.t' ." Viit Ci,t;arK KISS OF THE WAVE, LciiK Havana l-i.ler atiil Sumutiu Wrapper. ESSENCE OF ROSES, Long Iluvunu I'illcr, f uiiwilri Wrapi tr. BLOMBERG'S EXTRA GOOD cents, O for 113 cents Huvaiiu and Little Dutch Filler, Seed Wrupccr. These Cicala have been the greatest suc- ecss of any Cifjar in Aehsvitlc When you buy any of the tb ice brand: of Cigars you ilun't pay fur prices, but you i.t the value ftr your 3 cents. S-jld oiil- ut the IvIUj cSf 1 - Cigfiir - Store, 17 PATTON AVE. L. BLOMBERG. FRUIT JARS, FRUIT JARS. I IV PRICK. Juiit now is the season fur eauuinc frui s. Yon can yet tl'eui in in urs in any hizc. 1 iuls, iun.rls ut.d lialf bullous and the best quality tit Masnn's iuipr&vcU. Seethe new pouds wc are t-liuvviiiK now. Li-noyca Nuvcltiea, WciIkcwooiI and Cope land; IHue- Wore in lnauy odd ' lll:d daiuty pieces. Oer stuck iicyer was so eunipiete In every line, unci prices way down to suit tiic hard t inea. THAD. VV. THRASH & GO. FAVORITE FLOUR. Wc arc ollcring extraordinary in ducements in the price of o first class !"A.'JTKr'r FLOVB. Favurile Hour is a bih grade patent and KUiirantcid to bo absolutely pure It Is liiailc at the c-lcbrutcd "Hallard Milli," Louisville, Ky., and is laiRcly used b the baker.-! of that city. The pi-Kcs wc nmc below defy competi tion. auJ v.-t- v. ill pre bably have only a lew tarj to uTer at these pries: Barrels, $ whule kiKA, $2.'U; onc-ku'l' Ijiiki, l.io; one quar ter bags, C3 eeuts, POWELL & SNIDER NOVISL rX J KN Very stylish Clothing for fall and winter Just re eeived. These arerotn our best manufacturers, and arc nearly c((ual to tuilors' fine work. A large discount ou SpriuK wcitiht Clnthini;. AMERICAN BAKERY Wo are prepared to supply the citizens of Abbeville with Fresh rread, Ilolls, Pies aud Cakes of every description. If you want nice wedding or party cakes, giv us uu or der and if you are not pleased in quality and artis tic work we will refund you your money- We will add daily different lines of cake Will bake any kind of eake.s to order. Telephone 174. 8 N. COURT SQUARE l! New L'rcss Ooods anil ; Trimmings for autumn iu ' i! !' ;i several weaves, cutirely new and 'fetching." ! i ' H. REDWOOD &CO. Uilothinj;, dry Ooods, Shoes, liaUuiid Ruks. Penn Mutual - Penn Mutual Penn JVIutual Penn lVLutual O I GARST THIS IS T1IK UUST O CENT STKAIOI1T CIGAR liVEK OFFERED TO TUB rUBLIC. The name aud labels ou the boxes are fur nished br the Old and Reliable I'enn Mutual L,ilc Insurance Company of l'liiladelphla, which ia a guurastcc of the goods. ( NADB XI TWO HHAFlUij Pot sale only by XKcinitsli & Reagan, ASHEVILLE WINNER AGAIN IIIUIII.A.NUICHS TAK1C A OA MIC IRON KNOXVII.I.t:. Tiic Ktda Haw PlavL-U ICiKhleeu Vluuluir Uhiuch, Hut were Mowed Uowu Ycslcrdav In True UaMeUall I'aHliloii. The eartli nnd the fullness thereof once more belongs to the Asheville baseball team, ami it will be delivered Thursday afternoon if the home team will but give the Kcds of Knoxvillc two more doses such us were administered at the ball grounds yesterday. Probably the Red led gers came up with memories of the three games at Knoxvillc last month mi l ex pected to masticate a pic of Pink Itcds dimensions. Probably they didn't. Any way the Asheville boys had those gnmcs in their minds and were determined to win the first game il it was to be won. Aud it was. liecausc of this fact every body felt happy and the winners were kept busy shaking hrtnds till the car came that was to bring them back to the city that is proud of thtm. When the game was called it was a while past four, Messrs. Chreitzberg and Stnlcy were umpiring and Asheville was at bat. Young, the first batter, hit the first ball pitched right in the mouth and went to first whilcthe bull went between be pitcher's Icirs. Hciniiisr knocked a fly into the second baseman's territory aud he was out. K. Khett cot n neat bit over the shortstop's bead. The left fielder threw it in wild and Youni? scored. lie was the only one to do so, lor weaver's lly was caught at right field and Fletcher was put out at first. The home boys went to the field then. and breath was held while the crowd sized up their fielding. The agony was over in rapid succession, as the Kcds went out that wav. l,cahy knocked a lly to left that might ("might" used ad visedly) have been worth two bases. Hut, sad to relate, he soon met his (ate, for John Fletcher ran un under it and scooped the sphere at arm's length, mak ing tlie star eaten ol the day. Flournoy was kind enough to knock a liner into U. Khett's llippcrs, while MofTett took his base on balls. The little captain was getting bis neat figure in shape for a Kooci run wnen liamnerg caught lnm with one eye shut aud Khett did the rest, bv which a fatelul cipher was chalked down for the Keddies. The crowd was satisfied with Ashc- villc's work all 'round anil from this on felt sure that there would be no walk over if the couit knew itsell which it did. Clarke opened the second inning by hitting in nn atmosphere '"oreign to that pierced by the ball, but Kufc Alexander, the cast-iron, lightning quick shortstop, followed with a two-bagg'-r into left. A. Khett then swished a croundcr to third, who put the batter out at first, while Alexander came home on a wild throw from first to third. Young hit the ball all right, but the second base mnti was on duty and Young made the third out. lu the Kcds' half Crawley got a base ou an error at third. He advanced as McClung batted and came Home on the latter s single. Councrs batted a ball vay out to Dick Weaver, who fell and dropped the golden apple. i-crry, tiic rattitm: irood deal mute player, put the ball into Bam berg's hands on a bounce, he threw it to Clarke and Clarke passed it to A. Khett just to make things lively and McClung ana Lonncrs died. Jobe missed tuc ball thrice-and took his side to the field. In the third six men batted and these six went out. Meming and Weaver knocked flies, and 13. Khett's life was lost bv a good stop at second. For the visitors Moore struck out and was fol lowed in his retirement by Leahy who couldn't get to first before Clarke made one ol his good throws for which he has made a reputation. Flournoy was to bat and when three balls were sung out the crowd feared he would get a base. tiut liamberg was not present tor that purpose, and made the batter fau the wind three straight. It was a sight and the crowd yelled, of course. Four balls Rave Fletcher base in the fourth, but it did no cood for he suc cumbed at second. Clarke took an out ing on third baseman's pretty catch. Alexander tobogganed to first on the ball that stopped Fletcher, the visitors evidently hoping to get in a double play. A. Khett knocked a ball to third, and it ran up his body and over his head, third made a wild throw to first, who dupli cated the act in throwing home in an en deavor to put Alexander out. Hut Alex ander's run was the only one made this inning, and lie barely got in hclorc Ham berg made the last out. Motiett and Crawley scored in Kuoxvillc's hall, mak ing a tie in thescore. McClung whacked a high long fly to Dick Weaver, who fell again at the critical moment and missed the ball. Hut McClung did no harm, going out by a good throw from Fleming to Clarke. Couners was a vic tim tor Alexander and L. Khett, and Perry didn't happen to locate the ball. The score was now a tie, and the Ashe ville boys were vigorously admonished by their friends to "pull out." This they proceeded to do, just to please thecrowd, you know. Young grabbed the willow and sent a good ball out to center, and bv a terrific sprint made second. M Clung kicked on the decision, came in and sat down but iu a minute went back with the yells ol the crowd following him. Fleming drove a single to right that was uist safe enough. L. Khett bat had windows in it and he sat down over three unsuccessful attempts. There were now two men on bases and Ashe ville wanted some runs when Dick Weaver went to bat and the rooters felt sure two men were coming in. Wcnvcr did not disappoint them, but drove a hit down between right and center and Young and Fleming galloped home, l'letchcr, who is always safe, got a high hit into riuht. Clarke singled to left and Weaver scored, but that was as far as the boys could go, for Alexander and A. Khett made the threeouts. When Knox villc went to bat she looked every inch as if she intended to make some runs to win on. Out the Mountaineers froze together aud nothing went by. Jobe and Moore got on second and first, when Flournoy knocked a rizzlcr to Clarke, who got the long nioustachcu Knoxvil lian Jobe out at third. Lcuhy struck out and MofTett died at first by a play oetwecn tne Brothers Kuctt. Is the sixth Flournoy relieved Mc Clung in the box. 1 he brst thing the re lief did was to give Hurricane Bamberg his base. Young took first on an error at third, and then on a wild throw by MofVett liamberg scored and Young went to third. Fleming couldn't run fait enough to make first before the boll did, while Iv. Khett went down on being hit by pitched ball, lie made his way to third as Weaver followed him to second. Then, because of no coacher being quick (a fault with the Asheville team too often) Weaver ran to third and forced Khett out. Clarke knocked a fly to Perry, who got it of course, and the Reds got a minute at the willow. Craw Icy was given his base and McClung dis covered when too late that he bad let the opportunity go by without hitting any thing. By this time Crawley started from third home and was nicely run down between Fleming and Clarke. Connors died at first. ooosc eggs were in order in the sev enth for both sides. I'or Asheville Alex ander, A. Khett and Fleming made the outs, although Alexander made a magnifi cent run for first. In the Reds' half Dick Weaver got a fair chance at Jobe's fly and the batter's first name was Dennis. Perry was put out by E. Khett' aud Moore laid the loss of his life to Alexnn der. In the eighth E. Khett and Weaver hit the ball but went out at first, the latter by a very pretty stop by Leahy. Fletcher got a single to left and was the only man to score, Clarke making third out. One. two, three and the Kcds went back to field for the ninth time. Lcuhy flew out nicely to first, Flournoy forgot that Alexauder was plfing and Captain MofTett planted a ball in A. Khett's hands which started the field ward pro cession. The first Asheville man to bat in the ninth was Alexander and lie tli tunned the ball for another double and scored on the ball by which Bamberg got to first, on McClung's error at first. A. Khett flew out, and Young and Bamberg went out at bases. Knoxvillc was al lowed to make one run just to please em, and the run was Crawlev's. Mr- Clung was stopped at second by a good throw-down by Flcminc, Conners flew out to E. Khett by a fine stop, and Jobe got out between Bamberg and IS. Khett. llus wound uo the business for the boys from the Centenary town that so recently shamefully guyed Ashcvillc's players, and 10 to 4- made up for every thing. The crowd was happv and ex pressed the hope that the thimr niiirht be done twice over. Thescore: asiiuvilli;. YoutiB, e. f. I'lcmuiK, c Khett, IS., lb Weaver, r f. Fletcher. 1 f. Clarke, 3li Alexander, h. s Khett, A.. UU Bamberg, p t Leahy, SJ1 Flournov, a. s. & p Motrett, 1. f. Crawley, e McClunu, n. lb Conners, 3b I erry, c t , lube, r. f. Ki s. 8 Moore, lbs r. f. a. n. k. u a. it. ., I 3 2 O .. r i i o ..6 O 1 O .. 5 111 .. 1- 1 1 () .. r o l 2 .. 8 3 2 2 .. 0 0 O 0 .. 1 1 1 41 10 10 0 K. ..4 O O O .. 4 O ( O .. 4 10 1 ..4 3 1 2 .. 4 0 13 .. 4 O O 3 ..4 O O O ..3 O 1 1 ..3 O O 1 34 4 3 11 Asheville Knoxville... BRECKENRlDGIi S ANSWER TO THE I.AV HINU IT ANSWER AT ALL IS MU Merelv Legal Document To Have a Judifiueut Xseioie ICutercd Default-The Demurrer Very Sliort Three Poluls, Washington, Sept. C Representative Wm.C. IJrcckenridgc of Kentucky today, by his attorneys, filed his demurrer to the declaration of Moclinc V. Pollard, filed in the Supreme court of the District of Columbia, August 12, 1S03, charging him with breach of promise of marriage and asking; damages in the sum of $50,000. This was the last day, under the rules of the court, in which an answercould be filed to save a judgment being enter tained by default, and it was within fif teen minutes of 4 o'clock, the hour of closing the oificcs of the court, that the demurrer was handed to the clerk. .lIic demurrer is exceptionally brief and avers that the declaration of fie plaintiff was bad in substance, particu larly as to the third count. The demurrer is based on the three following points of law which will be arirued in its sun- port. First The said dcclamMmn ertiisisld nf three separate counts which improperly allege three separations to contracts or marriage, and allege that three contracts to marry were subsist inn- nlnne and .-it the same time. Second Not more than one contract to marry can subsist at the same time between two persons. Third The third count of said declar ation is bad beeauscs it allcccs matters and things which cannot be. in law. sub stantiate facts necessary to constitute cause of action, thereby violating rule 26 of the common law rules of the couit." sir.vui MI-;iS'M TRIUMPH. They SCOBIi 1IY INNINGS. 1 23 4 B07Mn ..1 1 0 1 3 2 o 1 1 m .0 10 200001 4 liurned runs Asheville 4. -Two-base hits Alexander 2. Double- plays Humbert; and I-lctchcr. Passed balls Flendnir 2. t-truck out By Hampers 3, by McClung 5. Short mops. The second game was plaved today and the last will come off tomorrow. The Knoxvillc fellows are a iolly set and nothing worries them except a beat. Sdmcbodv hung out a flac of surrender over on the bleaching grounds in the last Hilling. E. Khett played first beautifully, and the other boys deserved all tlie praise they got. Games should be called promptly at 4 if it is desired that the full number of in nings be played. George Randolph, the Ashcvillcs' Mas cot, was out and enjoyed the triumph as much as anybody. The winning team today nets a box of tine cigars from President Porter of the Asheville Cigar company. And Bamberg what about it? The crowd wanted to bug him. His smile means trouble for the batter. Four wagon loads of Hcndcrsonvillc people came down to sec the game and were defeated with the Knoxvil'cs. The managers yesterday did what should.be done everyday that is, keep the crowd in the grand stand or outside of the ropes. You fellows can't hit Bamberg," said someone to a Knoxvillc player. "No, we can't," was the reply, "and he pitches like a darned tanner, too. 1 ue Kcds played lis games and won every one this season. But the l'Jth was the Jonah, and Asheville took it. Ashe ville is duly proud ol the fact that hers was the first team to take a game from them. lobe, the right fielder, told Tin; Citizen that his club scarcely knew what genuine hospitality was till it struck Asheville. We have been treated better here than at any plae wc have ever been in," he said, and added with a wink of his busi ness eye, "I would like to sell baking powder here. It will be remembered that, in Tub Citizen's account of the first game at Knoxville something was said about the Kcds being a snag against which the Ashcvillcs ran. Apparently, these same Keds brought the snag with them and then ran against it themselves. Well, they couldn't help it. At Itae K-'lrst JhL IC. Cburcti. The meeting last evening was one of unusual interest. The evangelist, Kev. C O.Jones, preached from Prov. 13-15 "God understanding givcth fayor; but the way of transgrrssers is hard." He pointed out mors particularly the way iu which all who are not righteous are traveling. The arguments were con vincing, the illustrations clear and the conclusions irrcsistable. Many church members pledged their co-operation, sev eral penitents asked for prayer, and one man was genuinely converted, while an other was reclaimed. All are welcomed at the meetings. A Loux Dlcjcle Hide. San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 0. George Walter, the young bicyclist of this city, arrived home Sunday from a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee and return. every mile ot which was made wheel. He left here on June 1 1. tal distance traveled, as shown cyclometer, was 3,750 miles. French Attitude or calm!" Paris, Sept. 6. The commentsol Paris newspapers on the German emperor' visit to Mctz are extremely bitter. The visit ia declared as an act which France will not forget, though it will not make ber depart Irom bcr attitude of calm. Appear To Have a Major- Itv In Tlie Hetiate. Washington, Sept. 0. There was a significant vote in the Senate yesterday. Stewart was speaking for silver, but de sired to rest before concluding his re marks today. His friends therefore moved that the Senate go into executive session. Tins was taken as a test vote. It resulted as follows: Yeas Messrs. Allen, Hate, ISerrv, But ler, Call, Cockrell, Cocke, Daniel, Davics, Dolph, Dubois, Faulkner, Harris, Huu tou, Irby, Jones of Arkansas, (ones of Nevada, Kyle, Mitchell of Oregon, Morgan, Pasco, Pefler, Perkins, Pet tigrew, Power, Pugh. Konch, Shoup, Stewart, Teller, Turpic, Vance, Vest, Walthall, and Woleott. Total 35. Nays Messrs. Aldrich, Allison, Brice, Cafl'ercy, Carey, Cullom, Dixon, Frye, Galliuger, Gorman, Gray, Hale, Hawlcy, Hoar, Lindsey, McMiliin, McPherson, Mills, Palmer, Piatt, Proctor, Ouay, Smith, S(uirc, Stockbridge, Vilas, Voor hecs, White of Louisiana, Total 28. So the Senate proceeded to executive business, and at -t-,4-0 o'clock adjourned until today at noon. The vole was a triumph for the silver men. WON A 4170,000 SV1T, on his The to by the Knives, - Scissors and Razors AT RAYSOR SMITH'S Prescription Drag Store, 3X PATTON AVBNVHi Wc arc now offering siecial prices ou the above goods. Our assortment is very large and prices low. livery piece guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Call early before the assortment is broken. POCKET BOOKS) PIJRBUS, CARD CASES AT Raysor & Smith's Prescription - Drug; - Store, 31 PATTON AVHNU13. We ore also offering special bargains in these goods. If you will call early and ex amine our stock, you will be convinced that wc arc ofleriuK bargains in this line. Our stock is always complete Iu every de partment, aud you can always get what you want at Raysor &. Smith's Prescription. - Drug . store. 31 PATTON AVENUE. OoodForlnueofau Alms IIouMe Initiate. Norfolk, Sept. G. Mrs. Amanda Kid dle, an inmate of the alms house of this city, won a suit in the corporation court there today, awarding her real estate valued at $70,000. Mrs. Kiddle has been an inmate of the alms house here constantly since May 23, 1S91. The suit was for the possession of real estate near Norfolk, and had been in the courts for several years. Mrs. Kiddle is about 65 years old and has one brother. Sev eral of her sister's children are also liv ing. The case will be appealed. EuKllsta Railway Trains. London, Sept. 0 Evidence of a ten dency to resort to American Democratic methods of traveling; are increasing. Not only are second class coaches on the English railroads being rapidly aband oned, but on the Continent the move ment is in favor of giving up first class cars. The Prussiau State railroads, which arc under the government man agement, will discontinue first class cars on their entire system an October 1. Endorses the President, Austin, Tux., Sept. G. At a mass meeting held here last night in response to a call for all supporters of Grovcr Cleveland, resolutions were adopted en dorsing the national platform and the action of Congress in passing the Wilson mil, and also resolutions that were espe cially eulogistic of Grovcr Cleveland's pa triotism. Renoonced the Kepnbllcau Party Dknvek, Cel.. Sept. G. Key. Robert Mclntirc, formerly of Chicago, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, the largest in the west, at a salary of 8,000, has re nounced formally the Republican party. He says a new financial party will be formed aud will sweep the country. Initalla Boos I'p, Kansas City, Mo., Sept. G. From one of John I. Ingalls' closest personal and political friends comes the statement that the ex-Senator will be a candidate for the United States senate in 18'JG to succeed PtfTer. And I tie Hhermun Law stands. New York, Sept. 6. The last trace of acute stringency in the money market disappeared today, there being no pre mium on cash. The banks arc now pay ing out cash freely. Cruiser olympiad's Fast Time. San Francisco, CaL, Sept. 6. The new cruiser Olympiad in four different unofficial trial trips lias exceeded the 20 knots an hour called for iu the con tract. Mo Fevtr iu Florida. Jacksonville, Fla.. Sept. C There is no yellow fever in Florida. Tbe state has a clean bill of health. Fall Hats N PALL W NECKWEAR N To Advertisers. Tc Insure change of advertisement rnntong on regular contract, copy moat br;tuUOcd laDTlU o cjock a. n. FALL NECKWEAR K! MitchelL Haberdusher, a8 Patton Avenue, Asnevllle. uo TO PUCK'S HNU PBACHUS AMD GRAPES, GAROLINA ICE X COAL GO. NATURAL AND Ipri MANUFACTURED I I a r , COAL ALL KINDS." ilARU AND SOFT 39 PATTON AVENUE, ASHEVILLE. -TBLEPHONI OFF1CB NO. 130. YASD NO. 144. -TIVV TIX 3 MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY TaVBTTGRV BEIT WORK. CHURCH STREET, TEUFHORI
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1893, edition 1
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