Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 2, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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' : 1 - TWCtVE PAQEt PART ONE. TWELVE PAGES. PAGES 1 TO iVy VOL XX NO 232 ASHEVILLE N. C, SUNDAY I MORNlNjG JULY 2, 1905 PRICE FIVE CENTS RUSSIAN FLAG lATII (PEGTED HEADS'BEATEN TO. EMPLOYER AND EXAMINATION OF BEEF TRUST'S ARE READY FOR? THE PRESS iMEII ; PULP IN NIGHT OVER VESSEL MRS. CULLEN ENDS EMPLOYEE HIT FIRST STAB "t ' " ' III! (I l i i V 0 Desertion of Mutineers Forc ; ed Surrender of Mai Potemklne CONFLICTING REPORTS 4 CONTINUE TO COME IN And Doubt Even of the Sur render Is Cast by Some ; Stories St. Petersburg, July t 3 a. m. . meni, Andrew's fin f; Is now (lying .. from the" masthead of tie Kulais Po temklne." An -Odessa aisp:it.-h. re wriveu nere at 3 o'clock this morning, wporta In these words the sui render i me battleship by her mutlminus crew, and adds ifc.it a summer has gone out to the Knlax Putemkln? with a supply of provisions. This wis the "rst definite statement received In St. Petersburg regartfng' the surrender of the baltleshlpeanjd the dispatch, which leaves so many i details yet to be Reared up, k,fc&.epuj h(,re wiln cau. "y SatuitJay St. Petersburg " jflout deHnite knowledge wheth er Tr w . u . - .. , . .. ... 1. 1 ., 1.1 eW ui IVOl.IA I uirif lit returned to Its allegiance or the revolt had spread to other ships, and the-Inability of the' government to an nounce an end or the upi bring gave rise 10 the darkest renorin. Altogether It seems apparent that the-submission of the sailors nf ihe Knlaz Po temklne to Vice Admiral Kiuger'fr squadron on Filday was only tempo rary and that the mutineers had Changed thelr minds after their re turn to the harbor and the departure of the squadron. , . : ' It la reported here that 300 men deserted from the Knlaz Potemklne during Saturday ,and threw them selves on the mercy of the authori ties, thereby leaving the nfutlneers too shorthanded -to fight and work their ship. '.The report Continued that the VechTS crew decllnid an Invitation to come aboard and loi 4 the forces of the Knla Potemklne nd that the sur- tender of the baitli hhlp therefore wa '. It is not known In store for the . hat punishment Is lUtinuoua sailors, though . It- Is reported the government has decided to hang every fifth man. The chief mutineers, however, who were under the leadership of a formei ensign named Makhslutjn, escaped to Constantinople, and those remaining here are probably their tools. C'ron stadt was fairly quiet yesterday. The strike of the longshoremen at one time seemed to be settled, but the" -employers' declared their Inability to pay the wages the commander of the district had piomlsed the workmen, and the strike' Is still unended. Mutineers Demand the Surrender of the City Odessa, July' 1. 10': SO p. m. Matters appear to be becoming lnereaslnly er ioua." Although ih-re Ik a flood of wild rumors In circulation It Is difficult to ascertain the truth of any of them. According to one of these rumors, which Is from an apparently reliable source, a deputation of one man from " each' of the mutinous battleships, the ' Knla Pofrnklna and the Georgl Po bledonoses, today- visited the governor general and notified him that unless the - -city capltul-ated, to the mutineer within forty-eight hours the warships would open a bombardment. Strong forces of miliary guard very street leading to the harbor and the public Is not permitted to appproaoh any point overlooking the harbor or the sea, even In the suburbs, where the garrisons hive b,en strengthened by an addition of four battalions of infantry and a. battery df artillery, the latter of which has miuntei heavy guns on the High ground In Alexander Parte oGmmandlng the harbor and roadstead. Many fears are expressed that the re-tnalnd-r of .the. Black Sea squadron now lying-here, and consisting of two battlehips, two cruisers and six tor pedo boat, will join in the mutiny. The night passed without any special " Incident Signals were- exchanged by the troops betwe en the various su burbs; otherwise all was quiet. The exodus from the city continues and It ! necessary t book seats several days ahead At the railro-id ptatlon tM Russian officer 100 rouble tor a flve roubls ticket. The excitement la large-f lj kert up by the froctaf m. who procld'Tj that Odejja n:; ilready commented Nvoiuticn. Two Ships Remain Mei. t!i l.-The battiesmps Kn" fWtemlne and GeOrgl Pobledonj r iP'l The o hers have 1 ft ft.remai. i- niirt. thoritle have refused to me I""-"- of the Knla rmemKurc e purpose of purchasing .o the to'lJn nd. T old the sauors 10 end -..ore 1WI what they wantea. Fleet is Said BiacK e Joined Mutineers to July 1 The Russian Wni Black; S; et Is reporii-u rlcm Consul. Heenan at tinted. cabled nte aepjir- Odessa - Body of Staw an Now Lies at His U Country e , " . '..' ' ' HIS SON CI N'CE WAS UNABLE ACH HIM Before He Had d Away. v so Sudd " f NVwbur Secretary D expected 4 the - ( body of whose un lused sor toked ex ?egr t thi ll room of fel-roofed years has row throuj presslohs "i tvef. n world ov "The Fell! U mansion been the SB lly. j Just on tnry arrl- Ington, and antld rest." Tn which Mrt from New' Fells" coit to the cojj sympathy woman af The onl family at. enme werf Mrs. Jams) N. Y a.dj and had rs season. Mofci.. lay fam Ihe secre- oirhWash of stat fununer' 1' .rfiu h short trl at "Th Mrs.. Hay brought stricken cretary the end nee Ifay Onieseo, recently ' 8" mi i.Jrori p'e this nothcr daughter, l on lifj, 1 It... AtA ope, air. J ui ii ir-,i ai mornlne. The las o'clock this en;s of the statesman weje V! and the end came aimo wunc. suddenness of It ) The secretary yeste most comfortable j began a week ago, today. The patient: truggle. The staggering ad passed the i? - his Illness as to sit up lden his wife at 10 o'clock and physicians gooil last night. An hou)"' he was sleep tng quietly. Aimoiic 12 the aeer.'tarv w'at--3it u tie stroke' of with a turn He tailed feebly ant jee responded. The' sick mi was b fig with giwat difficulty. Dr. acm summoned and it r for htm to determlt but minutes away.' aroused. Th? wlf bund as he was br i son. Cl.irence Hav. I is speedily hut a glunc1 ;the end was lusehold was ed her hus lis last." The into the sick room, but was too SttI Death was causeii Ulmonary em - z bolism, according tqlcudder. Th paiieiii uiu nut. - bu last' moments. Asl reatly In hip n great dlfll- culty In breathing i ras no si rug gle. Stimulants we secretary lapsed Inf (Tectlve. The Onsi-lousnes, ntid s:emed to full ) at las'. The consternatlo e household was complete, andl lined for Dr. Scudder to assume of affairs tn w is drlv- Af er two hours the en to tne village. lalOa doz n t . 1 , o ?-n ti n verp H i tti T 1. The first went to President ft It at Oyster Bay. The s eor.d w tressed to the suite department f I Ington. The others were ent to I k of the fim- lly. Dr. Scudder fkd to "The ' 11. .v The funeral arrartjKtg- were an nounced tonight, fioody will be taken, to Newbury ol:d I train a! 11:30 a. m. tomorriafl proceed to Springfield. Mass., J the funeral ear will be attaehil the regular train for Cleveland, Mrs. Hat 5 mer home. Services. will be hell ie chapel at Lakeyiew cemetei veiand, on Wednesday foienooi i. Hay re Preslden celved word tongh Roosevelt would att le service. It Is said that th bers of the cabinet will act as 1 ty-P'll vill in bear- rrif The funeral Includ Mi. Hay, Clarence nd Mr. and Mrs.' Samuel Mather FVom early foren til late to- nlghi the arrival almost continuous. wages . was came from all parts of the wnrl In accord ance with the wishes . Hay, the names of the senders ie texts of the messages were, withheld. It was most part. . however that among them wel Wigos from President , Kooseven, lent Lou bet of France Sect if the In- terlor K. A'. Hitchcoi rmer Am bassador ' Joseph C Governor John Lane of New Vhi and Lieutenant Governor Guild,. Jr. acting governor of M fiseits. . f tho fu- With the announce! neral plans tonight it fated' that no further .Infotmatio d be giv en out. In the village-some have beer planed at half mast ne houses and cottages on the ihore havr n draoed. but "Th is wth- outward symbol ip; Edward Ca 31s Condolences oscvelt lyster pay; L. I. $-The first ) president "ling Mr. r Blward, July 1 offer the . . V. Ilegram received n a roreign ruiw ly's d-ath came fro kollpws: "I 'o the President: 1 resHons of my nymiiN J ihe occasion of ts of your nguished secret ate, Mr. ,ihom I had lb 1 1 11 H LAE IRE e of swe the great president ID R." very recently. H fv over whl. ' hatloni . "(f Two Women Murderedand Negro Is Suspected In the Crime of Awful Helnousness Scrant'on. Pa., July l.-Mis. May Jay and Mary Wooding, tw white women, were murdered in their rooms last night. Their bodi-s found today tiy officers, who had Inn curled by a roomer. : - ' -Lying on their vu wit li their he ids beaten to a pulp w. re th bodies of the two women.1, i Tin- f unit ui-bedding and walls of the rooms were literall lovered with Wood. H,i h bodies wen l ai'tly clothed, the mm det er having ap parently gone Into ihe room whil- the women slept. s Tin- we,ion used vu an ax, and the mur.lerer ,fier commit ling the terrible i rime hhl the ax In a closet III -th? kin hen of ihe dwelling That robbery was not the motive for ihe crime was established . when al i tie jewelry 'neiongmg to :ije women was found In their rooms. There was also a sum of moil y In the room oi;cu pn-d by the aj wijiui-frii wlm h w as un lisiurbed, The police are looking for a rnlnred lllall Who Was Often elitertaineil by th women, and who is -aid to have had i fiuairel with one of tBem r . enily. SANTA FE COMES UNDER B1C STICK Contempt Proceedings Begun In Kansas City. Violation of Rebates Charged Kansas City, Mo., July 1. Contempt proceedings against the At. lihon. To peka :& Siinta' Ke railioad. chaiiliig tlia: ijompany wltli b ing guitly of the violation Of on Injunction Issued at Kansis City by Judge John F. Phillips on Mi rch 24, 1902, res: raining the ruftd from giving rebates-, was tiled in the 1'nlted States Blstrici court hero to; lay. The lnforrrt:itlon says the Panta Fo rnllro:d and Its ofllc-ers'aiul agents nn- lawfuBy, wrongfully and knowingly vi- atedland dlsregdrd cl the restraining iler.l. -. The Information assens specifically hat tlte i93nta Fe favored the C'olontdo Fuel and Iron company In giving rates on coal. i AGED 102. IS STRUCK BY TRAIN AND KILLED Kncixvllle, Term., July 1. Robert -o. k. 102 years old, of Norfolk, Va was struck by a Southern railway train i nil instantly killed here today. He was Ing in ij wagon from Norfolk to Hop- klnsville, Ky. . Forty-Nine Indictments Re turned In; the Strike Investigation SCATHING REPORT ON CHICAGO CONDITIONS President Shea Indicted for Conspiracy With Eleven Others ( Iilcigo, July 1. The Cook county grand Jury whieK' for a mouth ha been investigating the causes and condition of the jiresent .teamster)' strike returned Unreport tonight, am wnn it 4U lmlie.tm-.iits against men connected tu various ways with re cent libor troubles in Chicago.- Trc following men were Inidcted In con necMon with ihe brick trust: Oeorfee C. Prusslng, president of thi Illinois H ii-k company; Charles Hank president of the Hrlek, Stone and Ter Cotta Workers' union; P. J, Me- Ma lion, prisident of the Ilrlek. Stone and Terra Cotta Teamsters' union; John Cray, general purchislng and dislrllmiliig agent of the Illinois Rrlck com puny. These foirr Indictments are based on charges of conspiracy to Injure tha business of Independent brick con- rns. i A number of 'ntfleers of Independent brick companies testified that $25,000 had been paid to Oray for expenses In cnnnei Hon .with calling strikes against tlu it pi tins.- Corni'llus Shcn. president of the In tei national Hrotherhood of Teamsters Albert Young, foi mer president of the Hrotherhood. and 11 other labor lead ers were indicted for conspiracy to Injure the liusnpss of Montgomery, Ward & Co. In addition to thes" Indictments. true bills charging -.intent to commit bodily Injury' and assault with Intent o kill were returned against S? mem bers of the T-misfits' union and sym pathizers tvtth that r organization who have at UlfTe-rant tliiftes .participated in ho rioting incident.', to the teamsters' strike. , "4 - The jury submit led' a' long and scai-lilng repot t dealing with " laboi conditions In Chicago. ' The report siya" that there was an understanding between John C. Drls coll and Albert Young, first vice pres ident of the Coal Teamsters' union, by which they divided large sums of mon ey received for settling strikes, these sums ranging from $200 fo $.1,l000. Drlscoll is alleged to have received a salary of $3,000 fiom the rubber In terests as labrtr commissioner. Shea is alleged to have received money for settling the stock yards strike, and It is said $1,000 was sent to Shea's wife In one week, The report says slugging was paid for by labor leaders, and that Drlscoll employed men to slug labor sluggem BOXRE Oh INQUIRY VxA(2 MOBKifM- BtCAU1fc ITALWAYStAN, 5RRIBLE. Attorneys for Edwards Seem Highly Pleased With Test! mony Obtained Thus Far After being subjected to ihe examtna tlon of the attorneys for thj defendiui Edwards In the Wulker-Kdwards breach of promise suit for over tw days Mrs. I.ynn Cullen aunt Of the plaintiff, w-js yesterday afternoon turn ed over to the counsel for Miss Walker and will be cross-examined by them to morrow. Yesterday's testimony was of substantially the same kind as tha given on the previous days of the hear ing before Commissioner Thomas ami parts of I. nr- said to have been of a very sensational nature. The attor neys for the defendant. In fact, seem highly pleased with' the te.-tlmony se cured and are thought to regard It a being of th - inmost value. When seen yesterday Judge Cl. A Phufprd, attorney for Miss Walker, sal (hat he did not regard the testimony of Mrs. Cullen as being of any spe rial value, to Kd wards. He se-med to bi' well pleised with the state of the case at present. It f likely that the examination of the character witness will be begun as soon as the cross examination of Mrs. Cullen has been completed. EIGHTEEN PERISH IN FLOODS IN TEXAS Del Rio. Tox., July 1. Unprece dented runs, supplemented by n cloudburst near the head of I.as Vacas creek, a small stream . on thi Mexican side, have resulted In the known denth by drowning of elgh- een persons, sixteen of whom, were Mexicans, and the prribable death of m uiy more. -' Great property damage rosulted, the town of Iis Vacas being largoly sub merged and. many buildings and eon tents wnshwl away. Hundreds of peo ple are homeless, and Del Rio Is do ing Its utmost to old Ihe sufferers. HILIPPINE TRIP WILL NOT BE DISCONTINUED Chicago, July 1. -Secretary nf Wat Taft tonight proceeded on his Jour- ey in the Philippines. On the ar rival here of Secretary Taft and party telegram from President Roosevelt was dellveieil to Alt. Taft. Later the secretary gvive out the Informs f Ion that the piesldeni. replying to an In quiry sent by Mr. Taft on hearing of Mi. Hay's death, had wired that the Philippine trip be carried out as plan ned. Inaugurated Governor Atlania, Cla., J'lly 1. Jos. M. Terr-?1 Inaugurated governor of Georgia for ihe second time today. AsHocliste JustVe Fish of the Supreme court ad ministered the oath of offlc? at a joint sessiirf of both houses or tne general L'V AlOTOMim.fet fort. Cnit-Dgr-rol-tAr) Seventeen Men Indicted Result of Investigation In Chicago ARMOURS AND SWIFTS ARE NAMED GALORE Each Indictment Contains Eight Counts and Is "'" Identical Chicago. July 1. After an Investiga tion of several months, during which more than one hundred wltnsses were examined, a Federal grand jury tJls evening returned indictments against seventeen men prominent In the b?ef packhig industries for violation of the Miernian anti-trust law, and against four officials of the Schwurschild & Susburger Packing company charged with arranging rebates with several railroads. Resides the Individual indictments true Mils were found against the Ar mour Packing company. Swift & Co. and the Edward Cudahy Packing com pany, charged with violation 'of the snerman anti-trust law. Bills were also return d against the following: J. Oglen Armour, president of Ar mour A Co.; Charles Armour, of Ar mour & Co.; John Meeker, of Armour Co.; J. M. Conner, director of Ar inour & Co.; V. T. Valentine, treasurer of Armour & Co; Samuel McRoberts, reasurer, Armour & Co.; Louis F. Swift, presld-nt of Swift and Co.; Chas. Swift, of Swift & Co.; Arthur F. Evans, attorney for Swift & Co.; R. C. Mc- Manus, attorney for Swift & Co.; A, H. Veeder, general counsel for Swift & o.; Edward Cudahy, of Cudahy & Co.; t. E. Hart well, secretary Swift ft Co.; Edward Swift, vice-president Swift ft o.; Edward Morris, secretary Nelson Morris & Co. ; Ira W. Morris, of Nelson Morris A Co. Th I four employes of Bchwarschtld & Sulsburger who were indicted for al egea rebating- with the railroads are all connected with the truffle depart ment of the corporation. Their names re: Haninei wii, b. S, Cusey, C. is. Todd and V..P. Sktpworth. 'i " The Indictments voted for alleged vi olation of the anti-trust law were Iden tical In each Instance. They contained Ight counts. The first and the cond counts of he. Indictments pertained only to beef sold In domestic trade. The ninth and nth counts relate to beef siild in for- Ign, trade. Th' third count charges a conyplraey in restraint of trade and commerce among the s:ates, and with foreign nations. This count charges that the trade which the defendants ere carrying on was to be restrained n several ways: . First, competition in the buying of cattle at the stockyards In different cit es was to be prevented and. destroyed y th; defendants-, who required their purchasing agents to refrain from bid ding against each other. Second, competition as to the sale Of tin le foregoing commodities In foreign nd- domestic markets was io be pre vented and d stroyed by the defendant fixing non-competitive and unreason able prices for such commodities and requiring their representatives tn the different markets to fix prle-s by agree ment from day to day, according to hat the market would stand.. Third, the supply of the foregoing commodities was to be curtailed and re trieved whenever nec'ssury to main tain the prices so, fixed. ;- Fourth, the United- States was dlvid- d up into territories among the defend- nts .and each company was 10 k cp Its own territory without Interference by the others. Fifth, there was a division as to the volume of trade allowed to each de fendant tn a given mark 't. If one pack er sold more than his percentage. lur ing a given week he was obliged to pay an ante of so much a hundred weight, according to the territory in which the VnatHr occurred, Into a pool to cover the excesji of sales, and this fund was divided among the packers who fell short In their sales. Sixth, certain corporations, namely trie: Aetna Trading company andthe Oppenh liner Manufacturing company were to be appointed exclusive 'agents of the defendants to handle sausage casings and containers and those com panies were to mak? arrangements with several concerns which had been hand ling such merchandise In the mar of the world for working In hgfmony and controlling the output ajfdprlce ef the merchandise. Thi srh-rfne Involved the' dostruotlon or "lanklng" of lnrge quantities of casrniss whenever the sup ply was .too great. ' RESPONSE OF FRANCE CLOSES CONTROVERSY Paris, July l.-r-Prince Von Radln, the German ambassador, called at tin for eign office this evening by appolnln.ent and during a two hours' talk wit i Pre mier Rouvler received from the UCer the French response to G'tmauy last note ooncr-fiisj Morocco. - TJie ri-spor.se takes Into consider;' tlon the assfrances Germany has glve.t rd atlve to Fl er. b - Interests In Moro?ii and junllflf r some of the objecllo Vs first ral!j ugalnat the conference. The general tenor of the reeponse U fivoro 1U to Ihe p'icple of a conference. , plphsjiu lc trele - therefore reiard th controversy aa practically cl:ed. aa little now lemalns to be done msot la aiVfnit dtaila. This, however, mty take nora i thnt. as each side Is tenrc ioUHly eontesi Ing every, step. Program For Reception And . Pnlarttilnmant rf riclinr- as completed yesterday : , ,. ' .';,- it- i VAN GUARD WILL ARRIVE HERE TUESDAY Committee of Business Men and Citizens Will Meet . the Delegates 1 . THE PROGRAM. . Tuesday Afternoon. Indian games at Riverside Park. Wednesday Miming. Business session. . Wednesday Afternoon. Trolley ride and luncheon at Swannanoa Country club. Wednesday Evening. : Ball at Kenilworth Inn." " , Thursday Morning. ' Business session. Thursday Afternoon! Drive through Biltmore tate. " ' .-. .- .- Thursday Evening. Banquet at Kenilworth tnn. 1 Friday. Excursions to various points. . . Friday Evening. Smoker at Kenilworth Inrt. The program for the entertainment of tha IrglnlaJNoAh Carolina Prese assoclatons was practically perfected yesterday afternoon, when the enter tilnment committee, consisting of R.' S. Jones, chairman; Fled Johnson. F. Stlkeleather. F. W. W, Graham, Edgar B. Moore and J. H. Caine, drew up tho progiam presented above. A few. minor details not yet attended to will ' bo cleared off Monday afternoon at B clock, when the committee wilt meet again at the Auditorium.. ; ' was appointed td meet the visitors at the Biltmore station ' a. ., 1 . o'clock Tuesday afternoon:.,., Tha. jnembera of the entertainment ., committee. ;the lesldent and secretary of the board ' f trade, H. W. Plummer, J. H. Wood. ' W. Raoul, J. H. Burckel and also . the mayor and . board of aldermen. Immediately after the arrival at Milt. - more the entire party will, repair to Kenil'worth Inn, where a- compllmenty' ary luncheon will be served by W- Moote, the proprietor of , Xenlt-worh Inn. After lunch the visitors and tl reception committee will go to RIv side park, at the invitation ' of f Southern railway, to view the lacrol ; games of the Indians. "; T-h fnllnurlnir KAmmllto. wttm r, V pointed to take charge of the compll-' mentary luncheon at the Swannanoa Country club: - E. R-Moore, F. W. W. Graham. F. A. Johnson and J. H. ilne, From all Indications, the : coming convention of Virginia and, North Car olina editors will eclipse any meeting heretofoie held in this city. The cltl- ; sens of Ashevllle appear to have tak- - an unusual Interest In the coming of the newspaper men, and have ; sub scribed liberally to the entertainment , fund. ' '-;,.': Tho banquet to be given tot the dele- : gates Thursday night will be a mem orable one. some of the best speak ers In the state are scheduled to re- pond to the various toasts, and some the leading humorist will regale e feasters wrh "funny stories'" of no' spa per life. , The .bull at Kenilworth Wednesday u III be conducted along elaborate Hues. Invitations to this event will be Issued Tuesday morning, a delay In placing (he .order with the printer -preventing an earlier Issuance.'' Mayor Birtiard will deliver the ad dress of welcome at the opening ses sion. Wednesday -morning, FREE TELEGRAMS AND TELEPHONES Mr. George R. Calvert, locat man ager of the Western Uunlon, last night announced that the wire of his com pany would be thrown open to alt . delegates to the Virginia-North Caro lina Press convention. This t the cond time this year that a courtesy of this nature has been extended to convention visitors by the Ashevllle office. There la no doubt that the ' newspaper boys will thoroughly ap- predate It. -P,V t" ' : Free Telephone. As previously announced In The Clt-: Isen, Manager Stone of the Ashevllle Telephone and Telegraph company bsa secured free long distance - telephone service for press convention visitors. . .... RUSSIA NAMES HER,. . , PLENIPOTENTIARY .Ft. Petersburg, July- 1 M. Mura vleff. Russian ambassador at Rome and former minister At Justice, will be , chief of the Russian delegation at the peace - conference 10 August. His name has been lorwaraea io rr o ington as a plenipotentiary, but no further Russian representatives will be named until the.alse of the Japanese mission Is certain. If Japan names thiee i plenipotentiaries, Russia will meet her wishes in regard to the num ber. In that Baron Rosen will be ac credited with M. Muravieff, and In event assist him. It Is possible a third negotiator w.iy not b.' s Tt',-S Vi amk' i nl an.ither." ' hht . wv WAR ts 1 .... ... W
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 2, 1905, edition 1
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