Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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ASHEVILLE CITIZEN. CITIZEN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS THE WEATHER SHOWERS ASHEYILLE, X. C, TUESDAY ,IOKX I NO, AUGUST 29, 1911 VOL. XXVII., NO. 312 TRICE FIVE CENTS THE GRIEF OVER WIFE'S DEATH CAUSES 111 TO COMMIT CRIME Oxford Graduate Kills His Three Children and Follows This With Suicide SEEKS TO DEFEND HIS AWFUL CRIME Alter Killing Children Writes Out Minute Description . How It Was Done SOUTH THOMASTOV. Me.. Aug. (8. Grief over th death of his wife town for the past six years to murder his three children and then take his led Edward Bennett, an Englishman, and a graduate of Oxford University, Eng., who had been a resident of this own life today. Two of th children were killed by the use of chloroform and the third by cyanide of potassium and chloroform. To make his own death certain N the man went to the -ater's edge and there took a dose of cyanide ol potassium and Jumped. In. His body was found when the tide 'eceded tonight. The murdered chil dren are Edward, age 4, Barbara, age 4, and Nancy, aged 2. Bennett's wife died three weeks ago and since then the children had been cared for by a housekeeper, Mrs. Thurlow. After having killed the children, apparently during the night, Bennett wrote a minute description of how the deed was done and also a long paper In defense of his position. Letter to Minister. The letter la addressed to the Rev. us-' ell Wood, pastor of the Episcopal church when Bennett and his fam ily attended and In part Is as follows: My darling children have gone to join them all and to face my God, who I hope will forgive me If I have done wrong." Then follows a dissertation on murder and arguments by which Bet- nett Hftplro tn AufanA him The murder was not discovered un til late today. BANDITS RAIDED A MTVE. TT. PASO 9vj luA . Sfi DMMt bandits raided the Pedrsszlnl mine. In tha-Chlapaa district of Arlzpe. Sonora, and carried away money and stores. Rural es are pursung the bandits. This is the second raid bandits have made on the Chiapas mines with in a week. CLARK SAYS HE'S GOING AFTER PRESIDENT TAFT Says Insurgents Can Take Care of Themselves, He'll Reply for Democrats "GARBLED THE FACTS' QflXCY, Mass., Aug. 28. Champ Clark, speaker of the house of rcpre aentatlves, who la here, did not learn of President Taft's key note speech at Hamilton, Mass., Saturday. He said he would reply to It. "President Taft will hear from me for I am gqlng after him with hammer and tongs," said Mr. Clark. 'The insurgents can takn care of themselves but I .will re ply for the democrats. It Is said llr. Clark Is exercised over the president's speech and that the speaker had In timated that he would have some thing, to say about the president and the tariff hoard, the members of whlrh ho Is declared to entertain not the most favorable opinion as to their expertness of tariff matters. Mr. Clark declares President Taft was un fair anil garbled facts in his Hamil ton addpess. GMjU subsides SITMMERVIbbE. 8. C. Aug. 29. The gale that has been sweeping over the South Carolina and Georgia coast for the past 36 hours was completely subsided laet night at 11.39 o'clock, according to passengers reaching Bummerville this morning at an early hour. The loss is estimated at from $1,000,000 or 31,500.000. The death list of seven has not been Increased although a diligent search of the city and outlying districts has been made. Trains last night entered the Union station. The water which was three feet deep in the station early In the afternoon has completely subsided. The city is in complete darkness arid no street cars are being operated. Charleston police stated at a late hour last night that no vandalism j summer visitors on the Islands near tjio city left on the late afternoon trains. Reports reaching here from Sullivan's Island say thre was no loss of - life there although .tn Ion to property . u great. PAUL'S TESTIMONY VERY DAMAGING TO HIS COUSIN HENRY Profound Sensation When Witness Says Henry Beat tie Told Him Twenty-Four Hours after Murder He Was Sorry "He Had Done it." CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE, Aug. 2S. Between gulps of intense emotion, Paul Beattle, cousin of Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.. who atanrla j In.licted for the murder of his wife j revealed on the witness stand late today that the accused told him twenty-four hours after the murder how sorry he was "he had done it," a circumstance relating to the crime that witness had hitherto suppressed. Coming as dramatically, and unex pectedly as the pathetic tale an hour before of Mrs. R. V. Owen, mother of the dead woman, as to the do mestic Infelicity of her daughter due to the husband's physical condi tion, the brief but thrilling testi mony given by Paul Beattle created a profound sensation. Paul Beattle. at the coroner's In quest, a nervous wreck, but today strong and determined, poured out a tale which confessedly has troubled his mind not only because he pur chased the shot gun for Henry, but because until today he did not tell all he knew of the case. With quiver ing MJs and tear dimmed eyes, ho set forth the story against which his heart and sympathy had for days been revolting. "Told Me to Stick t HJm" "I hated to testify against my own flesh and kin," he murmured aa the muscles of his throat pulsated, "but my wife, my child and the duty I owe to my city foTced me to do so." The gasp that rose simultaneously from the throats of those In the stuffy court room was strikingly au- j dlble and for a moment the crowd held Its breath, while Paul Beatttlo continued: "Henry told me that he wanted me to stick by him, but I said to him, 'this looks mighty black to me and you've got me Into a lot of trou ble.' Henry then told me. 'I wish to God I had not done it, I would not have done It for a million dollars, but she never loved me, she only mar ried me for my money.' " Paul Beattle paused and his plain-, tiv tone sank lower, -but he did not break down. A hushed stillness pre vailed In the room as his next words were awaited, taut he said no more j and bracing himself in his chair, i turned his sharp chin townrd th bench where the prisoner and coun sel sat and looked fixedly at TAHIFF TO BE THE ISSUE OE 1912 CAMPAIGN IF TIFT IS CONSULTED Tariff Revision Will Receive Most of His Attention on Western Trip TO PROMISE REFORM BEVEItLY, Mass., Aug. 28. So fr as President Taft himself is concern ed, the tariff will be the main Issue of the 1912 campaign. While the president will speak on many sub jects on his western trip. It Is certain now that tariff revision will receive most of his attention. Following his speech to the Essex county republi can club at .Hamilton on Saturday, the president began today to prepare other speeches on the tiiriff. Ho se cured copies of his veto messages on the wool, farmers' free list and cotton blils and at once set to work upon addresses he expects to deliver later, barking up those vetoes. Mr. Taft Is said to realize that he must not merely defend 'himself for having rejected thoee bills hut that he munt attack the democrats and progreealvc republicans who put them through congress. The nature of attack Is pretty clearly defined already rt will be In substance that the progressives who voted for a tariff board should have boen willing to wait for Its report; that the revision bills, the democrats and "Insurgents" drew at the special seeslon were 'Ill-considered" and "badly drawn." and that great In dustrie of the country should net be put In Jeopardy by such les'sla tion when revision, if it be recom mended by the tariff board, might o expected any war a few months later. It Is also probable that the president will promise tariff reform so fair as he can bring It about at the next session of congress. PATROLMKN SHOT. BOSTON. Aug. J8.. Patrolman J. C. Clarke, Patrolman A. C. Cooper and Patrolman B: Doherty were shot and. seriously wounded early this morning . in a fight with alleged Black Hand men In Dorchester. . , The officers were tO'lng to capture j the' met., who are said to have or-; dare. Vn Rose de Angelo to place j f !,( In :h r-ilroad yard there. , 1 the latter In preparation for tha cross examination. Henry M. Smith, Jr., on of the lawyers f.r the defendant, rose from his seat, gaied hard at tha witness and In a loud voire confronted Paul wdth the charge that at the coroner's inquest he had not told the whole truth as his oath required when he omltte 1 to make the statement con cerning Henry's alleged confession ta him. Paul looked appeallngly at the counsel and hardly able to repress his emotion, told how he had not been able to clear his mind at the Inquest when he collapsed or for some days later and that ho had only recently been able to force Mmself to give damaging evidence against his own kinsman. It was a late hour when this stage of the trial was reached and ad journment was taken until tomorrow morning when cross examination will continue. In the meantime Henry C. Beattle, Jr., was taken back to Rich mond to permit of a conference there with counsel. The prosecution let It be known that It had practically finished Ita case. Faces Hard Strain From early morning, when a moth er, Mrs. R. V. Owen, stifled her pride and In a choking voice, almost a whisper at times, told the Jury the sordid details of how Henry C. Beat tie, Jr's. physical ailment caused his wife heart rending grief and hours of anguish, the prisoner faced the hardest strain thus far witnessed In his fight for life. Through the testimony of the mother of the dead woman, the pros ecution endeavored to define the mo- tive for the crime, the fear that news of the alleged ailment might reach Henry C. Beattle, sr., and cause a rupture between the von and father upon whom he depended. Beulah's Mother on Stand To re-lnforce Its theory of the mo tive the prosecution put on the stand also Mrs. J. E. Bin ford, mother of Be'ilah, "the girl In the ease." and Henrietta Pittmen. her chum, Thetr teilmony brought to the surface a story cf Beattle's four years of ac quaintance with Beulah Blnford, of alleged numerous Indiscretions, of the birth and death of the child (Confined on Page Five) AS CO OF Mrs. Upton Sinclair Says She Has No Intention of Defending Suit ABSORBED IN WORK. NEW YORK. Aug. !S.-The mari tal difficulties of I'pton Sinclair, the Utopian colonist and socialist author, and Meta Fuller Sinclair, who hav been majerled eleven years, reached a climax today when the author brought suit for absolute divorce, naming Marry Kemp, the poet, as V respondent. Mrs. Sinclair was asked If she would fight the divorce proceedings "No," she said, "I have not yet consulted a lawyer, but my present Intention Is not to defend the silt." When Informed of .he statutory grounds which :he New York law provldeH for the granting of a di vorce she said: "It d"e?n't seem to me that divorce should bu a disgrace, even divorce obtained upon such frounds as you say must be shown In this state. I believe that an individual Is Justified In pursuing his or her Ideal." "I have the misfortune," ahe said, "to have a very conservative bus band. He Is conservative by instinct and nature and radical merely by choice. A monogomlst ought to be able to act the part of a husband: In other words, he ought to have some time to devote to h's wife. He should not be so absorbed In his work that the true proportions of human rela tionship fade Into Insignificance be ide tils work" ROAD GOES BACK TO MEN WHO BUILT IT KXOarVlLLE. Tenn. Aug. 2S The Bevler c'ounty court, at a special meet ing today, ratified an agreement whereby all litigation against the Knoxville, Seviervllle and Eastern railroad will be withdrawn. The counly receives If5.0n In cash for It $150,000 of stocks given the county in exchange for a bond issue made to help build the road. The ownership of te K , 8. and B- peaaea to W. 1. Oli ve, the man who putit It POSTOFFICE OEP'T T ORDERTO COUNTRY No More Adhesive Stamps Ex cept Postage Stamps May be Used on Letters INCONVENIENCE HAS RESULTED FROM IT Will Affect RedCross.Panama Exposition and M'Namara Defense Fund Stamps WASHINGTON, Aug. 28, Serious inconvenience In handling the mailt from particular localities is being ex perienced by the postal authorities (Tn account of general use of adhesive stamps other than Culled States poet age stamps.' In view of the trouble experienced from the use of the Red Cross stamps during the laat Christ mas holiday period Postmaster Gen eral Hitchcock published a general order that no adhesive stamp except United State postage stamp should be attached to the address aids of letter or package. . Tens of thousands of stamps now are being used, Including Panama ex position stamp and what are known aa the McNamara legal defense fund sumps, authorised by the American Federation of Labor. Thousands of letters bearing;' such stamps on the obverse side of the envelopes sre ber Ing received at the drad letter 6fflce. The problem of handling letters bear ing such stamps Is so serious that It was decided by Postmaster General Hitchcock and . Third Assistant BrUt that no stamps resembling United. States stamps mar bk used on either the obverse or Umi reverse side of mailed envelopeav'! This order will eliminate from th. 'malls absolutely the Red Cross stamps and the McNa mara, defense fund stamps because on their faces they are (called "stamps." After considering lbs matter, Post master General Hitchcock decided not to modify his previous order in any respect,. .. : j POISPJf TO CHECK RJVAGK8 TUPELO, ki.-isViui'" is. The army worm -or rati-pl!lar .ha made ttt appaTn(eeitihll' lowland's 'in great numbers. Areefcate of lead Is being distributed over, many fields snd the ravages of the worm may be checked. Owing to heavy rains dur ing the month the plant I largo and tender, and unless the worm la de stroyed, great damage will result. REPUBLICAN PARTY MADE TARGET FORBAD CHAREE "Colored Votes Keep Them in Power While Being Being Reduced to Slaves" BOSTO.V, Am 2S. "The. voles of the colored nu n h;jo kept the repub lican party in po r and made It pos sible for It tn protect the 'Interests' and produce multl -millionaires while It reduced the negro to the position of a political slave," was the state ment made tonight by President J. U. Clifford, ofl Mnrtlnsburg, W. Vs., be fore the opening meeting of the Na tional Independent Political Rights League. PreMint Clifford declared further that "race solidarity In poll flea has not pro-d a blessing to the colored citizens, it gained for us the contempt and opposition of the dem ocratic partv n most places, while It failed to hold the republican party true to Its black allies," Condemning recnt lynching of negroes In Pennsylvania, Oenrp'a and Florida, the R-v Hyron Gunner, of Hlllburn. N V.. rV.d: "The white r:o Is fast becoming lawless and favw" sax SMiu iis rirric ketti.kd. Norfolk, Va . Anx. 2.-Ahout 20 battleships, cruder and supply ship returned to 11:11,1 pt in Roads tonight from Tangier Sound, where this morning the rtrcadnatight Delaware practically destroyed every partlclp of the old batthsh'p Han Marcos lha! was visible above water. The Ie1a ware used for th first time her en tire battery of twelve-Inch guns nt a rsnge of from 10 000 (o IS, 000 varls on the old ship and It Is said to have settled forever the fate of the Pen Marcos. The entire fleet will begin target practice nnd drills off the Vir ginia capes the Inner part of this 0HOWER& l WASHIXGTOX, Aug. tt rorecaat: North Carolina: rain Tuesday; cooler east portlosr brisk to high shifting wpdsj Wednesday fair.1 SSOESIPORTAN mm SEVEN KNOWN DEAD PROPERTY LOSSES ABOUT A MILLION Wind at Charleston Sunday Reached 94 Miles an Hour Tearing up Wires and Completely Isolating City Many Houses Flooded. CHARLESTON, S. C, via Summer vllle, 8. C, Aug. ti. Seven person known to be dead, many Injured and property damage of more than H. 000,000 seems to be the sunt tots! of the damage wrought by the ter rific storm which struck Charleston Sunday afternoon. Isolating that city from the rest of the world. The dead: W. H. Smith. Columbia, drowned under falling wharf. Mortorman Cutler, drowned. Ida Robinson, crushed by roof. Rosa Robinson, crushed by roof. Alonto J. Cogburn, killed by flying tinkers. Eva Myers, drowned. Tom Dooley. drowned. In addition to the above the Can sidy family, number unknown, car takers at the Wahoo Phosphate works, are missing and are believed to have been drowned. Great relief was felt when It was learned late today that the people on Sullivan' Island were all safe, hav ing been taken off by the ferrAoat Lawrence, which tied up over night at the Mount Pleasant wharf. The harbor Is filled with wreckage of small boats, schooners and launches, many piers are washed away along the water front and In the city the atreets are trewn with fallen trees, roofs, fences and other debris. Among the principal . build Ings damaged are the customs house, postntrice, St, Michael's church and the Wahoo Fertiliser mills .which were practically ruined. The street car, electric, telephone and fir alarm eytrtems are entirely out Jf commission. All trains tonight sre leaving the city from the old depot, th new sta tion being entirely under water, Ths Southern railway officials expect to resume regular schedules tomorrow, but no mall trains were operated la or out of Mia city today. At the height of the storm the wind reached a velocity of 94 miles an hour while the tide rose eight. eat. or moraAtUt. the battery. In front of the city, The storm reached gsle proportons about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, At noon the barometer registered 19. 75. aftr having steadily fallen all day. The wind Increased from a ve locity of 4S miles at 1.26 p. m.. to 94 miles at 10.20 p, m. The wind Tl ACAINST TYPHOID FOR SOLDIERS Every Officer and Enlisted Man Under 45 Will Sub- t mit to Ordeal j WAHHINUTON, Aug. 2d. Vaccl ' nation agnlnst typhoid fever was I made compulsory toduy for every of ; fleer and enlisted man In the United , States army under 45 yoarn old. The , only exceptions allowed by the war j department's order in the matter ase ! those whjt have had the d I son an or who hav already been vaticinated. This action was taken by the ser- retary of war on recommendutlon of Surgeoa Oenora! (Jeo. II. Torney, I Tha army phyticlans are enthusiastic j over ttie efficiency of the antl-ty-' phoid Innoculatlon. They point to I the splendid health record of the i mannuvnt- division at Han Antonio, Texas, every member of which wh j vaccinated against the filar as" which lis regarded aa one of the greatest. ' scourges of armies. For several? months every recruit received Into! the army has been Innoculated with1 ; COTTOV IXTKKIXTH OPTIMISTIC: j NEW ORLEANS, Aug. JS.fiolj ! W'exler, chairman of the bill of !ad 1 Inn committee of the New Orleans' rottnn exchange fannounoeij toddy thl ' j a meeting of the committee would be 1 Jield tomorrow when tho question of tho dato for the conference of south ! em cotton and hanking Interests on I the eotton bill of lading controversy , would he considered. In view of the I f.n t that the plan agreed upon by the ' Liverpool cotton bill of lading con ; feri ncn committee and certain flnnn IcIhI Interests In New York 1s sent i fluled to iro Into effect September J, It has t een thought advisable to fix I the da'e of the conference In this city enrller thn wiis originally pro posed xK-a! cotton Interests are op llmaUi: over tho outcome of tho bills of lading problem. BIG MASH MKI TINfJ NEW OKbEAV.S. Aug. H. New O: leans cotton exrhange with the co operation of the dock and cotton counii labor organization composed of all the levee labor unions, will hold a big mass meeting on the floor of the exrhange Wednesday night In an effort to avert the Impending strike on the Illinois Central rail raod. Business men and rrienvbers of al labor organizations have been In vited to attend and Join In olvlng a plan which will tend toward aert-;l ing tna strike. flaglliated and verred from the north east and east to th southeast. Disturbance Moving Westward At noon today the barometer stood at 29.79 Inches, the wind was only brisk and the sun was trying to shine. The rainfall was more than two Inches. The disturbance wa re ported to be west erf Charleston and working away and Forecaster Cole said there Is no further need of fear, Th tide was something over eight feet during the storm, three feet short of the record of 1193. Considerable damage was done by the water In the low section of the city, necesal. luting many people being removed from their houses. Tha waters have caused washouts on the ap. preaches to the union station, pre venting the use of this depot. The Southern railway announced today that for the next two day all of Its trains will be handled from th old terminus on Line street and It is likely that' th Atlantic Coast Line will us th same depot. Oreat damage 1 feared for th rice and ' sea Island cotton Industry by the rise of the tide. Heavy damage was dona to these crops In tha storm of last October and another severe blow might prove much of a death blow to both Industries. Th fertiliser mill also were dam aged badly. In the city tha damage is largely In th unroofing of houses, blowing down, of fences, topltng over of chimneys, etc. Water Front ftuftVra ... The flooding of premises and goods with tha unroofing of th buildings added to the property losses. The water front has suffered as It haa not dona since the cyclone of it as, when great havoo , was wrought. A halt dpsen wharves have been knocked away In whole or pan and shipping has suffered a good deal. Oravt ana let felt for th safety of the pea- pi msroonea on Sullivan's Island was relieved early In tha afternoon' with tha arrival of the Consolidated com pany's steamer. Tha atsamar tied up Mount .PJeaaaa terminal- wkwwfr remained until this afternoon. Harrowing experiences were told by some of the passengers. When the storm reached lu highest the Island was completely Inundsted. Houses were flooded. Splendid work In res- - " ri--ii-,-iririiiii-Mi-,in,mn(w (Continued on page Ave.) LAST BOOT OF VICTIMS' THFJTBFJ1C CLAIMED Funerals of Two Held Yes terday, Rest Will Occur Today CA NONBHIT RO, ra., Aug. Two victims of the theater panic of Saturday night were hurled today. A majority of the twenty-four others. It Is expscted, will be Interred tomor row. The last body was rlfi!ird late this afternoon when the parents of Miss Ljilu.Klsher, who was killed with her sweetheart, Sydney lilttlger, shortly after they had purchased their wedding ring, were located at illllvale. Pa., Indiana county. Business will be suspended tomor row between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. aa a mark of sympathy. Coroner Jas. T. Heffran announced today that the Inquest will b, held Thursday morning at Washington, Pa. Deputy Factory Inspector Patton reported to the state factory Inspector today that he had completed his inspection of the the ater flro escape and that he could find uo evidence of violation on the part of the owner or manager of the prop erty. The manager of the theater has offered a reward of $500 for the ap prehension of the person or persons who shouted "nre" and stampeded the audience. Nominate a Candidate Nomination Blank Go od for 1,000 Votes. The Asheville Citizen $5,640 Subscription Contest Candidate L Address . , , , .. J Telephone No. . . . . . . . . . J v " Only One Nomination' Blank for Each Candidate Will Count at 1,000 Votes. , w . t Cut out and bring or send to The Citizen. FORMER ENEMIES NOW BECOME BEST MENDS Felicitations Exchanged Be tween Rulers of Empire and Japanese . CLAIMS SETTLEMENTS ARE NOW BEING MADE Indemnity For Losses on Botl Sides of Wai Between Countries Settled ST. PETIR8BURO. Aug. IJ.Ths emperor of Russia and the emperor ol Japan exchanged teleframs today. 01 the occasion of settlement of cartels, questions which have paa under con sideration for years. These qusttont related to various claims and counter , elaima for indemnity on bota sidea lot losses incurred during tha war. For the moat part tha claims wars on the Russian side, the big Item ol which was payment for property oi Russian cidsens at Port Arthur. An official statement respecting tht settlement is to ba Issued eoou, and Is expected to adhere to the policy adopted by Japan to utilise successive diplomatic acta for the promotion of good relations between the two coun tries. In the gerttlemant Just reported, Japan agrees, to hand over to Russia fUO.QOO for apportionment to per sona whose private claims Russia hsa supported. . Japan will purchase for ItS.OOO the property of Russians situ ated on concession 'land and In the suburban district of Port Arthur. Bhe agrees to pay rental tor houses of Russians at Kwsntung and abandons claim to the treasury of the port Ar thur municipality, 'as the municipal funds are needed to satisfy tha claims of contractors. Japan also agree to paV MO Oeo for Rsdl rros ship which the led and which hag now Worn unflt for that pnhrpose. -The former Russian hospital ship Angara, which la to be returned to Russia, hss been sent to the dry doek at Kara for repairs before the transfer la made. Th teat ef tha telegrama awhanged by tha emperors are published hers. The Japan emperor, announcing s hit pteHieneraheyeKisaaHtntfsnd' 't handing over to Russia the ship An' gara as "an evidence nf tha sentiment of unsltersbl friendship I feel for . Russia," . proceeds; 's-A:? !v -, "t am sura that your majesty will graciously share my sonvictloa that ths settlement will contribute to soil fate still the food relations between oar two countries." ' , Th Russlsn emperor In reply, presslnf heartfelt thstk. gayni, . - "Thoroughly sharing a I do your majesty's sentiments, , I gee in tha hsndlng over of ths Angara fresh proof of a most potent pledge Of ous reciprocal friendship' . ; . , FINAL CELEBHATIQH FOR I TOOK PUGEJESTERDAY Banquet by Business Men of Seattle Sails on Tamba '' Maru Today ' HIS GRATITUDE HKATTI-K. Wash., Aug. II. Th final celebTMlon on American soil In k..n nt Admiral Count Hslhachlro Togo took place here todya when hundred business men sat with Win at a banquet given In his honor by the chamber of commerce and th commercial club. AdmU-al Togo re Iterated his appreciation of the our tesles extended and his gratltud fof the good will shown him as a repre sentaiive of Japan by th American people. Seated with the American at the table were many prominent Ja panese. Admiral TofO will sail for Japan on the Steamship Tamba ?dr tntrwirrow. ' :
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1911, edition 1
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