Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 22, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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J- 17 ft r Jar 4 ir 1 - i t - 3 :1 1 .,j:T , I -- f 4 I 1.00 a Year, VOL..XXTV PROOF SUFFICIENT Dr. Cook is Now Being . Discredited in tcptn hagen. Believed That Committee Will Ask for Other Proofs and Instruments Which Brooklyn Explorer Left at Etah. . Copenhagen, Dec. 18. A press a, sociation is informed by a iiig-. a thority that the committee of tfe'e Uu, versity of Copenhagen in its prcli 1 nary examination of his records. a., to discover proof that Dr. Frede.it. A. Cook reached the north pole. The consistory of the University Copenhagen, at a secret session tia received a preliminary report co ing the first stage of the work O; ; committee which is' examining i north polar records of Dr. Frederic. A. Cook. An excited discussion f i lowed. It appears that the data so fai . mitted are not held sufficient t j - l lish the explorer's claims. .. ( The committee has not cjib.iKv its investigation. Thereport was presented by Reeve Torp, but its nature was carefully guarded from other than members oi the consistory. . The latter are pledgV to secrecy. It was admitted, howevei , that the work thus far accomplish provoked an animated debate amont the university officials. The investigating committee and thi council of the university, after a long wrangle, finally decided to continue the examination of Dr. Cook's papers, which is, therefore, likely to occux .j a long time. Although it is not expected that they will prove Dr. Cook's claim of having discovered the pole, it is believed U.a. the committee will eventually requtt.. other proofs, including the instru ments which he left at Etah. LYNCH ELECTED PRESIDENT. Former Chief of Umpires Heads Na tional League. New York, Dec. 18. Thomas J. Lynch, of Cincinnati, former cnief u; the staff of umpires, was touay elCi... president of the National League. John A. Heydler, former president or the league, was elected secretary an4 treasurer of the organization. The election of Mr. Lynch and Mr. Heydler were unanimous, and tiii. magnates adjourned to meet again February. The, election of Mr. Lynch, who now lives in New Britain, Conn., m'taii;. that there will be no war between u. two major league organizations. Lie selection was brougut about by Joii T. Brush, owner of the New' York Na, tional League Club, who was well ac quainted with Mr. Lynch when tut new president of the league made his headquarters in Cincinnati.. - Facts About Nicaragua. Nicaragua has a population of about 600,000, of whom five-sixths dwell up on the Pacific slope. The eastern side is drained by many rivers. The chief product of this side is bananas, of which in 1908 there were exported 1, 500,00 bunches, valued at 50 cents a bunch. The town of Bluefields has 5,000 inhabitants. It is 1,186 miles from New Orleans and 310 miles from Colon. Greytown, near the mouth oi the San Juan river, the proposed route of the Nicaraguan canal, has 2,000 in habitants. On the populated Pacific slope the chief cities are Leon, the historic and interesting old capital, with 60,000 inhabitants; Managua, the present capital, with 40,000; Matagal pa, with 16,000; Granada, with 12,000, and several other towns of from 5,000 to 10,000. The principal port on the Pacific side is Corinto, near the north ern end, with only about 2,000 people At the southern end is the harbor of San Juan del Sur. COLUMBIA GETS SEMINARY. Lutherans Decide to Build Their Big School Institution There. " Salisbury, N. C, Dec. 17. Colum bia; S. C, gets the theological semi nary to be established by the South ern Lutheran Synod, the matter be ing decided here today by a commit tee representing the official body. The committee was in session all last night and reached a decision after midnight. Columbia, Charleston and Salisbury were contesting for the lo cation of the seminary, which will be one of the largest in the South, cost ing, it is said, about $200,000. A val uable site and $14,000 were offered 'by the Columbia delegation. Salisbury offered a similar amount and sixteen acr ef 14. II ' -f J J-1"-"' """ I ' 11 ' " " "' " ' """ ' ' ' " " .-" " " ' ' ' "' ' -i ii -i m m ! i ! I. I m . . , .- ii.np... L x -. """"" LAST OF THE GREAT INDIANS. The Passing of Red Clond at the Pine Ridge Reservation. "A pathetic thought comes to many when they contemplate the passing of those red men who, though guilty of great brutality, made themselves fam ous," said a man who loves to delve into traditional history. "A few day ago Red Cloud, the last of the treat Indian warriors, died at the Pine Ridge Reservation. Up to 1868 he was the ruling spirit of the Sioux, one of the bravest and most daring of the Indian tribes. It was at a council held in 1866, when the- construction of the Union Pacific Railroad was under consideration, and it was desired to open the 'Bozeman trail," the hunting ground of the Sioux, that he made his great threat. Having been trapped, as it were, by two regi- nents of United States regulars, who narched through the Sioux country, e made this declaration: 'You may ake my country, but I will mark :very mile of . your road from North latte to Yellowstone with the dead odies of your soldiers.' In 1867 he adertook to carry out his threat, and ,-a's finally captured by the Eighteenth nfantry and made a prisoner, "It is gratifying to know tha Catlin, , e. great portrait and nature painter, ent. years among the Indians and ,ad portraits of many of the most ominent and also of different types. uring the past few years Geronimo assed to the happy hunting ground, vnere the great -Sitting Bull had pre- ;eded and .whither be had ent the mmortal Custer, and now Red Cloud as gone to Join his braves." FIND FOLIAGE ON PLANETS. scientists Study Spectro-Photo graphs of Jupiter and Saturn. Moscow, Dec. 13. Following the discovery of oxygen and water vapors n the atmosphere of Mars, there comes the news that flowers and green oliage must be present on the planets of Jupiter and Saturn, and more par- icularly on Uranus and Neptune. The discovery has been made quite ndependently by two scientists, one a iussian named Ttmirlaziew, the other Dutch botanist, Beyrinck. In exam- ning the spectro-photographs of these uanets published by Professor Lowell nd taken by the well-known astrono mer, Mr. Slipher, they discovered cer- ain bands and lines which correspond o the spectra of chlorophyll, to which ne green of foliage is due, and the red j.nd blue coloring matter of flowers. KING LEOPOLD. His Long Life Holds No Virtues to Be Emulated.. 'D.e Mortuis Nihil Nisi Bonum" is a kindly maxim and were it strictly ob served but little could be said of Leo pold, late King of the Belgians. A. man of commanding presence . and strong intellect, his career was uarred by vices of many kinds. He was not, however, it Is said, addicted co drink. His treatment of his wife and chil dren seems to have been such as to call for the strongest condemnation and the atrocities in the Congo attrib uted to him are almost past belief. Without dwelling upon his short comings it may well be hoped that his career' will be a warning to his suc cessor, for though Leopold lived be yond man's allotted span-his mature years could not have been happy nor was his age venerable or respected. MR. R. P. FOSTER RESIGNS. Norfolk k Southern Official WU1 Re turn to His Home in Ashevflle. New Bern, N. C, Dec. 19. Mr. R. P. Foster, superintendent of the Norfolk & Southern Railroad lines south of Al bemarle Sound with offices at New Bern, has tendered bis resignation to General Manager E. T. Lamb, effective on December 20, and will return to his old home in Asheville. Mr. Foster came here in 1S04, when the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad was leased to the Howland ' Improvement Com pany and laterwhen the Norfolk & Southern got possession of the leas Mr. Fosterretained his position with the new company. He has . many friends in New Bern, and is regarded as one of the best railroad men who has ever been in this section. Among railroad men bis leaving is much re gretted. , No sneeessor has been announced, and it is reported that the place will not be filled permanently before Jan uary 1. Mr. Foster recently bought the Baltimore Box Company and will take charge of the business of the company at once. TODAY'S COTTON 1L4SKCT. Hew York Fatnrea. ' Open. December . . ...... 14.85, January . . ... V . . 14.95 Mareb ..15.84 May .. .. .. .. .. .. 15.65 . local pts, 14. Close. 14.94 15.03 15.S8 15.67 "This Argus o'er the people's rights -Doth an eternal vigil keep ; ttOLDSBORO, N. THE YEARSLYNGH!NGS Figures are the Higiiest Re corded Since 1904, With Georgia in lead. West Virginia Has One Lynching, While Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland Have Not a Case Recorded. Lynchings in 1909 numbered seven ty, the highest number recorded since 1904. - The victims numbered eleven whites and fifty-nine negroes. The lynchings occurred in twelve states and one territory, New Mexico. As in previous years, crimes, or al leged crimes, against white women and murders caused most of these summary executions.. One case, oc curring in Cairo, 111., combined botL causes and resulted in placing the citj under military control for several days. - . The Cairo lynchings were the onl; cases of the kind that occurred nort. of the Ohio river during the yea: Several double lynchings occurred i various points in the South, and Okie. noma furnished a quadruple lynching with four cattlemen as the victims. In the following record the wore lynching has been held to apply onlj to the summary punishment inflicted by a mob or by any number of citi zens on a person alleged to have com mitted a crime. By states the seventy lynching cases here recorded are clas sified as follows: Georgia 11 Texas .10 Florida 8 Louisiana 7 Mississippi ....... 7 Alabama 6 Oklahoma ... 5 Kentucky .' 4 South Carolina -r'3 Arkansas 3 Illinois 2 New Mexico ... 1 ........ . . . . . 2 Missouri ...................... 1 West Virginia 1 Not a case of mob rule is recorded against Virginia, North Carolina, and Maryland. PAID TO CLERK OF COURT. The $25,000 Judgment Against the At lantic Coast Line. Dunn Dunn, N. C, Dec. 18. The Atlantic Coast Line, through Hon. G. M. Rose, division counsel, has paid to the clerk of Harnett county $25,045.50, the judgment in the case of H. C. Mc Neill, executor of W. A. Stewart.. where it will remain until the suit by Mrs. Stewart ' against Executor Mc Neill Is settled. Cook Believed to Be Near Copenhagen. New York, Dec. 19. Intimate friends of Dr. Frederick A .Cook, who are on pins and needles, as it were, pending the decision of his data at Copenhagen, said tonight that in their belief Dr. Cook is at the home of a friend in Christiansand, Norway, with in easy call of Copenhagen. It is thought that Dr. Cook left this coun try on the steamship United States, which sailed on Thanksgiving Day. Walter Lonsdale, the explorer's secre tary, is, known to have sailed on the vessel. ' . Cook Crossed on the Carmania. Naples, Dec. 19. The rumor spread here today that Dr. Cook was aboard the steamer Saxonia and a large num ber of people rushed to the dock to greet him. The captain of the Saxonia said that he had been notified that Dr. Cook intended to cross on his steamer, but was detained and asked the com pany to transfer his ticket to the Car- mania. - NEW MILLIONAIRE. Grandson Born to Thomas F. Walsh : and John R. McLean. Washington, D. C, Dec 20. The youngest millionaire in Washington, the grandson of Thomas F. Walsh, of Colorado, and of John R. McLean, of Washington and Cincinnati, arrived at the Walsh home late yesterday after noon. He is the son of Mr. McLean's only child, Edward Beale McLean, and of Mr. Walsh's only child, Evelyn Walsh McLean, and was born in the Walsh mansion, where ne was re ceived by two delighted grandfathers The marriage of Miss Walsh and Mr. McLean united two of the largest fortunes in this part of the country, and the combination : of the two will make this youngster one of the wealth iest men of the country when he at- I tains his majority. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh had invitations out for a dinner tonight, which they recalled after the- arrival of their grandson. Is o sooth Shall lull C., WEDKES DAT. DECEMBER 22, 1909. BOOST GOVERNMENT BONDS. Secretary MaeVeagn Makes New Rul r ing for Depositaries. Ostensibly for the purpose of strengthening the price cf- the Pana ma two per cent, bonds,' which for some time have been hovering around par, Secretary MacVeagh has issued an order eliminating state, city and j railroad bonds from the list of securi ties which may be accepted for the iepopits of public moneys in national bank depositaries. : ; V': ' '" There are now held bythe govern ment 10,021,500 of these classes of bonds as security for such deposits and the expectation of the Treasury officials is that they will be promptly replaced by other bonds as it is not the intention of the Treasury to re- iuce the amount of money in national iank depositaries. The theory Is that oy tL is change the Panama bonds will oe more attractive to the banks as in- i vestments and that they in turn will and their way into the Treasury as ,fccurity for deposits. -1 Secretary MacVeagh's action was taken in accordance with an act oi congress which requires him on or be ore January 1 of each year --to makt v public statement of thij securities cquired during the year-for govern ment deposits in the natmnai banks. t.ue present practice of accepting late, city and railroad bpnds "at .ev cent, par" "is in accordance wit .fcgis;ative enactment. Last June the juoi nt of such issues deposited witL i.iie Treasury amounted to $21,00(000. This declined to $12,000,000 at the-end of Sryttmber and at present is a little more tiian $10,000,000.: ' The following, named bonds and no others will be accepted as security for iuch deposits; -.s' United States, Philippine, Porto Ric an and District of Columbia bonds at par. Bonds of Hawaiian territory at jQ per cent, of par. bonds of the Phil ippine Railway Company at 90 per cent, of market value, but not exceed ing t'O per cent, of par. No additional deposits are, however, aow in contemplation. All banks holding deposits of public iunds secured by any bonds other than .nose above named as. acieptaMo, will je' required to withdraw such bonds. n, or before February 1, 1910, ana substitute therefor bonds described above. EUREKA HAPPENINGS. Prof, and Mrs. E. B. Phillips were visitors to Fremont Wednesday. Mrs. T. C. Hill and Mrs. Mattie Pea cock, of Fremont, were visitors to Eu reka Friday and Saturday and attend ed the bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Bagley, of Stan nous our g, spent Friday night in Ka ieka, guests of Mrs. Ann Bardin. The mumps are still among oui acnool children, which causes a de crease in our attendance. The schooi .vili clos.e on Thursday, December 2i. and give until Monday, January 3, foi holidays. - Rev. Mr. Huggins, of Wilson, preach ed at tire Baptist Church yesterday, filing the regular appointment oi Rev. N. H. Shepherd, his sermon be .ng greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. Robert Yeleverton of Stantons- ourg, tvas a visitor to Eureka Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Edwards were visitors to Eureka Sunday, guests oi Airs.. Edwards parents, Mr. and Mrs. . A. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sauls spent aaturday and Sunday in Keuly on a visit to Mr. Sauls' sister, Mrs. S S. arle. Miss Emma Mumford, of -Wilson, ic on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Poll ivlumford. Dr. Moye, of Wilson, will lecture to the Masons of "Eureka on December 27 (Monday night), and spend the week here among them, where they are trying to organize a lodge. The Eureka Literary Society gave its first public debate Friday-evening. Phe society is quite in its infancy, ana this was the first attempt to debate in public. The young men on both sides; aid tiiemselves and the school muca credit. The query was, "Resolved, That woman has greater influence over man than money." The -affirmative -.was represented by Messrs. Hen ry Scott, Albert Bailey and Frank Jones; the negative by Messrs. Tom Bailey, Will Rose Minshew and John Allen. The judges decided in favor of the negative The debate was thor oughly enjoyed by our people, and they are looking forward for another one, when the boys have had more exi perience. - - - .The bazaar and supper, which were given jointly by the Parsonage Aid So ciety Mrs. W- J Yelverton president, and the Woman's Betterment Society, Mrs., G. R. Benton, president, on last Friday night, was quite a success financially and socially. A neat sum was realized for each of . these worthy causes. And the ladies wish to thank all who so kindly sent articles and assisted them. ; MAGI ST ER. ingstrains of Maia's son - - l-i ,. itshundred eyes to sleep.", &? ' OUR NATIONAL 6MES Sixty-One Young Urn Went out During the Year. National Pastime of the United States Cost Thirty Lives in Past Sea- son, and Football Cost Thirty-One. The following table gives the com parative number of deaths in baseball, tootball and automobiling since 1905: Year. Base- Foot- Auto. Total, ball. ball. 1905 . 11 21 .. 32 1906 19- 16 3 38 1907 ...... 13 13 f 33 1908 ..... 42 21 8 71 1909 ..... 30 31 16 53 Totals .115 102 34 227 The 1909 baseball season was re yonsible for thirty deaths, which is welve less than last year. Of these irty eighteen can be credited as be ag directly due to the game, while the .welve remaining were indirectly due -o the. sport. . Many of this season's deaths were tue to unusual happenings. Several jlayers . were struck by lightning, vhile one fell over an embankment chasing a fly ball. Another was "hit by an automobile while running after a oall, and another was hit In the head with a brick thrown by some unknown person, At Monroe, La., on July 23, James Phelps, after catching a long fly, step ped into a log hole. A snake bit him and caused his death. At Leads, S. D., on July 18, Thomas Harrison and Westenr Fry were struck dead by lightning while watch ing a game. Some incidents were of a most dra matic kind! Charles "Cupid" Pinkney, jf the Dayton Central League team, yas hit on the head by. apitched ball md killed. Pinkney's aged father ame from Cleveland to see the game. it was the first game that the aged Mr. Pinkney ever saw his son play. John Chenault was hit over the -ieart in a game at French Lick, Ind. m July 10. The umpire told him to Lake his base, not thinking that the njury was serious. He got halfway iown to first base when he toppled over dead. John Donaldson was hit in the head jy a pitched ball on June 3, and he .vas taken home in an unconscious jondition. He regained his senses for i few minutes, wnen ne died wnile speaking to his sister of the accident. On September 5, at Pittsburg, Pa., rohn Stauffeur was pitching. There were three men on bases and no outs, when a hit would have won the game or the opposing side. Stauffer struck out the first man who came to the jat and the large crowd which was watching the game gave him great ipplause.- The excitement became nore intense . when he struck out the second man, and when he fanned the chird, winning the game for his side, ihe crowd fairly went crazy." The ex citement was too much for Stauffer, who dropped dead from heart fail ure. PNEUMONIA kffli Its tens of thouatadfc G0WANS PREPARATION kuU pneumonia by d stroyinf the congestion and Inflammation. Quick relief for colds, croup, coosns, grippe, pains and soreness in longs and throat External and barm leu. AU draifists. SUM, 50 23c, SALE OF LAND UNDER MORTGAGE. By virtue of a power of sale con tained in a mortgage deed, executed co me by Ephraim Moses and - wife, Nancy Moses, on the 5th day of Jan uary, .1906, which mortgage is re uorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, of Wayne County in Book 88, Page 557, I will on the 24th day of January, 1910. at 12 o'clock m., expose o sale by public auction at the Court riouse cloor in Goldsboro to the high' st bidder the Jot or parcel of land jonveyed in said mortgage . bounded and described as follows: A certain lot of land lying in Green leaf, Goldsboro Township, Wayne County, in said State, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake on the Goldsboro road at the southwest cor ner of William White and wife's lot, bought from N .W. Boyette and wife, and runs with their line east about 210 feet to the centre of a ditch, thence south 52,112 feet to a stake, thence west about 210 feet to the Goldsboro road, thence north with the road 52 1-2 feet to the beginning, with right of way to the centre of the county road. N. W. BOYETTE, ,. Mortgagee, This December 20, 1909. lawiw "... Economizes eggs, flour and Gutter; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetizing, nutritious and whole some THEQULY Baking Powder tnadlo fpGtn Rovnl GrszgSQ Cream of I Jt. T Absolutely Sal ognards year SOLVES PERPETUAL MOTION. Invention Being Closely Guarded Until . Patent Rights Are Secured. Bristol, Tenn., Dec. 18. The' town of Johnson City, Tenn., is excited over the prospect that one of its citizens, A. T. Markwood, a veteran railroad conductor, has solved tLe problem of perpetual motion, chimerical as that old problem seems.; Markwood re cently gave up his position on the Southern Railway with, the belief that he had solved the problem. He at once employed an expert machinist, and for weeks has boen. working upon the ideas which he tiad evolved. It is now related by men who have been taken into the"Tonfiilonce of the in ventor that he has been successful, and that his machine, a unique and strange contrivance of brass and steel and other metals, has proved to he a self-propeller, which requires a strong governing apparatus to prevent it gaining such velocity as to actually destroy itself. AVhile the form of the machine is a secret except to a very few persons who have been taken into the confidence oi the inventor, it is said to be as large as an ordinary box car. . A three days' test of it is said to have demonstrated that it is a success. At any rate, men of intelli gence in Johnson City, lawyers and business men, have indicated their confidence by grabbing for "stock in it at almost any price, and it is now said that stock valued at $100 a few days ago, could not be bought for twelve times that amount. A patent is to be applied for. Mean while the building in which the ma chine was constructed and is now sta tioned, is being kept under guard day and night, and no one is permitted to know the secret, except those mate rially interested. The Hon. A. A. Tay lor, a brother of Senator Bob Taylor, is one of the stockholders, while S. C. Williams, a prominent attorney, is an other stockholder. Markwood claims that his invention has solved the problem of cheap pow- er tor operating machinery oi au kinds. He and his associates are elated over the invention, " notwith standing that science disputes the possibility of such a thing, while in all ages it has been looked upon as a thing greatly to be desired, but at the same time a vain dream. . A. C. L. BOJfDS JUMP 10 POINTS. x - - ' Increase in L. & JN. Dividend Was Given to Acconnt for Demand. New York, Dec. 17 Attention was attracted in the stock market to a jump of ten points in Atlantic, Coast Line collateral- bonds secured by Louisville & Nashville stock. The rise carried the bonds to 101 1-4, com pared with sales of 91 1-4 yesterday. The increase in Louisville & Nash ville dividend was given to account for the demand for the bonds. They are redeemable at 105 and there .was a suggestion raised that it was pro posed to redeem them in order to re lease the Louisville & Nashville stock for possible other disposition. Bank ers usually action for tht companies denied any knowledge of such a plan The bonds fell back five points from their highest but ; continued in very large demand. ."' , New York is now a mlhon-doliar city in the matter of municipal bonds and" the limit is about reached. 51.00 a Year NO. ml. Mr Tsrtas Pur feod against v 3 i iicspliata E REVISED l Foot Bali as Played This Year Will no Longer be - Tolerated. Vt iiVs er.( e Yirifhs Sa s Jlt'Id, at Cnirrsity of Kepreseulatire Is Seat to American Intercollegiate Athletic Association. At a football conference of the uni erbitir, colleges, and preparatory schools. of Virginia, technical changes in the? rules were not discussed, but resolutions were adopted expressing the b lief that the rules are in need of thorough revision to the end that excessive danger to life and limb be eliminated, that quick perception and action, rather than mere Weight and force be emphasized in the character ,, of the game, and that the spirit ani mating both file spectators and the players, be conformed more closely to ideals of rational sportsmanship. Tuc conference begs and insists that action to these ends be taken by the " American Intercollegiate Athletic As sociation as early as possible. The in stitutions comprising the- conference reserve th right to submit the game, when amended, to the governing bod ies of their institutions for their ap proval, modification, or rejection. The delegates present, were in structed to collect from the proper authorities of their institutions such technical suggestions as will tend to free the present game from its objec tionable features and. send it at once o Dr. William A. Lambeth, Virginia's representative on the intercollegiate rules committee. In response to an invitation from the chairman of the conference, Presi dent Alderman, John Armstrong Chal oner spoke of the English rugby game, and expressed the - opinion - that At would be ultimately adopted in Amer ica. ... . " . ... , There were fifteen delegates at the conference, representing, fourteen of the state's educational institutions. PROF. E. C. BROOKS. CHOSEN. Becomes Executive Head of Trialty Park High School. Durham, .N. C. Dec. 16. The resig- nation of headmaster. Rev. ; Harry M. . North, of Trinity Park School, and his acceptance, of the pastorate of Eden- ton 'Street Methodist Church of Ral eigh, was followed today by the ap pointment of Prof E, C. Brooks, of the history and science , of education in Trinity. College. Professor Brooks does not become a. teacher; but assumes the executive head of the preparatory school. His relations with Trinity remain undis turbed. The arrangement 'may be temporary as his duties at Trinity are enough to keep him busy in one of its ' most popular branches. No man in the faculty is more popular, and the department that he has filled has had the strongest of men behind it. TO fill the teaching vacancy caused by Mr. North's resignation, Prof. W. S. Lockhart has been chosen. . .p. ft. Si . I i-f 1 k. K. I"' i e
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 22, 1909, edition 1
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