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VOL. XVH., NO. 278. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1904. FIVE CENTS .3 "Mr a. LOST AT SEA freight Steamer Mohavk Burned to the Wa ter's Edge. HELP WAS NEAR. Twenty-One Persons Were Rescued ami Only, One Life 'Was Iost The Eescuw Were Made by the Freight Boat Boston, Wliich Carried All the People to Fall River Cause of the Fire" Is Not Known The Flames 3IaIe Rapid Headway and Shortly After all on Board Had Been Taken Off, there was a Heavy Explosi6?i WhFch Did Great Destruction Val ue of the 'cargo Which the Mahawk Carried-Has Not Been Ascertained. New York,. November IS. Twenty one persons were rescued from the big freight steamer Mohawk of the Central Vermont's railroad "fleet which burned tc the water's edge off Horton's Point in ILong island sound early today. The watchman, a Swede named Larsen is believed to have been burned to death. (All on board, including two women, were taken off the burning vessel 'by the freight boat 'Boston, of the Fall River line, shortly after 1 o'clock thi3 morning and almost immediately ' af terward there was a heavy explosion on the abandoned freighter which ap parently completed the destruction made by the flames. The charred hull of the Mohawk now lies dn the inlet bar, west of Peconic and the vessel "and cargo are a total loss. ' ' The Mohawk was loaded with general merchandise which included nearly a thousand barrels of sugar and consid erable oil. The vahie of thlTcargoias not been ascertained. The fire was discovered as the vessel was passing Horton's (Point on one of her regular trips from this city to New (London, Coin., and a few minutes later her entire frame work was aflame. The Boston came in a short time and went out to her assistance. The rescue were made with much difficulty owing to the intense heat. The Mohawk's men say that the fire was discovered by those in the pilot house soon after midnight but its cause la not known. New York, "November 18. While bound down ILong Island sound on one of her regular passages between this city and New London, Conn, th freight steamer Mohawk, of the Cen tral Vermont railroad, took fire ofr . 'Horton's "point, L- I., and was burn ed to the waters edge early today. Her crew except the watchman, was rescued by a passing steamship and 1 taken to (Fall River, Mass. It is believed the Mohawk will be a total loss, and that little if any of her cargo will be saved. The Mohawk left New York last evening with a full cargo of general merchandise. She had twenty-two per ,sons on board, Including two women. 'As the steamer passed Horton's Point the light house keeper saw flames breaking from the boat and a few min utes later she was wrapped in flames. Assistance was nr at hand in .the form of the iFall River line- steamer Boston, which had closely followed the - IMohawkdown ,the sound and those on 'board the burning steamer, with the one exception noted, were soon taken off. The flames had passed beyond all control, however, and she was aban doned toiler fate. A few moments after the Boston had resumed her interrupted" voyage there came the sound of a. heavy explosion and a. mass of blazing debris, accompa nied by a burst of .flames sh6t up from the centre of the abandoned freighter. "When dawn -came the steamer 'was ly ing fast on the bar off Horton's Point and only a portion of her upper works showed above the surface. This grad ually . disappeared as the fire ate its way into the hull of the boat. A watch man who was on duty when the flames were discovered failed to reach the Boston when she stood by to give as sistance and it is supposed that he lost his life. . . The Mohawk was a comparatively new " steamer, having been built at Chester, iPa., in 1896. She wasuof 2,150 net tons. ii. RESCUED PERSONS ARRIVE AT - FALL RIVER. 'Fall River, Mass., November 18. The steamer Boston brought 27 - persons from the Mohawk, including 25 of her crew and two women, wives of officers Tof the; Mohawk. The night watchman of the . steamer, a Swede named Lar- . sen, .was lost. : It Is supposed lie was rburned to death. , - 4 f The Mohawk's men said the fire was discovered by those in the pilot house shortly after midnight. It was pretty well forward and the crew were at once j sent to their stations to fight the flames. TJie great heat, however, prevented them from getting close to the blaze, whichspread and steadily drove back those who opposed .it until ..the entire vessel - was doomed. . The Mohawk's cargo contained a quantity of oil and gasoline. f New London, Conn.i November 18. Mrs. Charles H. Wilbur and Mrs. Julia Colby, of this City, who were on the burned steamer Mohawk reached here tonight unnerved (by their . experience. Mrs. Wilbur who Is the wife of the electrician of the Mohawk said: "Though we heard a gong, which I know now was the fire alarm, we did not understand that there was any trouble and no one came to our state room which was on the upper deck back of the pilot house until we had detected the smoke and began to dress. Then Mr. Wilbur warned us to come out at once. With little clothing we ventured out of the room and were al most stifled by the smnoke. Life pre-, servers were thrown around us and we were soon lowered over the side to the life boat. "When we reached the Boston a ladder was swung over her side, but it was too short for us to reach. Life lines were placed around us and as our boat rose on the crest of a wave we were literally thrown toward the ladder by our men. I caught a rung of the ladder and steadied by the life line, reached the deck of the steamer." iMrs. Colby said every man aboard of the Mohawk acted -the part of a hero. j . PROTEST AGAINST AUSTRIA. Remarkable Demonstration in Rome Caused hy thelnnsbruck Affair. Rome, November 18. An impressive meeting to protest against the Inns bruck affair was held this evening at Quir'no Theatre. The stage was dec orated with the banners of Italian cities that are still subject to Austria. Among the notable people on the stage were Bjornstjerna Rjohnson anT his wife, whose appearance was greeted with tremendous applause. rThe theatre would accommodate only a small part of the crowd that sought admittance. All the speakers called upon the people of Rome to make a solemn and digni fied protest, worthy of a civilized peo ple, jealoUs" of their rights, against the killing and maltreatment of fellow Ital ians whose only offense was that they stood for their race In history, national ity and culture. The. speeches wera frequently interrupted, with," storms of applause, mingled with invectiYjes against .Austria. . . lAn order-of-the-day embodying the opinions expressed by the speakers was voted by acclamation and amidst cries of "Long'live Italy" and "Garbaldi Forever." ' " After the meeting the crowd; as if in obedience to a command, made a rush for the Austrian embassy and consulate, situated in the Plaza Colon na in the centre of Rome, to make a demonstration there. The' incident had been anticipated by the authorities and precautions had been taken according ly. At all the streets opening into the plaza police, carbineers, bersaglierKand cavalry had been stationed and these baited and turned back the mob from the vicinity of the embassy. Practically the whole population of Rome, except the socialists and anarch ists, participated in the demonstration. CHANGES ON THE SOUTHERN. New Appointments Made as Result of Mr. McCluiig's Resignation. iWashingto.i, November 18. The res ignation of 'Lee McClung from the po sition of assistant freight traffic mana ger of the Southern railway, with headquarters at Louisville, Ky., to; as sociate himself with Yale University, has resulted in a number of changes "in the service of the Southern railway to take effect December 15th. The fol lowing appointments have been made: agent at Raleigh, N. C.,will succeed Mr. eral freight agent at 'Memphis, . Tenn., will succeed Mr. McClung at Louisville. Randall Clifton.now division freight agent at Raleigh, N CT7"will succeed MoKeller as general freight agent at Memphis. 'E. H. Shaw, at present division freight and passenger agent of the De troit Southern and formerly connected with the Southern railway, will suc ceed Mr. Clifton as division freight agent at Raleigh. Notes Signed by Mrs. McCne Alleged to 1 Have Been Forpert. Charlottesville, Va., November 18. Notes aggregating $12,000 on which ap- pears the name, as maker-and endors er of Mrs. Fannie M. MoCue-for whose murder former Mayor J. Samuel McCue is now tinder sentence of death are due and have been presented to -the admin istrator of the estate, Edward (.vMc Zie, a brother of the condemned man, who informed the holder that the sig natures were not made by Mrs. Mc ue. Suits will be 'brought at the De cember term of the Corporation court. t Noted Georgia Criminal Dead. Macon, Ga., November 18. Taylor Delk, a white convict sent up for life as a result of his trial in one of the most famous murder trials in the his tory of the state, is dead at the state prison farm at Milledgeville. His death occurred while the board of . Dardons ivas onnsfdArinfir his flrmlication for nary, don. HEW WITNESS r L. Black Writes That He Saw Caesar Young Kill Himself. JURY SECURED E jrhty-Nine Talesmen Were Examined and the Defense UsedUp 28 of the 30 Challenges Allowed The Jurors Were Cautioned Not to Discuss the Case and Directed Not to Read Newspaper Accounts of the Trial, After Which Court Was Adjourned II Until Monday Lawyer Levey Re- celved a Letter from "L. Black' AVho States that He Saw Young Kill Himself and that He Will Take Oath to-This Effect if Desired. New York, November 18. Although two full court days had bean taken' up In securing seven of the twelve jurors who will decide the fate of Nan Fatter s$n, the former show -girl who is charged with' the murder of Caesar Young, the incidents in the court room hkve tended to keep up interest in the case. The receipt of a letter. telling of an important new witness and finding, during the examination of talesmen, of another person, believed to be an eye witness, were principal of these inci dents. jThe text of the letter which -Mr. Le vy received was given out today. It wks written in German and signed "L. Black." The writer claims to have witnessed the struggle ini the cab and sys that he? saw Young turti the re volver against his own breast and fire ''I, "saw with my own eyes, on the' morning of June 4th, a man in the cab: with a Pistol in his hand and a woman was seated alongside of him," say3 the writer. "I saw the man raise the pistol Which was irii his hand; I heard tha shot and I ran as fast as I could. 1 kept "quiet until now because I thought ybu had other witnesses; but for the skke of the. truth I must write you this. 1 am willing, should occasion de njijand it, and if you think it worth vyhile, to appear before Mr. Jerome and yburself, and say that I saw the man hold the Pistol in his hand. I am ready to take an oath on this for the sake .of justice." jThe five jurors required to complete the panel, were secured today- After case ' among themselves and directing them not to read newspaper accounts of the trial. Justice Davi adjourned court until Monday I During the search for the twelve jur ors," eighty-nine talesmen were examin ed, and the defense used up 28 of the thirty-challenges which it is allowed bi ylaw- . The prosecution- had sixteen df its challenges left when the last juror Was chosen. " . , .During the afternoon Foreman! Hen dricks, of the jury, learned that a mem ber of his f amily was critically ill, and rie asked to be excused from jury du ty". No actionv was taken on his re quest today, but the remaining mem ber! of the special panel of talesmen were instructed to be present when the case is resumed next week. ABANDONED AT SEA. Crcvv of the Schooner Emily II. Naylor Left in Life Boats and Were Picked Up hy the Steamer Grenada. . .. ' New York November 18. After eighteen hours in an open ooat six men of the Philadelphia schooner E'm- lyH. Naylor were rescued by the steamer Grenada, which arrived here today. - J The Nay lor was abandoned about 2 00 miles from Bermuda after a hoper fess struggle with the. hurricane which passed up the coast last Sunday night. Her sales had been ripped away by the wind, her foreboom -"broken and water was pouring into her hold in a flood through the center board box, jwhen the crew got away in the life boat, leving all their personal, effects .behind. They1 had been drifting for eighteen hours when sighted by the Grenada. The hurried departure- left no time to provision the life boat, and the men were in desperate straights jwhen the Grenada came to their as sistance- .'. : The Naylor was under command of Captain John F. Wilsop and left New York in ballast November 4th for a. Virginia port. The schooner was off Hog Island Virginia, when the storm! struck her. i Steamer NeJdenfels Floated. JBremen, November 18. The German steamer .Neidenfels from Savannah, October 31st for this'tportj before re-1 ported aground h .the' Weser, has dis-j charged part of her cargo floated with assistance. - and .was tilt: loiici . wee bcv-ujcu wvo-jr- iiiic. f- cautioning the jurors not to discuss theof $25,000- ,kP. S- Cooper, formerly pres- EXPLOSION OP GAS RETORTS. Four 3Ien Killed, More than a Score Injured and Great Danuige Done to Property. . , Chicago, November 18. Four persons were killed and a score of others were injured by , a series of gas explosions' that -completely destroyed : the plant of the Pyle Electric Headlight Company in ".south'; Chicago today.; The shocks of the explosions were so severe that all the buiMings irear the demolished plant were badly damaged.; Windows were shattered for .blocks, -and persxns walking in the streets were thrown fromtheir feet. Over pressure on tenka containing gas is believed to have Caused the accident. The dead: ' Ralph Wells, superintendent for th Pyle. Eflectric Headlight Company. Amos Watkins. assistant snnftntrt. dent for same company. . ; " eorge Muehl, draftsman, employed by the Peoples Gas Light Company. Thomas Jennings, employed by" the Pyle Electric Headlight Company. The fatally Injured: William M. Maloney. Mown from Lttiird floor of the building, body crushed. .. V Alfred Cox, internally injured. Many persons who wene wallcing in the street near the plant were hulrt 'by flying Pieces of debris and. were taken to thelir homes in carriages before their names could ibe learned. AH of the dead were buried under tons of burning timbers and hot brick and .iron making dt imipoissible, to re move their bodies for hours after the accident occurred Firemen poured wa ter on the portion of the building in which the dead were thought to be buried. The flames were subdued suf ficiently to admit of the four dead bod ies being removed from the debris." The scene of the explosion is the old Hyde Park Gas Plant, which passed into the hands of the Peoples Gtas Light and Coke Company several years1 ago with the consolidation of the gas in terests in Chicago. Through lease the big plant is occupied partly by the Pyle National Electric Company, which is largely engaged in supplying illumina tion for" railroad 'Coaches- " This illu mi want is forced into smiall retorts. Which when attached under 'the floor of a oar will supply it with light '.for months. In order to make ' this possi ble the retorts are subjected to an ex tremely high pressure. It was such a tank that caused the first explosion. Withoutwarning of any Kind it burst. Amid the debris, workmen were blown out of the structure far into the street about the building. Before -anyone real ized what had happened, retort after iretort' exploded in such rapid succession that it was almost impossible to dis tinguish r the detonations. There were hinesuch explosions in tall, which left thelpiaiitjn flames. Hard fighting on the Part of fully a hundred firemen finally subdued the" flames- -' The total loss caused by the accident is estimated at $75,000. EV BNK AT MUIJilXS. Organized With Capital Stock of $25, 000 Direstors are Prominent Busi ness 3Ien and Planters. . (Special to The Messenger.) 'Mulling s. C, November 17. The Merchant Bank of Mullms was or- g-arrized h:e today with a capital stocic ident of the Bank of Mulllns, S. CM was electe'l president of the new bank; B. C. Edwards, a large planter, was i . elected vice president, and Thomas E. Cooper, of the Murchison National Bank, of Wilmington, N C, was erect ed cash!ir - The board of directors elected are as follows:,! P. S. Cooper, E. C. Edwarda, B. G. Sm'th, E. R Conway, George W Smith, -Jix, James T. Schofield, Jno. P. Cooper, v'i. H. Schoolneld. A. B. Edwards- B'Jlisonl H. Smith, Of Mullins, S. C; L. J. Cooper, of Tampa, Fla., and Hiaiard Rosrers. of Pages Hill, S. C. The directorate is composed largely of leading busAsiess men and large plant ers of this iAmedate section. AN EDITOR ACQUITTED. Verdict of Not guilty Against a Florida Newspaper 3 tan Who Was Charged With Frauduln Use of the Maili?.- Tallahassee, Fltl, November 18. Joel A. Smith, formerlf ed'tor of The Mon ticello Constitution was last night ac quitted of the charjfe of-fraudulent use of the mails. In 1901 Smith devised a scheme for the extension of h's Circulation., He began to advertise thae would give bicycles and watches fciubscriptions, the general offer being tht for twenty five subscriptions at one dollar each he would pay soliciting agents twenty dollars a month for their ork. At the trial there were eight witnesses who swore that they had engaged to work for Smflh at twenty dollars a month, that they had given practical ly all their time to the work, arid that Smith had not lived up to his agree ment with them. It was this that cauS- ed the action to be brought. On the other hand, Smith, testifying in his own behalf, stated that he had no fraudulent intention and that he was forced to give up his business on account of the attacks of other news papers on -his methods and onaccounM of failing health. Judge Boarman charged the jury to base their verdict upon the defendants intensions in the scheme, and the jury brought acquittal. . At a former hearing the case resulted !n a mistrial. . - The vice . presidency of " the United states is no longer to be sneered at.- I Atlanta Constitution. AID IS iGIVEW Labor Men Will Help The - Textile Strikers at Fall River. $25,000 A WEEK For Three Weeks Will be. Given, and the Executive Council of the Feder ation Can Continue the Donation if it Sees Fit Impassioned Speeches Werc;Made on Behalf of the Striking Jr. Operatives and Aid Was Voted Amid Cheers of the Entire Convention. Money Will be Raised by an Assess ment of One Cent a Week Devied on Each Member of a Labor Organiza tlon Affiliated With the Federation of Labor. : ' ' ,; ! ;. - San Francis co, November 18. By. unanimous vote the delegates to the American Federation of Labor today decided to aid the striking1 textile work ers of Fall Biiver, Mass., to the extent of $25,000 per week for three veeks. If by the end of this ! time dt is found that the strike is not broken the execu tive council will, if it sees fit, continue the donation. The money for the pur Pose is to be raised by an lassesment of one cent each. week levied on each member, of every labor )organization' affiliated with the American Federation1 of Labor. j ; Stirring and impassioned addresses on behalf of the workers of the Fall Eliver district were delivered. Delegate Driscoll, of Boston; put the motion be fore the house, which was carried amid cheers' of the entire " converitiO nr Many delegates arose in their seats tand on, behalf of the organzations which they represented, offered then and there to hand over to Delegate Golden checks to cover the 'amount of the4r respective unions assessments. - Delegate Mary Kenny O'Sulliyan, of the "National Woman's Trde Union League, depicted the scenes there since the strike began. 'She characterized the conditions existant as more-terrible than those attendant on the anthracite coal strike. One meal a day consisting! of soup and two slices of bread wasj she alleged, the fare of 1,400 women and children To safe guard the virtue of these unfortunate women and protect the health and perhaps the life of the children she .prayed that financial aid might be 'given until the strike could' lv TTrriT De wqiw NEWS JOYOUSLY RECEIVED. .". : - ! -.'''!' ' Union Officials Tliinlc Now they Can " Carry the Strike to a Finish. Fall River, Mass., November 18. The news that the American Federa tion of Labor had voted to raise imme diately $75,000 in aid of , the strikers here was received joyously by the officials of the various textile unions and the strikers in general ! The newspapers issued extra editions containing the onnouncment. i ' t The action at Son Frandisco ; Is con sidered by most of the union officals as the only step necessary to. enable the strike to be carried to a finish. It is estimated that it cost about ?1,- 000 weekly to conduct the contest against the mill owners. President N. B I Borden or the F"au River Manufacturers Association! when told of thft, labor body's actions said: "The assessment levied by the Ameri can Federation of Labor will hajye no effect whatever on the manufacturers. Thev. cannot and will not 'make any concession." v ; - Mr. Borden further said the question of re-openlng the seventy-five milte next Sunday depends on the disposition, of the operatives. Huertas Resigation Relieves the Polit ical Tension, t " Panama, November 18. -General Huertas, . the war 'minister, resigned this morning and President Amador by a decree accepted his resignation, leaving "Huertas the rank of general unattached but with a secretary which is equivalent to a pension The army will nor be disbanded just now. Gen eral Guar dia, secretary of the war of fice and an old veteran, has been ap pointed to the supreme command of the troops. Everything is quiet now. The censorship on telegraphic mes sages has just been suspended; ' ' 1 '' Mk and Henry Jerome Stockbird have issued invitations to the marriagfevC itheir daughter, Leila, and Mr. Tom Moore, to take place on Wednesday December 7tht 1904; at 701 t Halifax street, Raleigh. ! iJ Miss stockard taught in the Wilming ton graded - schools for several years and has a. number of friends 4n fhis city. Mr. Moore tts a popular younfr man ' of Wilmington and is connected with the Atlantic Coast Line in the purchasing taigents department. Nothing succeeeds like success. Have vou never noticed it after a presidential election? Atlanta oCnstltution. CROWDS AT HORSE SHOW. Attendance Has Been Kecord Break ing Features of the Day's Pro gramme New York, November 18. The crowds at horse show this afternoon . and tonight were the largest of the. - I week, and this has been the most sue? ' cessful week In the matter of attend- "" ance which the National Horseshow Association of America has ever had. The most picturesque feature of the af ternoon was the class in which three members of various hunt club . ap peared in the distinctive uniforms of the hunt. Four clubs, the Cameron Run Hunt Club of Alexandria, Va., Richmound County Hunt. West Ches ter Hunt and Essex Hunt of Orange; N. J., competed and the Virginia Huntsmen easily carried off the blue ribbon. Their horses "were more near- " ly matched ; they fenced better ; the uniforms were more distinctive and the sriders more of & height and in general conformation they easily were ahead. . The three riders with the mounts Mr. Evans on Garnett Ripple; Mr. Hoff on Tip Top; Mrs. Smith on Lucy. Sullivan.: The Shetland Pony class, which is always the prettiest sight of the show,, was on the programme today. None of the horses was larger than a good sized dog, and they were driven to small v wagons by children. An extraordinary demonstration took place when the English girl, Miss Ella Ross was awarded the blue ribbon in the 'Novice Class for a pair, for her black geldings. Rowton Black Thorn and Rowton Viena. When the "pair were' picked out by the judges for the honor and the blue rosette was being fixed to the handsome head of Row ton Black- Thorn there was an out burst of cheering that lasted several minutes and was revived again and again. Miss Ross brought over a number of horses and vehicles and considerable sympathy has been ex tended her because of her. poor luck when her exhibits were judged. GREAT GRIDIRON BATTLE. New Haven Thronged With Crowds . to Witness the Tale-Harvard. Game. New Haven, Conn. , November 18.- TRo -annual - Yale-Harvard football game in New Hiaven found the city In and about Tale University completely in the hands of the "advance guard of the mighty throng which tomorrow will stream out to Yale field to see the grid iron battle. - The city's streets adjacent to the campus all the evening were in a whirl of both Yale and Harvard men, the lat ter- notictable because of their manner. of wearing a-broad band of crimson! ont their arms. The vortex was in, the New Haven house, the corridors of which for hours were jammed with un der graduates and football 'heroes of other years. T 4- 1 -.Wt , . .T, I 3 1 . - A 1 X 1 - . the, day that the -Yale team Was not in any , too good condition, Trainer Murphy said In reply to questions: Several men are bculsed and they will enter the game not in the best condition.'' The team wias given some hard . sig1- n'al practices in the afternoon behind . closed gates when the new formations were tried, and they seemed well fag ged a& the end. Then came the , usual , dance around the bon fire, which was fed with discarded football clothes. Thav players were sent to their rooms for the night, several of them, however,; later going to the infirmary om Prospect Hill to make certain of a good night's sleep. - . """ . - At the Pequot house, at Morris Cove. Coach Wrightington, in answer to questions, said that the Harvard team would put up a good fight, and that ex cepting Meier, the men, were In excel lent, condition. He declined tx mako any predictions as to the outcome of the game. ' - The news that the Yale teami was not as fit for the contest as had been expected spread everywhere and soon after . 6 o'clock a special troney car laden to its capacity- with Harvard, men came up from Morris Cove and stopped at the New . Haven House. There was a great demona far quota tions on the game and figures were re luctantly named by Yale men, the pre vailing odds on the few small h trans ac tions being five to three that the Blue would win. . , FUSIEDII GOES TO ST. LOUIS. The Japanese Prince Delighted at Ili Visit to This Country Gifts for Mrs. Roosevelt and 3Irs. Hay. Washington, November1. 18. Prince (Fushimi, his party and his escorts left Washington today for St. Louis. Be fore leaving, on behalf -of the Prince, '4 A Sato, grand master of the household of his imperial highness, made a state ment expressing the pleasure the Princ lias derived from-his visit to this coun--try, his satisfaction over sympathy shown for Japan and hoping that his mission of friendship and good-will . may in some measure be conducive of , strengthening that tie of amity and good correspondence which happily ex ist between the' two countires. Y As nersonai fflits irom me misauu, rlnce S!Mshimisent to 'Mrs. Roosevelt nd Mrs. Hay, wire or the secretary;; f state. Teak wood chests mounted itt olid silver, each containing priceless ilks; embroideries, fans, carvings and ther. articles of Japanese '; workman ship.. ' i -y' :; :- ' ; M - Perhaps "Atlanta weather'" has If something to do with the "Atlanta 0 trpirit' 'Atlanta Constitution. Y V V r ;
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1904, edition 1
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