Newspapers / Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, … / Oct. 16, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hickory daily record VOL. HI. '" HICKORY, N. C. TUESDAY EVENING OCT. 16, 1917 PRICE TWO CENTS AUSTRO-HUNGARY TRIES TO LEARN PEACE TERMS Vague Reply From German Chancellor Creates Bad Feeling Michaelis is Inspecting. xV7 lory in Russia Socialists O- Over Supporting War. WAR IS COSTING M $6,500,000 AN HOUR EXICANS BUSY SERIOUS FIRE IN GERMAN OPERATIONS IN . - KANSAS (TO 1 RUSSIA 1 l II IV 1 IV V 1 I I fly !!" . T.i u:i K' An'..--' '' Hi' I M .v'.atfd Tress. , , .. it,. The Deutsche :i ,,f Berlin, as quoted in lYletrraph dispatch from , tho Austro-Hunga-minister recently re . tii'i-iiian chancellor, Dr. : ., -:atc (Germany's peace , ; a vague reply, where i that he could no Ion. with Dr. Michaelis h.t-veUor refused to state ., Ccrmatiy was fighting s';,t rv.er.ts f the Tages WHY YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE TO BONDS i AT FAVORITE PASTIME Reason No. 1 "It is my business to decide if there shall be war. There is only one ..t dented, the dispatch ay anJ that is my iaw.;" The vv.v a fervent desire on A.:-tr:a for peace. 1MIM KPli IN BALKAN 11:11!' ivni VV..V then; German Emperor. lteason No. 2 "Let all who fall into your hands be at your mercy. Just as the Huns a thousand years ago, under the leadership of Attila, gained a , tVt. lt'. -No step. s tin iive jn historical tradition, so . i rial crisis ami no action ! may the name of Germany become j.-.iiion of Admiral U. known in such a manner in China '". - , that no Chinaman Will (even dare ; :ster of marine, is ex- look asskance at a German." The t;. ,r:i-.an newspapers until (jcrman Emperor at tho time of ".! a Tii returns to Berlin Boxer Rebellion. . .. Reason No. 3 , . . , , ,Our might shaDl create a mrw the imperial ; Europe. U is Germany that a!.:!.', has left the P-, strikes. When she has conquereu cmditions in the occu- new dominions for her genius, then v i f Russia, apparently the priesthood of all gods will praist i, t;n t, th iU' the God of Wwr. attention to the dt-. Gemany Jg not making this war resignation. j to punish sinners, or to force op- r tin- dismissal oi nan- pressed people Bv the Associated Press. New York, Oct. 16. The war is costing the ibelj'jerient nations of the world at the rate of $160,000, 000 a day, $0,500,000 an hour and the United States is paying at least one quarter of this staggering sum, ac cording to the Mechanics National Bank of New York. The estimated cost of at the beginning of the wai was $60,000,000 and a year ago it was $100,000,000. This country's rate of expenditure is greater than any other nation, Great Britain com ing second and Germany third. With no more than 2,000,000 ot American manhood enlisted, the to tal of the allies is 23,000,000 against a total for the central empires of 20, 000,000. The population of the allies fron. the allies from which their ranks is 1,400,000 against 150,000,000 for the central empires. CAMP GREEN YARDS ST l. LI 1 Hill SERIOUS r 11 1. J T Rv Associated Press. I W Associate rress Mission, Texas, Oct. 16. Seem-! Kansas City, M'o., Oct. 16 More t ingly reliable reports have just reach- than one-half of the, Kansas City J ed here of a bandid raid at Gran- ; Stock yards, the largest in the country j the Rii. ' were destroyed by fire today. It Grande, six miles southeast of Mis- wes estimated after the fire hadj sion. Nothing concerning cascuai- been raging for two hours that : ties could be learned. The firing several thousand head of cattle had could be heard plainly at Madero been destroyed. Some estimates ran Cold Weather May Neutralize Advantage For Present Big Guns Roaring in Flanders. French Check GermansBritish Losses For Week Were Light. City. ECT BILLION LEOGED BY NIGHT ALSO BUYI BONDS EIS By the Associated Press. "Washington, Oct. 16. Treasury ox, ficials declared today that unless all signs fail the Liberty Loan will have reached its first $l,UOO,UUU,UUU Dy night. as high as 10,000. There were 47,000 head of cattle in the yard at the close of busin ess yesterday and while many , of them were released, thousands were burned. The blaze was discovered by two patrolemen in Kansas City, Kans., and before they could summons ap paratus the fire had become unman ageable. iFire departments from both Kansas cities combatted the flames. The origin of the fire was. unknown. FRENCH HONOR MEMORY OF FALLEN liuvuna, . itil.ti mi'f.:, ch.irvi ir.h' thv war. By the Asiciated Press. Charlotte, Oct. 16. .The tota She sets out foi subscriptions to the second Liberty was the leading ' the immovable conviction that her j Loan by the officers and men of ,,,nin session of the "'""."n X CaP Greene at noon today totalea .,,:i,.n at Farzburg. i "L u . . ' Z Z v" 7Zi $771,000. The claim is made that lay, at which Philip .Maximilian Harden, Sometimes a this camp leads all southern training the majority Socialret ' critic of the Kaiser. camps in subscriptions to the loan n. reiehstatr, was a spea'K-1 , , Reason 0. 4 'proportionate to the number in camp. " fii v- rinv" fii u men out 1 Kbcrt, a Socialise p. a, rH the peacemakers, but! : " J Mrs. Moose Hostess The Home Circle Society was de lightfully entertained Thursday af ternoon when Mrs. J. W. Moose was hostess. Five members were pres ent and Mrs. D. E. Moose and Mrs. S. P. Bisanar as guests added much to the occasion. After the usual hour of fancy work the hostess assisted by her little daughter served re freshments. The next meeting will be October 25 with Mrs. Lester Miller. BAD BOOKKEEPER Rlosspd are the vav " 1 8y ,unu' r"" uTnl jury in piersot. cx&u rtmj; the govern- war-maKers, ior tney muui w . a,axalineldt Oct. 16. Clauo dren of Odin, who is greater than Ja hve." tNeitzsche. . Reason No- 5 "The commonest ugliest stone plac ed to mark the burial place of a Ger man erenadier is a more glorious x them with prolonjf- if not the cnuaren o. - LZl" Piersol was found guilty of kidnap ping Lloyd Keet by the jury at lu:zo W.W'IS (iKKMAN PEACE o'clock last night. Counsel (for the defense immed iately filed a motion for a new trial which will be acted on in Novem ber. The youthful defendant ac- the vertict calmly. Mr. and GREAT PROGRAM FOR STATE FAIR By the Associated Press. French front, September 16. "Au tenton. The division will salute the memory of those of its comrades who have fallen while fighting for their country ? The voice of General Michel, one of the young French commanders who by sheer merit has made his way to the front rank during the war, rang out clearly over a stubble field not far from the fighting lines. The troops of his division, drawn up in deep formation facing towards the point whence the sound of the Ger man guns could be heard plainly, presented arms and the drums tapp ed out a general salute, while the colors of the various regiments were lowered out of respect for those who had died. The long rows of bay onets remained perfectly still for several minutes while the roll of the drums continued and, even ax ter this had ceased and absolute si. jamine U. Keea, t years oiu, " . i.v,- mer tax collector and treasurer of toue:hts with their former con Whitman, and widely known as "Hon- rades. ocf T?OT1 " toflav hp.B-an a two days i This ceremonial honoring ot thost COST TOWN $25,000 term in the house of correction af- i alurQxra nrripH nut. after a division Jl. l-rf nr alnnor tViA TfrpnpVl 1 j- x J 4- 1 - uucia wot -1'" "1- ter pieaaing gunty uOJ( w ""fcas ieft the front line trenches, ior arceny of town lunds to tne amoun during the fighting it is oiten impos. of $25,000. (Reed made a remai- siwe to periorm any rengiou tvi- cable statement on his conviction. , nfc,-ct I way Wc.dont -vraon. I ie-;for the dead is deenlv ingrained in ize it now, and I am willing to take the French character and the soldiers Br A-ited TrcM man grenamer rZYrl ber. The youthful defendant ac 1 A:i;s-.r i.imt. oct. !. in nig speetrn uvi .. 7 Z' ' ' x trifrptbpr 1 cepted the vertict caimiy. lur. anu a , c51t0 Vnir under the ":-'-: S'K.fJf ra?eV M?s., J. Ho,,ad Keet, parents of -Di fe NorSf CaraSfli! iinsts, sum sijcvujr T , xu ; ' me Kiunappeu uuauv, wae iu ,ixi cnniDtw nnpnH Vpta t.ndav . i ii . i : x. i Lti.iutx-ii w x - , vr w" - v courtroom wnen xne veruicu was ia . tinue through Friday oi countries and mat me war wc . f,i1:pv. dered as were the parents ana sister wov T imDress unon the .. mailed fist be shown barbarians. Our troops must achiev The trial hag lasted a tjieek. To impress week. . 4"a m,l.itinTi and pnnsprvat.ion is The trial judge fixed new bonds for Ti ov all the defendants held here on mq-i ... s a, pvent. which . . IK .ML1W11 tllLJ V X. naping conspiracy charges. r ntx,-ti more than ordinary at- t-ont ;.r.n ia tViP visit here on Wed- . ... I Lcaviwii ' " it?.pv. "R. A. Yorke nassed throucrn o,r Mica Jpannptte Rankin. - . - i ucauaj vj- v conclu?;-- aftvr th" "If a h ;.! !' I else matters?" - !. . 14 hot l..,:: ',t were taken todajfc" ' GermaA Major General Disfurth "!i;i:o-tenths of the people taken from Sir ,u:i a: ;,r ptace by agreement uiiDeri rarNei a x If. rr S. ,.i;iU mann. referring to Crucible. Reason No. 6 ..... r. . XUnX ... . uici'ient. saiu tiiat u. -- , i.r:ur..!.-.v cuuid not be discussed 'it is uettt-i i - . it;,-. MnV pt, route to Lincolnton " , rv, Mfor, whn I'k' HilHTKlN I'UOCLAIMEI) t'.V VOTERS OF IOWA men . "? c,nii" TteWa.in- from Charlotte where enemv aie ui iiumr h.-.. - gl he assisted wijj deliver an address at the ded. .n Sier suffer "-A lead- Rev. W, L. Elliott in a revival meet- ication of the woman's building. ln Gr "Out Ing in Sevierville Methodist church. TodaJ the opening day, has b nv. of., ATmitnT " . The meeting was a fine success. designated 'as Governor's Day i my punishment," he said. "Not a cent of the $25,000 in the defal cation has been appropriated to my own use, but rather to meet outstand ing taxes which threatened to expose my own peculiar bookkeeping. District Attorney Catzen admitted i that Reed had used the money to cover up errors and that he had not misappropriated any money. WATTS FOUND NOT GUILT V By the Associated Press. "Rast.on. Oct. 16. A verdict of not guilty was returned in the trial of Geraldsh Walsh, motorman on a Ronton elevated street car, which plunged through an open draw kill ing 45 passengers. Walsh was charged with manslaughter. i ,pi v Uva v. ' h,h;t ,?... 'i'-i'Ji a. h:i. :!:! t-y ..tut-.; Thf urr. in m':;.. r..-N Oct. 16. With a ma. ma',-d at .",0.000 to r?5,000 r. .Monday decided to pro :T..tnafacture and sale of li uU state by constitutional :.. The state has been dry ry rovision for two years ril'ucnt, becomes ANOTHER CONFER ON NAVAL MATTERS SUBMARINES ES ROYED FRENCH "hips ,i r:n.-.s in t V . ( ; i" A 'i.-iat(-(l prsi. r'.yf."! two Teuton subma western Mediterranean been ip-nated s Governor's Day and Governor Thomas W. Bickett will formally open the fair. Wednesday Vias been chosen as Red Cross and Wbman's Day. A patriotic parade, beaded bv Mrs. T. D. Jones ot Dur ham will nrecede the speech oi Miss Rankin at the woman's buil ding at the grounds. TVmrsdav has been selected as Patriotic Day and Mr. Henry A Pae-e. state food administrator, wil By the Associated Press. make an appeal to the people of the - qetem,ber Washington, uct. io. Amwuau state along the line oi iooq proauc Copenhagen Dispatcn, oept . rorvneration with the allies was HnT1 aTI(i conservation. Another m- 26. Admiral vton, iri j . nrr discussed today at a confer- UprPstiTja- event on the program for t that the submarine , between the British ambassador Thursdav will be an exhibition drill y's legal Tl he British attache, Secretary Da by a battalion of the University of ow has her just , i j American naval officers. -Mnrtii Carolina under the command A.Uirol Vfin TllDlU IUrmer UC- O.t.r. r A . m X All V,r- . nu """V ' " ,:4.vrtii- n hpavv The only announcement ol uapt. J. Dtuait iintu, uicmycx clared that "peace without a nw no.,a made 0f the conefersenc tt- famous Princess Pat regiment, rvionnt. liermany s w- - . - ----- , ., ,. . j- xv tj?- war iiiucaiiniwjr - Aw far 1S that tney were over vexjr ot tne i;anaaian uivisiun ox ure uxn- Their Own Mouths Reason No. 7 , t "We care nothing for treaties. Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin. Gerard's four years in Germany. Reason No. 8 "America had better look out af xv,; wnr." I shall stand no non effective senge for America, after the war. The German Emperor to muxa Gerard. Reason ino. ou German W'-fk i.t SentemrKT. ae- j ' i'i announcement today. SWEDEN PAUSES TO ANSWER BRITAIN Wash :i!s'I Proxs. war V;r-- Anrrlo-Am- .so feat ana me vux, - grave matters ericau taiwua.... PAINFUL IMPRESSION OVER THE SINKING OF THE BARI Athens, Oct. 16.-A pa. , v,n been caused here Dy he torpedoing of the Italian steamer . ...u!u rY.o n number oi uari. on w in i w v - , V lr.:i- Tm Tnrkev. whose VjreCK OHlVlcwa xi... . names do not appear on the list of , HO survivors, who were landed on the ; lallipoli peninsula (TurKisn According to advices reaching here the lifeboats of the Ban were sunk by the Germans who torpedoed the steamer. . , There have been no previous ad vices of the sinking of the Bar i. The nlv steamer of that name listed in BOND CAMPAIGN i i nniunmo $ wmm ! RESULTS ish army. Friday, the closing oay has been picked as Children's Day 's buildme will be m charge of Mrs. Jane McKimmon state director of home economics, and eyerv phase of canning and food ec onomy will be exhibited. NEW YORK COTTON By the Associated Press Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 16 C Ben. who have made the great sacrifice is 3y tne Associated Press. The German operations in and ar ound the gulf of Riga which have, centered attention on the northern Russian front lately are not likely to be extended this fall on the route to Reval, Kronstadt and Petrograu, in the oponion of Russian naval au thorities. The lateness of the season is expected to neutralize the advan tage of the Teutons. The situation created by the Teu tonic move, however, is serious en ough for the Russians in, its present aspect. Wdth the great naval pre ponderance of the Germans in the Baltic, there seems nothing likely tt prevent them from making it a Ger man base, from which military opet ations can be developed against the mainland. The military situation in the wes tern war area is vii-tually unchang ed. The German reports have begun to lay stress again upon the violence of tho artillery in Flanders, but there is , no indication as to when General Haig will be ready to strike. Evidently much depends on the weather in this region. In the light of his last week's experience, witu the handicap of the Flanders muu, it seems likely that Field Marshal Haig will wait for the ground to settle, although the hope that con ditions will improve at this season ia theh 1 crviaii On the French front the activities are centered on the Aisne and at Verdun. Last night the artillery appreciate greatly such an oppor tunity to honor those who have died a warrior's death. The division concerned today has seen much fighting all along the front. It had served in Alsace, at Verdun, on the Somme and on the Aisne, where attacks from one side or the other have been of deadly oc currence for nearly four months. One of its units was a battalion of the famous chasseurs who are to be found wherever fighting is heavy, and before the memorial service another ceremony had taken place, for it was this battalion's turn to be entrusted with the charge of the regimental flag of the chasseurs for a period of three months. Each battalion In rotation is accorded this honor and COTTON AND ROADS DISCUSSED T OAY Rtt tV AsKoeiitftd PrtiB. New York, Oct. 16. Agriculture in general anu cunuu mm ev i naTtif-nlar were the subjects ais- cussed by prominent speakers at j;;.innoi TYiPPti-ncra todav of the UiYiBlw"" w ' O " . Southern Commercial Congress at its ninth annual convention today. iTVie ponfelress had as its guests today the diplomatic representatives of the allies of the unitea otatco. GIVE SENAT ORS the Stockholm f'Karding the disposi- h.riirt.,!,, Oct. 16. The Swedish ". t'"U' 'Vi,"i still waiting for from ",niU off,,,. ' inii - ."vuche.s taken from an :- iirn.-r by the British ana w n(.r(. there is not anv doubt only steamer - . niuiuub.i ""r--. . . - -n v i- ui- rda i a small one of .v,of xv,0 Rpnnnd Liberty Loan will be j. fnrmAr v known as a in everv wav. it is desired the Liburno, which was built m 1873. particuiarly that persons with small amounts to invest suuouiuc CARD OF THANKS , few bonds. The strength of France W wish to extend our heartfelt and England lies in the fact that all aim x...b. ., , ..ii,, i ';fi IX iw .w. - . , h . . i n e.w.iiTiTxr nnmP7"e hi i lAPPTTninr w - thanira to the many relatives in pwi - i T 'y the Associated Press New York, ct. 16. There was re newed realizinsr at the opening o tne rnt.ton market today and prices later sold 20 to 25 points under last night's closing after the call. At level, however, the-market was steadily by buying and bullish spot advices from the soutn. The close was steady. Open October 27.15 not held by a January 26.20 . ..26.18 i - JZ hn befriended and assisted that the bonds are not held by ajjanuai f"e-..-h?vreSSISf and death of Lw rich individuals and big corpor-j March US ClurinK -lc our beloved child. MR. and Mb. . r. of 85 sheriffs to help in the uitujsvkJ w " i campaign ana me kvui uo Close 27.72 27.36 26.98 16.76 26.70 i HICKORY MARKETS in """fieri "it's P"'jchfs traveling with ""ivreial mweinn wowi " It i't'Climo Iffiun thnfc 1 'n sending German ''r'"J)-Ch its embassies. ""HI t, GERMANS IN FULL CONTROL OF ISLAND called on the members of the state; Cotton .26 3-4 nf noriculture to am. li ev- vheat try man and woman in North Caro- -. . ilia m - -j take some bonds this state would sub scribe many millions more than it is railed ion to take and everybody would be. better .on WEATHER FORECAST irrival of the pouche3 . . , ' . i.,utia farmers are buying bonds, re nti,h government has of.: l tne. A8f 'VL flrt. 16. The hlizing that they are better than " rk;i. tv, xl- 0...-J... l Kernn, via ,QCO;r,n i,i;m, mnnpv at 6 per cent. ine hove THKen lull uuso"'vv iuiju."b , nave tan.cn . , n. x no... fnnr rPT ppnt. and ' mi i 1 .i . .. B i-Usk fPII IT OT DCIluo . The sale oi oonas is vc ; this district now and it is ex- ii vw. lsiM-th r.nrnlina: Fair tonight Several Ca- wnesday and Thursday. Cooler to- light, moderate temperatuic fter, gentle and variable winds. nit al - - - vi m ti ; '"i t i i. v tna frii 1 1 ui ivit;u h(! i(t( tneir conienw. entriint-c - . iflV- pue for - -.lure asked Stockholm Lf "reated to the no rt'My, hut has received ""r" ' nsuV and are offering pected that tomorrow s t, ux pux. COMPARATIVE WEATHER October 16 19177 Maximum -- - ? Minimum -- d 191b 74 44 ONLY LETTER ON SPEECH iatiti Press. Washington, Oct. 16 When the senate committee investigating Sen ator LaFollette's St. Paul speecn here today Senator LaFollette pre- i j nVm!il Hemand that tne senteu xwx eammittee make a written complain and allow him to summons and cross- examine witnesses. This delayed the start of the pro ceedings and the committee went in. to executive session. ot T.aFollette presented m m OCIwvi hehalf a letter, wmcn ne &vx believed contained all the cnarges uj. had made. . "I appear to submit to you in the form of a letter all the statements I deem it make necessary at this, time," said Senator LaFollette, who When adjournment was taken after an hours executive "sawn, Senator Pomerene announced tha wo,a of Senator LaFollette's refu- sal to furnish information desires Asked, it &riy arrangements had been made to hold hearings, the sen ator answered in the negative. front. 'The German irjfantry, however, came to life on the west bank of the Mense, attacking north of Hill 30. The French found little difficulty in checking this attack, while on the Aisne the French carried out raiding operations. British casualties continue to show a declining rate. The total for the week just closed is 14,096, as compar ed to 17,505 for the week closing October 9 and 21,179 for the preced ing week. This despite the fact that the British have been heavily en daged in the last few weeks. SHERIFF ISENHOWER IS BACK FROM CONFERENCE iSheriff John A. Isenhower has re turned to Newton from Raleigh, where he attended a conference of V, .q11q1 V.ir f.Avprnnr P. irkptt. every man in the battalion guarding f th puropse of pushing the Lib- me cuiur tu xCC. fcli3"V: I erty Loan bonds into the rural sec- pride m the emblem beneath which j . f . t There were 85 he marches. The flag bears at the i gheriffs preSent and 89 counties rep head of its staff the three highest! rescnte1 and enthusiasm was good, military decorations, the Legion of j s;de from the aid the sheriffs be Honor, the military medal, and the ,.a r,,ipr thpr COuntrv war cross bestowed as a reward for; , -rmfprpnee e-ave them their first the constant and conspicuous bravery of the soldiers who have fought un der it. I These chosen troops the chasseurs, had made history along before this -n-f r i -. T 1 1 J T A. war. xne nrst iapoieon nau a uat- talion of chasseurs in the guards corps of the grand army. After wards they disappeared from the ai. my list for a time, but were recon stituted by the Duke of Orleans un der Louis Philippe. iSolferino. during the Italian war of Liberation, and Sebastopol, in the Crimean war. added to the fame oi the chasseurs, and during the war of 1870 against the Prussians they dis tinguished themselves on many oc casions. opportunity to become acquainted and this alone was worth the trip to the state capital. MRS. PAYNE DEAD AT MORGANTON (Mrs. J. N. Payne, sister of Mrs. J. T. Johnson, formerly of this city, died at her home in Morganton this morning. She was about 70 years of age, and is survived by several children. Miss Finger Hostess The Rook Review Club was de lightfully entertained Saturday after noon by Miss Gertrude mnger. iwu new members, Miss FianK ana mrs. Pranlr McComb were welcomed into the club. The book for the afternoon was "Mr. Britling Sees it Through. Miss Sourbeer and Mrs. Stroh were charming guests. A delicious salad course was served. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. W. E. Mc Rorie. TO MEET AT DENVER CERTIFICATES SELL LIKE HOT CAKES Bv the Associated Press. 'Washington, Oct. 16. The gov ernment's latest offer for certificate $300,000,000 at 4 per cent has been iheavily oversubscribed. ST GROWS Br th Aisociatrt Press. Washington, Ofct. 16j-HDiscussion of a regional system of organization recently adopted by the executive committee of the Democratic national committee will take place, it was an nounced today, beginning with Den ver tomorrow. The second will be in Boston October 22. Other meet ings will be held later. 01 GOES DRY INTERE IN DOLLAR M BY BIG MAJORITY Wfth the Dollar Day advertising practically completed, the Hickory merchants today were waiting for Thursday to open their stores to a crowd of shoppers that probably will be 50 per cent larger than last year. There is more money in the country than ever before and the goods offer ed this year are practicable and ne cessary and it is expected that hun dreds of petople will buy. 'Most of the paper were delivered by Record carriers. Three automo biles distributed papers throughout this section and it was planned to place the advertisements in reach oi By the Associated Presi. Des .Moines, Iowa, Oct. 16.- Re i xj,r fr-nm more than two- lunifc . " xt. nn Pvervbodv thirds of .tnes - TM in! The weather will be good, constitutional tha7 the' temperature being a little lower. The Iowa yesterday indicates tnat d Jh m be fine for the day, ana amendment forbidd ng the sale and atn preparing to ac commodate the crowd. the by a majority of 10,000 votes. I -W chasers will show good results. desperate resistance;
Hickory Daily Record (Hickory, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1917, edition 1
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