Newspapers / Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1902, edition 1 / Page 3
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TROUBLE EXPECTED : FROM MOUNT ETNA ffc - - A leiga if Tow Tlraift Sidy. The CoM'-ry Swfyt BT A DISASTROUS CYCLONE, y/: . ■ ■ •. •f activity and the U atlu icUt*. «e«y. By ChM*—For M cydoe* burst over the -asnass’a m ZV~ ***** toland there were vtoleet sab _ MM blflttB SlcUj ttd AJoai tbe railroad from *• Palermo. tbs tores of tbs ■neb tfcat rails were ton to cmst distance. It Is ! Mod!cm a mOaa soetb lyraesas), that a hundred K—- -alraady been found, bet «bet the amber of dead bodim swept •way by the torrent ta unknown. T*a newspaper iraeai a tts MM that earn 4M s base hlWedd. IBs torn I of tbs lower porSoaa ofModf aad rands bare dtsappeer ——-- amoeattag to assay __„ Bra bee been dose. (A Ure t* worth sheet twenty easts.) Tbs ser tlwta af the eatsstrapbe bare taken Ya tbs bills. A relief eoaualttee Tha dhaataMe dee to s marine* vrater _a steamer Capers atCataata after a terrible e,arj5gv;*^avs; wuseloo that tha taaunectlcabai been rapprassail. The ooemiasioe'a certlfl ./ -oats excepts the Lake Lasso district Id MiBdiDAO, where Morot art In r»: aai, aa aad coming within the terms 2 «f tbe Philippine act tbs Moree hav flh tap never takse part in tbe Philippine :txserrw fhm proper. Tbe order of tbe PimMsmt is dated September U. It m' fecltes the provision of tbe Philippine pleU peace Paholl hare been estab ■eherf aad tha fact oertlded to the Troflf)«Bt, the ftfitot bi or lerad, which shall make lagalrlea re Inting to tka population and ascertain as tar as possible an facts sack as taken la a esnaac of this country. la hie discretion the President amy em ploy the present Cessna Bereaa ta Perea atgs flag tbe eistiseal informs SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL TnMiNttn tern. ML T. Bom of MeMiDavUto, Tmuu; 8. G. Stratton, Alexander Toons, Wn. Bogs and A, Bryan of Lebanon. Teas.: B. H. Dudley, Jr, and HL J. Tvrnsr of Raahvfiie have incor porated the ftiUUM Woolen MUla Oo.. with capital stock of 9*0.000. This otfpotT baa acquired an estabUehod plant at pabUe sale, paying therefor 96400. The pleat will be pat In pro per condition end operated at McMlon vffia. Mr. J. B. M. Beaty of the department of textile Isdsstry of Clemsaa College, tha oomlag tarn, Inc lading tha state meat that there has bean arranged a ■pedal coarse ta Us department whereby mature mea who have had the advantages of good preliminary ed ucation aad who cannot'aBord to fol low the regalar college coarse may Parana certain courses In textile work, It has bean prertoosly announced that a cotton mill waa projected at *Uttle Rock. Aik. Geo. R. Brows, who is interested la Ue enterprise, sow plana Ue corporation of the Utile Rock Cotton Mills Oo, wtth capital stock of 9100.090, and Ue Installation at a plant of 8.000 spindles aad 120 looms. Messrs. R. B. Morris. A- B. Poefl R. W. Poe sad other leading be slnasa man are Interested. The No. 1 plant of Ua Stonewall Cotton Mills of Stonewall, Mine., waa damaged by Are during Ue week. It was. In fact, practically destroyed, but Ue company vUl rebuild at Once, and U already making preparations. Is order to eoatlnq* meeting Ue demand for product. Ua company will operate Mill No. X at night wtth the employes who have been operating Ue No. lufactarers at Rhode ____ease contemplate lo cating a knitting plant at Cnthbert. On, aad may soon announce their de ctekm. Other manufacturers are, aa reported last week, negotiating to ae thhltth a cotton factory at CuUbert, On, bnt nsiaea aad sddreesea «■"<* bo stated as yet. It U stated that the Victor Cotton IBlle of Charlotte. N. C, will meet Sep tember 29 to consider plana for en largement of Ite plant. The company ban la view the erection of a weave shed end Ue Inetallatloa of 490 looms, sod It la believed that Ua majority of the stockholders will vote to make Ue improvements. Branham Cotton Mills of Branham, Taxes, has let contract at about 182. 990 for Ue textile equipment for lta Plant. Mention waa made last week of the oompsny letting contract at 988898 Aar erection of lta building. There wlU be 8499 spindles aad 160 looms. It lx reported several weeks ago test Ue Pearl Cotton Mill* of Beverly, On, had decided to install looms The con tract tor same sad for other cloth room machinery waa awarded during Ue week. There will be 1M looms; 7. 800 spindles are la position. Thus J. LJllsrd of Elgin. N. C, coa emplates organizing a textile-manu facturing company. Hie plan is. to build either a cotton mill or knitting plant, and ke la desirous of corresponding *1U prospectivs Investors. It to reported, bot not authoritative ly. that the Lane Mills of New Orleans, La., will add practically aa entirely aew mill of 20,000 spindles to Ita plant. K^5'Sri££'~"“'-,'K'w Tha Bzcstelon Manufacturing Co. (Hawaii. Sander* A Orr) of Charlotte. N. C., baa equipped a pleat for maaa factnrtng apeelaltie* In cotton goods, and use electricity aa the motive power. ft to stated that local eaptultols of Ifaygsld. Ky., bars purchased the May Said Woolen lulls, sad win remodel tbs plant and pat it Is operation. Tbs plant to said to be worth I1U.OOS. A report states that Then. Hirst of Vineland. _K. j„ * seeking site at Pe tersburg. Va.. for the establishment of rug^ thetory to employ shout 1*0 per il to aanotmesd that Phil A. Rush of Mtos., Is orgsutotug a *10*, stash eompaay to build ootboa turn wwy. _. . s MR. WILLIAMS TALKS i FresMeat of Seaboard Air Liu Is s«es StakfiKil C0NIE8.MN6 MORGANS MERGES. nr. WHiUms Soya ibe Seaboard Has All tba Baaloeaa It Can Handle and Will Nat Ba Effected. New York. 8peels!.—President John Skelton Williams of tba Seaboard Air Une railway In response to Inquiries oa to the effect which the proposed pureharae of tha LoularUle and Naah ▼Ul railroad by the Atlantic Coast Lina would hare on tha Southern rail way situation and especially oa tha Saaboard Air Una. said: “Whether the purchase of a control ling Interest In Ihe Louisville and Nashville by the Atalantlc Coast Line will proro a profitable and valuable aoquislton. or whether It will prove un fortunate for both, will depend entirely upon the new owners. If the lines of the Nashville are held open for the Inter change of business on a fair and recip rocal basis with all connections, with out unfriendly discriminations, the union of these two Important systems may ba made advantageous to both, but If an attempt la made to Interfere with the free interchange of business between the Louisville and Nashville and Its present connections, such a policy will be followed In doe conns by the construction of new railroads iato tha Louisville and Nashville ter ritory and the building of such addi tional mileage throughout the South. Such additional mileage can undoubt edly ba built for leea than one-half the coat per mile of the Louisville and Nashville, figuring on the basis which it Is stated has been paid tor its stocks. I resume, however, that the friendly relations which have heretofore exis ted between the Louisville and Nash ville railroad and Its several connec tions wll not ba Interrupted. It Is cer tainly the deelre of the 8eaboard Air Line to maintain cordial relations with both allies and competitors. I do not know what arrangements were made on behalf of the 8outh«rn rail way with the owners of the Atlantic Coast Lise in connection with the sals of the Louisville and Nushvllla to the Coast Line; nor du 1 know whether there Is any truth In the report which has ranched me to the effect that a secret offensive and defensive alliance has been entered Into between tho Southern railway and tba Atlantic Coast Lias covering a period of years. “It is certain, however, tha* nothing has hen done and nothing a 1)1 he done which will affect adversely the earu Ings and butineas of Ihe Seoboard Air Line system. Tbs Unas of tb's system now iamity seven Southern States, ex truding train Baltimore la the North to the Souhtrn limits of Florida in the South and to Montgomery and Bir mingham. Ala., la the bstbwwl The business of the system at the prmem time la limited only by Its capacity to move the freight which is offered to It and iheer eondltlons will not be Inter fered with by any acthvn of connecting Macs. Xew York, Special.—A ww.be' of the him of J. P. Morgan A Company cspressed surprised at the tone of Mr. Williams' statement with regard to the s'lltude of the Seaboard Air Lino la the wetter of L a 11 and Ailintlo S'mu*. Line negotiations No action of comae hostile to the 8esboard Air Line was contemplated, be «el<l though the Lcsb'urd was not consldore 1 a fact-ir ia the present nag: 11" ’or*. Kjrihrr than this, how rear, the Orm of Morgan A Company was not prepared now tq make say statement In the nutter. The member of the firm Interviewed said he was tmabla to And any expla nation at the time of Mr. Williams' at titude. Died at the Stake Corinth, Mias., Special.—Writhing in the Ssanee of fagots piled high by hun dreds of cltiaess, Tom Clark, alias Will Q Ik sop, a young negro, was horned at She stake We at a lata hour Sunday, j dark had mofwaid to tms of the most atroetoos assaults sad murdsrs la As history of Mississippi, sad said that bo dtastrsil his awful tats. On A a gnat Uth last Mrs. Carrie Whitfield, the wife of a weM-knowm dtinea, was found dsad In her hom*. Investigation show ed that tha lady had haw aanauKsd. i . : LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS. Matters *1 Oeaeral Interest la I The Sassy South. The Democratic executive committee of th# first congressional district of Tennessee has nominated Cy. Lyle to oppose Congressman Brownlow (Re publican) for re-election. Robert Bur row, who was nominated In convention recently, declined to make the raoe. Capt. J. X. Falkoer, chairman of the building committee of Camp Falkner, United Confederate Veterans, of Mont gomery, has received from Usal Dodge Poet. O. A. R., of Orange, N. J., a con tribution of |1N for the building fund of the home tor Indigent Confederate soldier*, at public. Accompanying the gift from th* Henry E. Day. of the Florida railroad. A detail of 11 marines from the Pen sacola navy yard, under command of Sergeant Burke, la under order* to pro ceed to Norfolk, where they will Join other marinas and tall on the cruiser Prairie, for Colon. Panama, to protect American Interests. The combined forces will be under commend of a col onel of the marines. A State convention of pension com missioners has been called to meet at Jackson, Mira. February 10, to see what can be dooo to settle th* pension problem. Confederate pensions In Mis sissippi are paid pro rata, a gross sum being voted by the Legislature. Last year the pro rata became *o small that most of tbs veterans got only a frac tion mass than |S a month. Tbs Legis lature. at Its meeting in January, in creased the appropriation U per cent., but th* new roll of pensioner* shows s similar Increase, aad the veterans will again get only IS apises. Washington. N. CL, Special—Those la s position to know say they sever saw oysters scarcer than they are this sea son. The beds are being rapidly thin ned out along tbs coast aad well la. formed persons any It wtU be only s few years until tbs luscious bivalve win will ba s luxury to be enjoyed only by th* wealthy. Packers also say they sever saw n season whan "September mullet*" were scarcer. Th* few that era coming to market however are commanding the highest prices. Chattanooga, Tenn., Special.—At Tuesday morning's sasalon of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, a A. Wilson was sleeted first vice grand master and T. Shea, of New Jersey, second vies grand master. Grand Secretary and Treasurer Wer nold stated today that the convention will probably be lu session all day, bat that oq Thursday morning it will ad journ and the delegates will leave for their hops*. Th* place of the next meeting may not be decided until to morrow. .The principal cities bidding tor it are Birmingham. Milwaukee) Buffalo, St. Louis and Washington. At The Nat'onal Capital. President Roosevelt, In a speech ih Cincinnati, said that changes In th» tariff would not remedy the trust evil. Secretary Shaw, In a speech at Chicago, offered reciprocity as the remedy for tariff troubles. Senator W. E. Mason has a bill to end ‘he coal strike, and wants tbe President to call Coagreea In special session to pass It Representative Joseph W. Babcock of Wisconsin, chairman of the Republi can Congressional Campaign Commit tee. wlU bo a candidate for the Speak ermhlp of the next House of Represen tatives. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has ordered an Investigation Into the dis crepancies between the department's crop reports and commercial esti mates. Tsa experts will be sent to the South to gather data regarding the cot toe crop. , At Tbe North A note received by the New Tork police states that WlDlam Hooper Young. who Is suspected of mordering Mrs. Pointer, is a suicide. foe the ffrat time since lMt tbe New York Clearing House bonks ■how a deflett a mod a ting to fl,|4i,. NA Dienesi her skirt was wet and made a contest with the electric third rail at the Certlp street crossing ta New Britain. Conn.. UM volts of electricity passed through the body of Mrs. Prank Brown, seed SR burning her badly, but not fatally. Her two-year-old son, John, carried tin bar arms, was killed instantly. Cutting hie son o« with MOjbM. W. g. Stratton, ef Colorado, left moat of hie fortnee of H4.M0.dM to found a home for.the poor. THE SABBATH SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS FOR OCTOBER 3. lutdMti Joshua Kneraraged. doth. I., 1. lUa»Mra To at, Joah. I„ •— MlMp •. I» Commentary »a tha Day's Lataai. I. “Now.” This indicate* ■ close con •eetion with wh.it precedes. It ia quite projsble that the book of Joshua originally begun with the last chapter of Dmtsron "'After tha death.' After the thirty dare maruniug were over. “ "The eenanl of the Lord." Thu was tha o(Uriel title of Moeee, as inreated with a special mis sion to make known tbs will of Uod, and conferred great honor and authority. '•'Lne Lord apake." Th# Lord did not speak With Joahna fee* to fare as He did with Moasa, but probable through the high pneeL Nam. 7t: IASS. "Joahaa." Hi. aamo was originally Hothea, Salvation, or Help. To .this was added afterwards the prertx "Jeh.” Jehovah, and hi* name be came Jehoahua, ahortenad into Joahaa— Salvation from Johorah. Ibis name in thei Oroak ia Jeaoa, and in Acts J: 45 and Hah. 4: 8 Joahm* is relied Jreus. Moare »h* lawgiver ' led Israel to the border, Joshua the prototype of Jesus brought them oyer. Joshua arse born in tha land of Ooahen, Kgypt. He was a descendant of Joseph, through Ephnam. At Uus time he was about eighty four years of age. lie *“ distinguished for his courage, faith end paety. Son of Nun.” Nothing is known M Nun on]? that bo was of the tribe of Kphriam. "Mooes’ minister." It was customary for greet prophet, to be thus uttended by ministers or servant.. Thus had Joshua boon trained in the beat pos a'ble school. Mooes was the servant of Jehovah and Joahaa th* minister of Moeee. A servant is less honorable than a minis ter. but it i* unspeakably greater to be Jehovah s servant than th* prim* minister ef th* greatest eertbly potentate. 3. ••This Jordan." Called th* "d** render because of its rapid descent of a thousand feet between th* ere of Galilee and the Dead Bra. It is one of the most peculiar river* in the world. It has many turnings and windings so that although the distance between' the two case u only sixty miles, yet the river traverses a distance of at least two hundred miles, ana dating that distance there are twaaty •rren largo cataracts, beside* a great many smaller ones; thus 00 it goes a foaming torrent plunging down Into the "Sea of Belt when its water* are lest in a “briny seething caldron.’' It i* sometimes drop aaui at other times shallow enough to ho forded. “All this people." According to the second census (Nam. SB: SI) the war rior*. men over twenty years of age, num bered (01,730, beside* 33,000 LeritS. This jaUBe* an estimate of not leas than 2,000, 000 people altogether. 3. “Tour foot shall tread." The entire land was before them, and it depended *P°° their coarse* end faith hew much of It they possessed. *- wran IM wnaemcs*. 1 be bovmd ***** of the land are here dehned. "Thie L»n«." A doable ruin of mountains which formed the northern boundary. •Euphrates.’’ The eastern boundary. This was the largest, tha longest and the most important of the riven of western Asia. “Hittitea." A tribe of Cauaanitea living in the southern part ut rhe promised Und. Ihey were th* most i«werful tribe in Ca naan and the especial terror of ths ten spree. Gen. 15: 10. This was an important promise, \# shall possess the tsnd of even the dreaded Uittites. "Great sea." Th* Mediterranean. Called "greet" in com parison with the seas of Canaan. It is 2501 miles long and 1200 miles in ita greatact width, and has an average depth of over half • mil*. "Going down." Meaning that this is the western boundary, "lour coast." This was a larger territory than ths Hebrews ever possessed, except ior u short time during the reigns of David and Solomon. . “h»t joy roan,” etc. What a promise is this! He was to have victory in every conflict. Hut th* divine promise implies « condition See vs. 7-0. "1 will be with i“ee\ JovUu* needed no other allies, but no needed these great promises. A crisis lead arrived in th* history of the nation, and lie knew that Jehovah alone cou>n bring them into their promised in heritance. "Not fail thee.” 1. God’a pres ence gives constant victory. Ahy man rosy conquer wlvo lights with the l.ord on His side. 2. God’s presence is given ir respective of ability or social condition. God walk* with all who fear Uim—tha poor, the needy, the persecuted, tne down trodden. 3. Uod’» presence once given will remain with u* forever, unless we dis obey Him. a I*1® *.lro?a.’’ «*«• Better, "be strong end firm. It denotes strength of hand and arm to lay bold of and retain anything within ones grasp; and firmness in the knees, end ability to maintain one's posi tion against the attack of foes. The ex pression occnrs with increasing emphasis four tnnaa in this chapter, and is rather a command than an exhortation. "Shalt thou dl*tde.” Sea R. V. Th# Lord show. Joahu that “he is the last link in tha chain which unites prophecy end fulfill "fit; t£*t '!•? «Srio3 possibilities of hi# nation hinge upon hie own personal »alor end fidelity. Joshua was to nm all hi* military'Skill, and avail himself to th* •i1**** of*U <♦>* means, ns tarsi and provi dent.*1 pieced within his reach. God will ■tjt^help them who reins* to help them 7. "All th* law." All th* moral, eerv k*hdl,h ’ SS* awa u wfci«1Lfc® *■— kean called was to ba •neeesafally accomplished. B* was to carry owt It# provision* to the letter. "To th* by a straight Una, SpT^«.5JvfiES 5S 1. ’’Bosk of th* Itmr Ifoaa* had ah teksrfa,“r, Sa site xx “ S|5isSter i. "Thy God I* with the* " As th* sot diet a valor la stimulated hr tha eye of hie captain, so a vivid raafeaUan of tha e-ggjt.frf.Jiji-fn-g w— A rm m I RAM'S HORN BLASTS I' fT HB tree of kaowl r I edge la sot Use tree X ot u(e. The aaactifled church will not he sett-satisfied. When the deTll fives you a dime sang od to yovr dot tar. The heart is tiiy clean when It la wholly cleaa. - * . Ood may break oor hope* but not oar hearts. *®r »°ol» aetd big sinkers of aacrlfle*. The weeping rellglcm la eeldom * working oat. You cannot make an enemy without losing a Mend. Sympathy for other* la a alare for our own sorrow*. The register* of hears* art not copied from the records of earth. The ralue of Christ may be measured by the things He crowd* out of our lire*. Paint on the pips will not purify the water. The *rl| of th* world la In aln and not In Buffering. Tht flower of lore may be fairest when the front of hats strikes It. The opportunity I* always ready for the man who 1* ready for th* oppor tunity. He who baa life's plan alone ea* make It plain to ua. Only th* faltbleas steward needa to bustle for hlmaalf. They who bar* boa* washed whit* need no whit*' > ah log._ Seaboard Air Line Ry. Double Daily Serricw Idra 4br Tut, Tubjn, AUuU, In Often ud Man Snub ud VnL im armor may as, i»ot. SoutSWISE Dally Defy x.r*i no.« Lr. Hew Tori, t KB. II U pm IB 10 am Lr.TBBadslpaie, “ » drapes tHia L«. BeJUiaora. “ " » 4* pm t N am Lr. HhkloiM, W.SJty 1 00 pa 10 41 am Lr. Blekmoed B. A. L. 10 9T pm 111 pm L». r*4e«st<mf. “ “ U10 pm «**pm Lr. Horllne I Eh am t SO pm Lr. E53B5S5S "* > mm r m pa Lr. BaMgk, “ * ii eta 117 pm Lv.Boulksta Ham. “ eoSaiu >17 pm Lr. H seels*,- 1 JO ■« ill pm Lr. Oclambte, 1 ~ *io am l os am At. dareanab, " 13G pm 4SS am Ar. Jaekeoaelll*, t* 1 00 |.m > is am At. el» AsaueUae ♦* ... IQjbaa Ar. Tea pa," 6 41 am 6 tl ;m NO. U No. 8L. L*. Nov Ye>k.N.Y.F.A M.f 7 83 am 188 pm Lt. fblladoli'lla. ■■ lOlUa 1134 pm Lt.N»w Yoh,U.1>.h.O.IM lodprn...." Lt. Bnmmora.lL* 4. P.tte. t«Mpm Lt. Warblou. MAW.i.lL . StOpm Lt.Poriaooaia. al.L ToTpm T-3S*m Lt. Woldoa. ■* li a pm 11 Stem Lt. Xorlln* u 188 am ] 88 pm Lt Hondwroa, •' 1 3B am 810 in Lt. BaMk-h. • S'.lam 188 pm Lt. bo»i|i*rn Pin**, “ I 08 am • 18 pm Lt. ItalH, “ 7 rS an 18 88 pm Lt. TTlimlnctoa, " .. 188 pm Ar. CbarloU*, “ fo team 10 8* pm Lt. CbmtTri • I0 3iam 188 am Lt. OroonvooA “ 11M pm 181 am Lt. Atliaaa, “ 180 pm « 18 am Ar. AUaato, t" » 86 pm 7 80 am At. Angara 0. A X. O. 8 40 pm Ar.Naaon. di, ol Oa...,. j *0 pm 1118am Ar. Moalr>B’r7^A.AW.F. 1M pm 8 U pm Ar. Mobik. LAX.. 188am .\7. Ar. Maw OrWaot.L. A M. 7 88 am . At. MaobTUKN.« iAL 4 Mam 414 pm Ar. Mompbla, - 414 pm tm am MOHTHTTABP. DaUp {Mir No. 43 No. M Lt. NamrMa.M.0. A M.L. UUmw 484pm Lt. XaabVtilb •• tMpm 4mS Lt. MowOrkaoaL. AN, 100 pm ........ Lt. MobUa, L. A X.. U M am . Lt. Mootgom*ry.A.AW.P 418 am 114 pm Lt. Uaooa, U of Oa... 104 am IX pm LV Amrmu. 0. i *. 6. 1008 am Lt. Atlaa8a,~{ 8-i.L llOOaooo (00 pm Ar Atboaa, ■ 147 pm 11 IS pm Ar Oroaawood, “ 414 pm 1 Mam Ar. Gbaoter, - 1 IT pm 4Mam L*.(Wotte ~ • IMg-TftW Lr/WIlmiaitoa, 5 Joapm . Cola^**-~~UVS t am Lt. loaltwra Ftaaa, “ U ri^oT bfcam Lt. laMfb, * 1 M am 11 §4 am Lt. NmOamaa, " I Mam 11 u pm Lt. Morllaa * • Mam 144 pm UtMm, M I Mam IMpm Ar. Fortamoalb, “ 718am 888pm AZWnmoteB.AJ.0a.!.... fOUma ArTlUwTort,oJ>AkOa... |INpm iia Lt.Tampa, l.A.L.%. 4m!L L^. 48. AaraoMma ~ ~ I Warn 8 88 pm • M 44pm ^ Mam • "‘Sr iiss Lt. NaoHaa ■ 444am l«pm • WH~4«pm SHIf m « : oSg SS£ "’ftSUfSJiT H.F ■8 m kBEROEEIfckSHEBOROR.ll ooyuntsBD* nm«. t*Uy nm~ft Htt kH HU HTI INi «M|I* RMm aril Ma IN* • Ma I M| Ftoaaarat MMa IMa KE in "W .Ma !§ 1 M| IMW MNwi .Ma ■ 10 sS 2 SSp Mt'SH—* '.Ma MMiulMMilh Ilk J.Vi HU, Oaa. talk
Richmond Headlight (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1902, edition 1
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