Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 19, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Full Leased.Wira Service of the Associated Press. Leads all Jforth Carolina Afternoon1 Papers in Circulation. VOLUME 27. BANK PRESIDENT KILLS HIMSELF As Police Chief Opened Room with Warrant LETTER TELLS GUILT Irwin Tucker, President Savings Hnnk of Newport News, Was De faulter to Amount of Some $10, 000 His Life Insured for f .10,000 Which Will Cover Loss. (By the Associated Press. Norfolk,' Va., May 19. Irwin Tucker, president of the. savings bank of New port News, Vn., committed suicide in his room over the bank in Newport News at 11:30 o'clock this morning just as Chief of Police Reynolds of that city opened his door to arrest Tucker upon si warrant charging him with default ing in the sum of $10,000. Tucker heard Chief Reynolds ask a colored porter on the outside as to the location of his room, and standing In front of a mirror put a. bullet through his right tempi as the door was thrown oren. The doors of the. savings bank have been closed pending an investigation, which is now being made by the board of directors. One report is to the effect that the shortage may amount to $20, WW, but the directors stute that the exact amount of the defalcation has not yet been determined. The first suspicion that Tucker was a defaulter was received this morning In a note written by the suicide him self. This note was found shortly after doors of the bank were opened today, it having been placed on the deslc of Cashier R. Carter Perkins. Tucker ad mitted that he was short in his ac counts, and said if any attempt was made to arrest him he would commit suicide. Immediately the directors of the bank were called together and a hurried ex ii initiation resulted in the issuance of the warrant in the case, It was sus pected that Tucker had left Newport News, and the police of Norfolk and other neighboring cities were asked to look out for him. , Chief Reynolds then went to make an investigation of Tuckers bachelor apartments over the savings bank, where the .tragedy occurred. An examination of a safety deposit box In the savings bank revealed the fact t'.at Tucker's life was insured for $:;o,COO, which will cover all of his de falcation. The savings bank of Newport News was one largely patronized by the la boring classes of Newport News. President Tucker was about 40 years of age. He was the son of former .Mayor John S, Tucker of Norfolk, now ii retired lawyer of Washington, D. C. The Kilts of Newport News have taken charge of the body of Mr. Tucker pending the arrival of advices from his father. Mr. Tucker was formerly city editor ot the old Norfolk Virginian, and was postmaster of Newport News under the Cleveland administration. Jt is expected that the directors of the Havings bank at Newport Nevs will give out a full statement late this afternoon. Yale-Harvard Games. V (By the Associated Press.) Cambridge, Muss., May J9.-Thc pick of the athletic -representatives of Har vard and Yule will meet today- ail the stadium for the annual track and Held games between the two universi ties. Both sides are confident of vie. tory. The return of Parsons, the intcr eoliegliite half mile champion, who ran in the Olympic games at Athens, has cheered the supporters of the blue, and if he Is in form he is looked upon as practically a sure winner of the half mile run. : - . Ho fur tills year HarvarJ has been strong In the track events and medicie in the held events, while Yale hopes only for places in the dashes, the half mile and one of the distance runs. ' The Pope Hotter. . (By the Associated .Press.) : Rome, May 19. When Dr. 1 uppoai visited the pope this morning, he found his patient in Hn improved condition of health, although the pontiff passed i somewhat 'restless night as the re sult of his attack of gout. Owing to a slight rise in his temper ature Dr. Lapponl ordered tlu pope to remain in bed: for several days. Montague' Delegate. IBv the; Associated Press.) Washington, May 19. The president has appointed Andrew J. Montague of Virginia a delegate to the third inter national conference of American states to be held at Rio Do Janeiro. North Carolina Postmasters. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May 19. The following appointments of fourthclass postmas ters wero 'nnnounced today: North Carolina Dresden. Wiley P. Turner; Kerr, Frederick F. Newton. THE BALEIGH EVENING Twelve Pages Today. NAVY IS UNPREPARED Disaster if War Should Come Soon Hear Admiral Mason Chief of Ord nance Bureau, Sends Warning Says It May He Necessary to Dis continue Target Practice for Lark of Money. (By the Assoc iated Press.) Washington, May 19. "Should war break out within tho next few years, the condition of the navy will be such as to lead to disastsr." Such is tho statement made by Rear Admiral Mason, chief of tho bureau of ordnance, navy depart ment, in a statement to tha secre tary of the navy, calling attention to the reduction in the estimates of the bureau or ordnance made by the de partment and the house committee on naval affairs. Admiral Mason shows that more than $20,000,000 has been cut out of the estimates, and he describes the condition of the bureau as "little short of desperate" for the coming year. . He says there is not. now and will not he any reserve ammunition available for any of the important guns. It will be necessary probably to discontinue target practice, and new ships must be sent into commis sion without ammunition or ord nance stores. There will ba no re serve guns, torpedoes or reserve mines on hand, and range finders and the money to buy them are lack ing. ;...'. After pointing out that congress provides for increases in the navy without making provision for addi tional ordnance and ordnance stores, Admiral Mason says: "The evil effects of this practice are accumulative, and the resulting lack of efficiency has been increas ing steadily for the last few years until today the situation is so seri ous that the bureau believes that it would be guilty ofthe gravest dere liction in "the performance of Its duty to the people, to congress and to the department did it not, with the utmost respect, but in plain and un misakable language, place itself on record as having laid the actual facts as they exist before all those who are in a position to ameliorate the very dangerous conditions which now exist." Intercollegiate Meet. (By the Associated Press.) Boston, Mass., May 19. The Intercol legiate games will be held on Technol ogy Field, . Brookline, this afternoon. The consensus of opinion among tlio followers of track athletics seems to be that Dartmouth had the best chance of carrying oft the intercollegiate cham pionship. LITTLE GIRL WITH 8 SMALL BROTHERS Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Glover and their household of nine youngsters from ten miles west of here, Cory township, are spending tho day in Raleigh. Mr. Glover drove his span of black mules In front of the Tucker building this morning. The sight attracted much at tention for the Glover two-horso wagon looked like a nest of little ones. The father of this healthy, happy lot of children is a successful farmer, a young man hardly 36 years old. His wife, who accompanied him, is his junior by several years and she shows It. Their wedded life has been blessed with nine children, the eldest not yet thirteen years old. And of these nine bright faced children eight of them are boys. There is just one little queen with eight brothers to protect her and for her in turn to look after. HAXfi VP A SNAKE AND GET VOl'R t'MRRELLA. "We can get a copious rain In this section within twenty-four hours if some wise man will do as'I say," re marked mi observant citizen this af ternoon. "I would perform this won der myself, only I can't get my hands On a snake. All that is necessary Is for some one to kill a reptile, black snake, moccosin, rattler, or any kind, and hang him on a clothe's line or a tree. It will rain then In spite of everything. I have been chasing the woods, but I cannot find the serpent." Mrs. Davis Much Better.. (By the Associated Press.) New York. May 10. Mrs. Jefferson Davis' condition was reported today as greatly Improved, and it was said that she had spent the most comforta ble night since her condition became serious. The family are now hopeful of a complete recovery. WILLIAMS LAST STAND Clincher Put on the Lee Relief Bill r.i. Hi It Was Too Late Last Night to Pass the Motion to Reconsider and Lay on Table Point of No Quorum Was Last Resort. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May 19. The minor ity leader of the house, John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, made his last stand today in opposition to the bill paying the heirs of Samuel Lee $10,400 as allowances for the con test ho made for a seal in the forly ssventh congress. When the house adjourned last night after an all-day's filibuster against the measure on the part of the democrats, the motion to re consider the vote passing the bill was not made, the members of the house becoming restive and desirous of getting away to dinner and even ing engagements. Immediately after the approval of the journal Mr. Miller (Kan.), hav ing the bHl in charge, made the par liamentary motion to reconsider the vote and lay that motion on the table. Mr. Williams still holding the bridge, but recognizing his growing weakness, made the point of no quo rum when the division showed in the affirmative 99, 'in. the negative 55. The speaker immediately ordered the doors closed and directed the ser-geant-at-arms to bring in absentees, the vote to table the motion to re consider being taken by yeas and nays. At 12:45 p. m. a quorum appeared. The motion to lay on the table was adopted, yeas 129, nays 59, present 52. . ;-'- ; ;. ;-'-.'. . DYNAMITE EXPLOSION WRECKS 25 HOUSES (By the Associated Press.) Cobalt, Ont., May 19. Several tons of dynamite exploded in the northwestern section of the town yesterday, wreck ing twenty-five houses and throwing the citizens into a panic for a time, A number were more or less Injured by Hying debris, but none seriously. ' The explosion was caused by a forest tire igniting the building in which the dynamite was stored. The shock was terrific, and a number of houses in ad dition to tnose destroyed suffered more oi less, the glass in the windows being shattered. STARVING MAN CHOKKD TO DEATH ON MEAT. New York, May 19. Martin Dris- eoll, a longshoreman, while starving, was given u free meal today, and was choked to death by a piece of meat which he had hurriedly at tempted to swallow. The man had eaten only a few mouthfuls for sev eral days, and when a friend offered hm ap drink today he said that he would rather eat. HACKETT EXPECTS VICTORY IN EIGHTH Mr. R. N. Hackett of Wilkesboro, candidate for the democratic nomina tion in the eighth district to opprjse Congressman Spencer ; Blackburn is in the city today. Mr. Hackett ex pressed the utmost confidence that he would be noinianted on the first ballot when the convention meets June 12. With tlie vole of Wilkes," Stanly and Rowan to start with his friends de: clnre that he is sure to get 90 per cent. Of the strength of Alleghany, Surry and Cabarrus, which would give him a majority, not counting his strength In other counties. The democrats are aggressive and determined in the eighth and Mr. Huckett's friends are assur ing him that he shall succeed Spencer Blackburn. Edison's Narrow Escape. (By the Associated Press.) Richmond, Va., May 19. Thomas A. Edison of Orange, N. J., the In ventor, narrowly escaped serious in jury in an automobile accident near Winchester this morning. He was accompanied by his son, Charles Edi son, and the machine striking a gul ly he would have been tumbled out of It, but for his son's grabbing him. He Is touring the Virginia valley In search of a rare metal to be used iu automobile storage batteries. RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, FATALLY SHOT BY HUSBAND "?'"3 I Hi ' ' i -i U Both Men Wealthy, Prominent ma CAUGHT WITH HIS WIFE ii ' i ;. i' ii i" ; : ; '".HT The Woman, Who With Her Daugh ter Was a Social Leader, Has Dis appearedFired Doth Barrels of .Shotgun Aft.'r Having Stabbed Him. ''" 1 '. ' "' ' (By tho Associated 'ress.) Chicago, May 19. A d- atch to the Tribune from Chllllcothf- Is., says: George McWhorter, a .viv lthy grain merchant of this? town, today was fa tally wounded by Thomas Harris, also a wealthy merchant, who fired at him with both barrels of a shotgun while he was passing along the street. This is. the second attempt. Harris has made to kill McWhorter, the first being made on Wednesday night, when McWhorter and Harris' wife were dis covered in McWhorter's office by tlie angry husband, ;and the former was stabbed. Harris gave himself up to the authorities. , ' Ho hus instituted a. suit for divorce from; his wife, who has disappeared.-', f s i Mrs. McWhorfer, and her daughter are prominent -socially, and the affair has caused a, gTeat sensation. Mc Whorter is a prominent politician. He is an alderman and cuiulidate for mayor. ' ZION'S BIG TOWER DOWN Dowie Contemplates Leaving Zion City May Take Vp "Residence at His White Lake Michigan House Now Living Apart From Other Members of His Family Will Hold Xo More Meetings. (By the Associated Press.) Chicago, May 19 Zlon's watch tower, the first structure erected by John Alexander Dowie In the city he founded, has been torn down. The lumber is being used to repair side walks. The structure was 8ft fee', high and was 20 feet smut re at tho base. It stood in the center of Khiloh Park, and when it was put up the site was dedi cated to the wonderful temple which some dav was to arise there. Dowie is contemplating leaving Zion City and taking up his residence at Ben Mac Dhui. his White Lake Michigan house. Emil ('. Wet ten the apostles' attorney, visited him last night and urged him to make the change. Dowie is living apart from tho other members of his family In Shiloli house. He has given up nil idea of holding more pub lic meetings in Zion City. A cross bill filed by tho Voliva at torneys at Waukegnn declares that Dowie's administration cost the Zion Industries $2,.Wa,0W. Affidavits describe hallucinations and . trances of the, "prophet." In recent, months. HISS SUTTON WON GREAT TENNIS GAME . (By the Associated Press.) ""Boston, Mass., May 19. Not a single game did Miss May Sutton, the Inter national woman's tennis champion al low her opponent in the finals today in the invitation singles tournament at Long-wood. She defeated Miss Marlon Fenno of this city with ease inside of half an hour. Of the twelve games only three went to deuce. Twice Miss Fenno was within one point of winning a game, but Miss Sutton easily evened matters up and won. The summary: Invitation singles, final round: Miss May Sutton defeated Miss Marion Fenno, 6-0, 6-0. - Miss Sutton will participate in an exhibition match at woman's doubles. Miss Suttoii and Miss Fenno played against Miss Sears and Miss Stevenson. Distinguished Guests. Rev. O. P. Gifford, D.D., will arrive this evening from Buffalo, K. Y., and Rev. Edwin M. Poteat, D.D., from Fur man University, Greenville, S. C, and both will be guests in the home of Dr. Delia Dixon-Carroll who is physician to the Baptist University. They come to take part in the commencement exer cises at the University the coming week. Dr. Gifford preaches the mis sionary sermon and Dr. Poteat will preach tlie baccalnureate sermon. MAY 19, 1906. 12 DAYS DRAUGHT Thus Far Oryest May in 20 Years i Precipitation This Month Little Over . Half Inch Local Showers Says Forecast, Today hut No General Rain in Sight. "The" Indications are good this after noon for a local thunderstorm" Di rector A. 11. Thlessen of the weather bureau. This welcome announcement, was made by Director Thlessen today but he could not give the comforting as surance that a general rain was immi nent. The Indications he sees make :i shower in this section probable thin evening but Ii. may reach only a few miles from the city or it. may traverse some strip of country and not iuite touch the city proper.. The entire rain fall here this month might be summed up In the precipitation on the first Monday in May when half an Inch occurred. Not a single drop of rain has fallen here for twelve days and the., total precipitation here this month is only .59 of an inch. During the past twenty years but once has there been n more prolonged drought in May and that was in May, lftfl;t, when no rain fell in 20 days. However, the total precipi tation in even that record breaking May was 3.K7 indies whereas thus far in this M;.y only little more than half an inch has1 occurred. . The dryest. May nil record here was in 19(2 with .2 inches of rain. The present Mi.y is thus fur. 4(10 per cent, worse than the May of 1902. which thus far holds the record. The wettest May on record here was in 1901 with the phenominal rainfall of 9.90 inches. The present month, too, is decidedly ahead of the mean normal tempera lure, which has been G7 degrees, from records for the past twenty year The situation is becoming serious in this section and the farmers are ex ceedingly anxious for rain. Crops are beginning to suffer and in the city the streets are fearfully dusty. The highest temperatures in tho weather summary yesterday were 94 degrees at Raleigh and Richmond. GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT DES MOINES TODAY (By tho Associated Press. Des Moines, la., May 19. Commis sioners and visitors to the 118th general assembly of Presbyterians of America were entertained at Port Des Moines today following a short morning ses sion. After listening to the report of the board of ministerial relief showing tha. more disabled members than ever be fore had asked for aid during the past year, the assembly voted in favor of a resolution offered by this board asking for an appropriation of $4,000,000 to be expended In tills cause. An amendment made it incumbent upon the elders of the church to collect the amount from, tho entire church--membership nt the rate of ten cents each. For Exposition (irounils. (Hy the Associated Press.) ;. Washing)"". ' May 19. Henry St. George-Tucker, president of the James town exposition, called on Assistant Seirelary Newberry today and asked thai Ihe navy department detail an officer at once to locate camps on Ihe exposition grounds and take charge of sanitary arrangements. CUMBERLAND ASSEMBLY MERRILY FIGHTING Decatur, Ills., May 19. Laughter and applause greeted a tjlegram re ceived by tha Cumberland Presbyte rian General Assembly this morning from the colored Cumberland Pres byterian Assembly in session at Waco, Texas. . It quoted the text. "Behold how good and how pleasant It is for brethren to dwell together in unty." The Southern Presbyterian Assembly also telegraphed greetings. The moderator announced a long list of committees. 1 A Louisiana delegate created a mild sensation by announcing that he had been converted from the loyal ist to the union side. Two additional union commissioners arrived, thus Increasing the union majorty. As no business was ready the assembly adjourned to give the committees the afternoon In which to work. Before Judge Johns the argument in the injunction suit was continued at length by Judge Gaut for the de fendants, who was followed by Judge Menzir for the plaintiffs. The court room was crowded with auditors, though most of" the commissioners remained at. the church until adjournment. TIMES. Twelve Pages Today. TO TOLL'S DEFENCE Publisher of Insurance Paper Speaks Strongly Says the $1,000,000 Spent By MeCall I'nder Auspices of Andrew Hamil ton Wus Justifiable States Tax Policyholders From f 5 to 920 Erah. (By the Associated Press.) Washington, May 19. "I am willing to go on record that even the one million dollars which was spent by President MeCall, under the auspices of 'Andy' Hamilton was justifiable. And I further say It has not only saved millions of dollars to the policy hold ers of that company, but millions of dollars to the policy holders of ottnr companies." The house committee on the Judl Hary listened to this statement today. It was made by Max Cohen, publisher of an insurance paper in this city. The committee was considering the insurance bill for lhf regulation of insurance in the District of Columbia. Mr. -Cohen made the further asser tion lliat Hie entire, amount or the alleged "gnifV which the Armstrong committee discovered was not a lithe of the tax levi-.-d upon policy holders by Ihe slates. He justified the means which had -been employed by the offi cers of companies to prevent slate legislation of the "hold up" character. Officers of companies had ' taxed ''lis policy holders for funds to prevent legislation to an extent not greater than from 2". io 40 'cents an Individual, lie said, whi'.e exactions by states had amounted to all the way from five dollars to 20 per policy holder. Penn sylvania at one time, he said, had a law in force which exacted ten per cent, of the benefit of a policy; Ohio now has a law which takes three per cent, of this benefit. There weie a hundred other little items in the way of fees and penalties through which the state obtains the money of the policy holder, he continued. Then, he said, there was a tendency on the part of the state legislators generally to "hold up" the insurance companies when they endeavored to block such legislation. Mr. Cohen made a vigorous protest against the enact ment of insurance legislation on the basis that ihe managers nf the insur ance business of the country are dis honest. It was a sad reflection to send out, especially to foreign countries. TWO TERRIFIC POWDER MILL EXPLOSIONS. (By the Associated Press.) Racine, Wis., May 19. Two terrific explosions which shook buildings throughout this city occurred today and hundreds of persons leaped from their beds, believing there had been an earthquake. Later it was ascer tained that the shocks were caused by an explosion at the Rand and Laflin Powder Mills, located in Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha county. .'. Messages from that place state that the glaze and press rooms and the corning mill were blown to pieces, involving a loss of $2!,000. Windows in houses through out the villages were broken and some damage done, but there was no loss of life, only one man being knocked down by the shock. The main mills are intact and can be operated. The cause of the explosion is not known It was felt throughout Racine and .Kenosha eoun- I lies. ,- TWO EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN WESTERN MICHIGAN, (By the Associated Press.) Grand Rapids, Mich.,; May 19. Two earthquake shocks were felt in western Michigan at 3:20 o'clock this morning. Distinct shocks are reported from Holland, Grand Haven. Fennville and Bangor;. -The first shock lasted about six seconds and the second about three seconds., Residents of Holland rushed out of their houses in night attire, the quake having thrown open many donrs. Rumblings like thunder were heard around the shores of Black Lake. No seiiotis damage is reported. Retire From Business. (Special to The Evening Times.) Gastonia, N. C-, May 19. The Love Trust Company of this place is closing up its banking and trust business with a view of retiring from the hanking and trust business. The principal part of the business is be ing transferred to the Citizenr Na tional Bank. The affairs of the bank will be settled up this week and the business of the company will be dis continued the last day of the month. The Love Trust Company has a capi tal stock of $50,000. John F. Love is president, Edgar Love vice presi dent ,and Robert A. Love treasurer. Butchers'' Convention. ., (Bv the Associated Press.) Buffalo, N. Y., May 10. The con vention of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen, which has ben in session in this city for several days, adjourned last night. The next convention will be held at Louisville, Ky. Michael Donnelly of Chicago was elected president, and Homer D. Call of Syracuse secretary. LAST EDITION. ALL THE Jtf ABKET& PRICE 6c, IVAN! BALLOT Four Hundred Suffreglsts Visit Premier 11 HISSED HIS ANSWER When He Spoke of Yean Before Charnge Was Brought About-Premier Smiled on the Heterogeneous Gathering of Women, Including Titled Ladies and Factory Work ers. (T?y the Associated Press.) London, May 19. Escorted by forty members of parliament nearly four hundred women suffragists, represent- ing organizations from all parts of tha country, interviewed Premier Camp- bell-Bannerman at the foreign office to day and presented their claims that wo men be allowed to vote. Only eight members of the numerous deputation were allowed to speak, and in accord ance with a previous arrangement each speaker was limited to five.mlnutea. But in the aggregate: of forty minutes Ihe premier heard about all there was) to hear in favor of the female suff racc. The immediate grant of women's rights was the unanimous demand of the speakers, some of whom presented) to the premier "their minimum de mands," claiming that immediate legis lation bestowing on women the right to vote was necessary, and declaring that a promise to tae the. matter up at the next session of parliament would not satisfy them. .' ' ',-' Each speaker menacingly declared that the Women were prepared to sac rifice their lives in behalf of their de mands. -'.- ' The premier smiled upon this strange ly assorted gathering of ..women,; In cluding as it did ladies of titie'side by side with factory employes, and satdi he sympathized with the object of tha deputation, but asked his visitors to be patient until the government becama more united in favor of the. extension of the franchise to women. The cause, lie added, had made enormous strides of late years. Personally he believe that women were as well qualified U men, and perhaps better; to exerciss the right to vote, and in hid opinion the deputation had made out a con clusive and irrefutable case. Speaking for others, however; as well as himself, the premier pointed ouv that it was necessary to preach the virtue of patience. Only harm would result if, because of his own sympathies and convictions, he gave a pledge re garding the time and method of achiev ing the. object they had in view. No party or government was entirely united on this subject. He wanted the women against indiscreet action, which he said probably would check the flow ing tide, and advised them to leave the matter confidently to the growing strength of their case. The premier wound up his remarks with saying that he believed It would not be many years before the desired change was brought about. This ref erence to "years" was met with hisses from the members of the deputation, who left the foreign office ' evidently greatly dissatisfied. The arrival of the deputation at the foreign office was preceded by a street demonstration, contingents of women from v,arious local churches marching with banners flying and bands playing to the Victoria Embankment, whence, accompanied by an interested crowd of onlookers, the women marched to the foreign office. A NOTED PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY IS DEAD. (Bv the Associated Press.) New York, May 19. The Presbyterian board of foreign missions has learned of the death aboard the Kalserin Au guste Victoria on Monday last of the Rev. Dr. Benjamin Labaree. Dr. La baree was one of the board's oldest missionaries, and he had done a re markable work among some of the half-clvilized native peoples of Persia. His death was caused by cancer, from which he had suffered for some time. Dr. Labaree was on his way home for treatment. The message which told of his death was received by wireless at Halifax and came over land to New York. The ship Is ex pected to arrive at her pier Sunday day morning. ' ' ; Dr. Labaree was accompanied by his second son, Robert Labaree, who went out to Persia a year or two ago to take the place of his oldest brother, the Rev. Benjamin Woods : Labaree, who while on an errand of mercy was murd ered by Klrbish brigands tn a lonely, mountain pass near Urumia, Persia, two years ago. ' Nash Primaries. Nashville, N. C, May 19. The democratic executive "commit tee has called The county primaries for June 16. Primaries wilT be held' under the plan adopted by the state extjcullve commutes, . r , BRITISH WOMEN
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 19, 1906, edition 1
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