Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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Pall Leased "Wire Service of the Associated Pr ss. Leads all North Carolina Afternoon Papers in Circulation, LAST EDITION. AJLL THE MARKETS. THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES VOLUME 27. RALEIGH, N. C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1906. PRICE 5c I WAS ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH No Further Wreck investiga tion at This End SUPT. HUDSON TO PROBE Wreck Could Have Been Avoided If Brakes Had Been Set or it' Wutch nian at Safety Switch Had Been Awake Brakeiiinn Weatherspoon From Sumter, s. c. to the itocomotlve of No. Hi. The mall car immediately behind had de molished this express car above the trucks, sliding; along over its floor and leaving its own trucks behind. In the mail car which was just in the rear of the express were J. It. 1. lieane and J. E. Parks, mail clerks, both from Virginia, Mr. Parks having formerly lived here. Beano was severely scratched on the right cheek and Parks was bruised In the side. : . The cqal car was struck first, and it split Itt two, one side going one way, and the other the other, scat tering the coal on both sides of t ho track. The engine of the passenger train was turned over, probably be cause the rails spread under the de molished coal car. The caboose was only slightly damaged,, the slooping brakeman weatherspoon having been killed apparently by a timber striking the end of the car close to his head. Had he been farther up in the car, he would probably no: have lost his life. CHRISTMAS HIT TROOPS FIND NEGRO KILLED HIS SON-IN-LAW IN THE FAST SCOOBA QUIET i i u i James Prince Shot by Squire Will Spend Several Days at Four NegroesWere Reported Rogers in Bartons; Creek Carteret Loi'pe Killed Near There. SELF DEFENCE SHOWN PLAN FOR BIG T1ME TR0UBLE AT WABALAK Prince Forcibly Kntered Old Man's A Party in Which Will Place With DraWn Knife. Ocular- -tale Officials i.e.tte I ing He Was Going to K:il Rogers.! .Morning for Carter!'! Dead Man Wanted Before for !"!- j Will ite On liOOko'.:! to clblo Trespass. Much as Hoar and Deo He Several The Humored Killing Followed Di Toninrrov. , ri'Ctly on the Heels of That Con County IMct, and a Hace War Was Feared. tt:g Game, I All is Reported Sereae at Scooba, However. new statute providing that members of congress shall forfeit $lo.70 for every day they are absent, announces that as a result of a search through the old documents at (he capitol, he has found that a statute, passed in 1856. which prohibits absent mem bers from collecting their salaries unless they are kept from their of ficial duties by illness, has never been repealed. An attempt was made to enforce this law, he says, in the fifty-second congress. Which resulted in ii strenuous effort to repeal the statute in 1 S II 4 , when the democrats had control of the house. Represen tative Gaines will call the attention of congress to the statute., he says, and insist that !, he enforced. BULLET SANG; IN DROPPED The Alpha Omega. (By tli" Associated PrewO Birmingham; Ala., Dec.26 The twen tieth biennial Congress of the Alpha Omega Fraternity began here today with delegates present fldni allilpat everv state in the union. Incensed Officer Chased Fel low Who Assaulted Him BEATEN WITH HIS CLUB The Officer Fell and His Assailant Took to His Heels The Police man Hose, Pursued and Finally Brought the Man Down With a Shot From His Revolver. I There will be no further investi gation here as to the responsibility of the wreck on the Seaboard Air Line at Pigeon House Branch'cross ing early yesterday morning, so Su perintendent W. H. .Tenks of this the second division told it reporter for The Evening Times today. The complete investigation will b'J conducted by Superintendent Hud son of the first division, and will probably take place in Richmond, the headquarters of the first divis ion, as the scene of the wreck was in the firs; division. Superintendent Jenks' investiga tion last night was of a preliminary character only, in order to ascertain the facts so far as they could be learned here, and did not fit; the re sponsibility on anyone. Superintendent Jenks said today that if the brakes on the southbound freight which was standing in tin yard had been set. as required, the accident could no; have happened; tor even if the coal car and caboose had become uncoupled from the rest of the train they I' uld I'.ot have rolled out on the main trad; if tlie brakes had been set. The yard crew told Superintendoin Junks last night that, when they ex amined the brakes of the freight train they found that they were no, ret. On the other hand Conductor Burke of the freight declared that he had ordered his brakemon to so the brakes and had seen them do so immediately after taking the switch on the yard. The only way in Which these two conflicting pieces of evidence can be reconciled is to suppose that sonic1 one lobsetved the brakes alter the brakemon had set them, and this doer: not gseni likely on such a se verely cold morning as yesterday. And even aftOT the ears got loose end rolled toward the main track the disaster could have-heen averted if the watchman at the safety switch had been doing his duty and had set the switch after the freight came in the yard. This safely switch is north of all the tracks on the yard, and is put there to prevent Just such tin accident as ibis one. The track runs into the woods, and if a car has sufficient momentum to climb the grade ou the yard it would take this switch and run off at the end into the ground. A watchman is stationed there day and night, and it is his business to set tin; switch every time a train pulls into the yard. This precaution was taken after the accident near the same place several years ago, when a car loaded with lumber slip ped out on the main track, and the engineer of the incoming passenger train was killed. The watchman at this safety switch, a negro named bum Up church, was found asleep shortly after the accident, and the switch had not been set . Tlie body of the brakeman,' Willie ,1. Weatherspoon, is still at Jbhn Brown's undertaking establishment. but' this afternoon directions came from the railroad authorities to ship ! to Sumter. S. C. Some of the man's people will be here ihis even ing for the remains. . The first . train passed over the cleared track' at half-past four yes terday afternoon. TW18 was the sboo-fly coining south. Then No. 41 passed and next 3S and till and the shoo-fly going north. No. S4. the one in the wreck, was brought hick and sent to Durham on the tracks of the Southern and from Durham to Henderson. No. 81 from Washington was also sent from Henderson to Durham and to Ral eigh via the Southern tracks. .Superintendent. Jenks personally ((inducted the work of clearing the tracks, and it large crowd from Ral eigh and the surrounding country viewed the work, and people were allowed to carry away the Florida lettuce, cabbage and parsley that had been scattered far and wide from the extra express cat1 which was next WILL OPEN NEW STORE Mr. Thos A. Partin to Engage in the Dry Goods Business Yet Has Leased Building Mow- Occupied by Williams Vi Xowlaittl on Fny cKevillo Street For the Fast Thirty Years lit' Hits Been Coil" ueeied With Business of This Kind. Mr. Thomas A. Purlin, who has bee i connected! with leading dry gni firms in tills city for the past thirty years, has decided to enter business upon his own account and has lease. 1 tin- Store on Fayetteville Street, now occupied by Meessrs. Williams & Kb w land. On or about the fifteenth of February lie expects in open a dry goods store ami will carry a complete line of ladies' furnishings and novel ties. Tin- exact style of tile firm has not yet been decided upon, but will b ' announced '.iter. Mr. Partin s.'.ys that he will carry a targe line of plec goods, woolens, silks, cottons, novel ties of the latest Ideas, suits, skirts and waists and will imike a specialty of embroidery and laces. No shoddy gends witi be carried. The location is one of 111" In st in th city, the store being large, well lighted and everything will bis arranged in a most attractive manner. The has. the present parties have on tile build ing expires on the fifteenth of Janu ary. Mr. Partin has already severed his connection with the A. B. Strnnucii Company and from now until the store is opened will devote his time to pur chasing his stock and having the stoi arranged for the opening in February. For the past thirty years, as stated liboVb, Mr., t'urtin has been (vnneeled With the dry goods business and he has many friends, both in this city end section of the state, who will wish him much success. When a more boy he eiiteied the store of Messrs. W. H. II., Ii. S. Tinker & Company, the firm !l that, time being composed of W. H. H. Tucker. I'.. S. Tucker and Thaddeus VietJce. More than twenty years did he remain witli this f.rm ami then v ent jvith Mi. A. I.. Strouaeh, after wards tb" A. Ii. Stronaeh Company, For th- past eight years he had served this house as manager and buyer. During the long time that lie has been engaged in the dry goods business he has only been in two dry goods houses. The store in which Mr. Purtiin is to engage in business is next door to tb place where lie started when a boy of thirteen. The new store will be unite nn addi tion to Raleigh's excellent dry goods houses, erday in Barton's Creek towri- !s!ii,i Squire Rogers, colored, shoi land killed .lames Prince, uisil col I ored, Rogers' soa-ln-law. The old man has had a great 'ieatj ; oi tro'.'.hie with Prince for i long thus on account of the latter in -V lag upon coining on his premise's and in his house when he was no: wanted ; ami had been ordered away, lr- tact there is a warrant out now in this county and Granville for Prince for ( fori ibie trespass. Yesterday morning Print- i vi 'at to 1 his f-.t her-it'.-law's house, ')",; was nu de to leave. .Later in lb- day 'le I returned With a big knife Irawn in his hand, declaring in the presence i of many negroes thai he Was going i to kill the old man. s Prince tried to break mr L!u house of Rogers with his open knife ; the elder man shot him with a flou i ide barreled shot, gun. the load' tak I ing effect ill his Abdomen a id killing him instantly. Rogers at once sent for Dep'.lty i Sheriff ,1. .1. Howard and to aim gave himself up. The deputy took him to Justice of the Peace R. t). IPfte y cutt, who discharged Rogevs on the i evidence, which established a clear ease of Justifiable homicide in selt'-defense. MANY JAPANESE GiO TO WORK IN MEXICO. (Sy the Associated Press.) .Mexico city, Dec. 20. Warren Garrett, general agent of the Trans-: Oceanic Emigration Company of To-; kio, japan, for the republic of Mex ico, has just returned to this city I from a trip to the Pacific coast fol lowed by another to the isthmus of; Tehuanteuee. During ihis last trip Mr. Garrett placed 1,200 Japanese; emigrants who left Japan last month j for Mexico. Of these 550 were land ed at Manceiinllld end the remain-; der taken to Saliiia Cruz where they were landed and taken across the. river to the Oaxaquena plantation. Among these latter were 57 women. They will all be employed in the rane fields. Thirteen hundred more are en roll to from Janpan. The experiment is now being made of bringing Japanese women with the men, as it is thought they will be more contented here if they have their wives with them. Game in the vie'.u.:;. of Carteret and adjoining counties had baiter lake -o the woods and I .vamps, for a party of hunters pill tomorrow morning board a train for eastern North Carolina on n hunting expe dition. In the pari, v, II be several who have a reputat'ou of being fine shots and they are bragging on tin game they will bring in on their re turn Saturday highl Those in the party '.'.'ill be Dr. I'. V. Dixon. State Treasurer D. R. !...... (i. P. i:. Arehdell, Capt. F. Hilling, ropiv. :-la;ive-e!eet from (i;; ten county, a::.! Captain Moss, of Kings Mountain, They will bo enten : i;ied at (.'art ere! Lodge, and Capt. T. ! Hewitt, who id i". charge of the lodge, says the ! arty may be ever ;q poor huntsmen and still they Will nut lack for any thing that the sc-thm affords. The hunters will not be on th -lookout for such sniitll game as quail, but, uovertheloss. a partridge had better not gel, in their way for some of them are extreme): fond of quail on toes;. They vill be out after big game -bear, deer, and will pay som attention to tu.rkw and ducks. Mosi of the time wili bit devoted to hunt ing deer, and (. ;- cine in the party will leave con fftl. '' of bringing homo a big buck. Tin re are many deer to be fount! in the eastern part Of the state and P till be a sorely dis appointed . ro . 1 if all have to return without bringing down a single doer. This will be ,i regular oid time Christinas If; tit and every member of the ' part;- going out to have a big time. The weather is cold, it i; true, bit' i; is jilts t rif.ht ten' hunting and one rsiy Walk for tn.r.iy a mile withOlit bt ; ling tired. When th ' hunters return the railroad running from Alert head City may have to pat on an i a ;a express car to bring along all the game. ARRESTS OF RIOTOUS it I The Associated P NOHKI. PEACE FKIZi: DOCUMENTS ARR1Y1 sent out t beavenWo Fotii'ii e whom are airy (cot in Conner car last shots wen and sevi ft ess ; last dispatch night from uled jhtly THREE KILLED A TRAIN CRASH (By the Associated Press.) I Taconia. Wash.. Dec. M Three p -r-i Sons Were kilkd and eleven hull, one fatally, in a collision today between nn i inlerurban train from Seattle and a work train. The oollifion oeeured near Ijillgewood. i The dead. GKOTIGF ROSSi tftShductOr el' the ln , terufban train. WILLIAM HARRIS, third rail man, ' body eut In two. ; c. t:t .'itGi; RU9BEnt,uf osteewood, re- ! ported .lead. WILLIAM OUYON, motorman Was ! fataly injurd. The wreck occured on a sharp grade I in a deep cut. Two Hat cars were piled on the (list passenger car crushing It I to .splinters. The tiagnian whose al leged carelessness caused the wreck annot be found. followlni Kcnsas: n soldiers, the majority i troopers of the Ninth ca rod), were arrested tod; tion wit It a riot on a stre night, when iu number i (By the Associated Press.) shots Wore tired into a .New York, Dec. 2G. The docu- j and several passengers ments in connection with the Nobel jured by broken glass. Peace prize recently awarded to Captain Walsh, of tin President Roosevelt arrived here to- airy, is making an day on the Danish steamer United States from Copenhagen. They were in charge of Captain Wulff of the steamer, in whose cure they were placed by the American minister at Copenhagen. They will be forward- in- to the cam believed resulted i companies try at For There I: Ninth cav- investigation into of the trouble, which is he similar to that which the discharge of three i:' the Twenty-fifth infan- Ueno, recently, apprehension among the ed to Washington. .Scientists and Historians. (By the Associated Press.) Providence, R. I.. Dec. 2fi. A large gathering of men distinguished in historical arid scientific research assembled at Brown University ' to day in preparation for the opening exercises this evening ofthe Ameri can historical, political science, so ciological, economic and educational association convention. The sessions will continue for three days. The gathering was expected to be the largest of its kind ever held In this city. colored troops al the fort over the ' matter, lost it assume some of the I imporlane - of the Brownsville (Tex. I affair. The affair has been reported t to Washington. TO PREVENT ISSUE OF GREAT NORTHERN STOCK HKLl) TO AWAIT THE RFSl liT OF AITOPSY. For Masonic Temple. Mr. John Briggs n.ld Street Commis sioner Blake were at work today de tei mining the street lines and the el evations for the masonic temple, in order thut Architect McM'lllan of Wil mington may proceed at once with the plot of the building. , (By the Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 26. The steamer Petersburg, winch arrived today from Libaiii was held at quarantine to await the result of an autopsy on the body of a steerage passenger who died yesterday. The body was taken to Swlneburne Island. The re sult nf the autopsy undoubtedly will be known this afternoon. (By the Associateo Press.) 1 St. Paul, .Minn., Dec. 26. Allot (hey General Young of Minnesota to- day began an action aagiust the Great Northern Railroad to prevent 'the issue of stock recently authorized by the board of directors in New York. THREE BLOCKS CRUMBLE IN FIRE. (By the Associated Press.) Scooba, Miss., Dec. 26. l.aie yes terday indefinite reports reached this I Own thai four negroes had been pursued by a posse and killed five miles cast of here, it was also re ported i inn the negroes in and u roil rid lite town were in a sta'e of unrest and trouble was foaradi A t iegram was sent to Governor Vard- r.tpan at Jackson asking that troops bq forwarded here from Meridian. The governor ordered out a company of .uilitin ami the soldiers arrived here early today. They found, how evpr, that lie trouble existed in Scooba, and they are now walking about Hie little town chatting With the .'ilizetis. The reported killing Of four ne groes' yesterday was a direct out growth of the recent trouble at w'ahakik where a desperate fight oc curred on a Mobile & Ohio Raill'OaJ I rain bet ween two negroes and Con ductor Coopi r. One of the negroes was killed out right and the conductor received severe injuries. Great excitement prevailed at Wahdlak when it was reported that the negroes had threatened to exterminate the White people and burn the town. Governor Vurdaman promptly sent, the state militia io the scene, but alter re malalQg there one day Colonel Mc Cains, in command, returned to Me ridian, reporting that danger of fur ther trouble had apparently passed away. Citizens ol' Scooba say today thai no clash with negroes is now feared hero. The negro population is quiet. Advices from Wahalak state thai excitement there has subsided and business is being carried on as usual. Advices Say Report Kxaggerateil. Jaek.sen. Miss, Tree, 26--Governor VardaniiOt raid tittftty that his latest advices ft inn S.ebobn were that reports of the reei- tint had been exaggerated. He Said be would hold the militia tie le however, until he was sure ."11 had quited down. Everything is qule,t, and there arc no indications Of further trouble. Hcginnig of the Racial Trouble. The beginning of the racial trouble in Mississippi is told in the following Associated Press dispatch fivm Mell d la lit According to reports received here tonight, the negroes for miles around have congregated about the town of Wahalak, forty miles north of this eily. and this afternoon paraded th" streets, threatening vengeanue on the whites because pf the killing of one negro and the wounding of another by a conductor of a passnger train on the Mobile and Ohio railroad yesterday while the latter was attempting io quel! a disturbance aboard the train. Ai the town of Wahalak. -scarcely inure than twenty-live white persons reside, and in response to a plea for protection. Battel y I and Company 1 . of the State militia, stationed in .his city, has been ordered to proceed to tin- scene. They left aboard a speci d train at 10 o'clock and should reach Wahalak by midnight. The battery, by instructions, carried u Catling, gun. and all the men are lieayliy armed. At 8.30 o't lock tonight, a message from Scooba. the first station south of the trouble, states that a (dash has m cured between the races, with the re sult that two while men were killed. This report, however, lias not been verified, although railroad officials ad mit receiving a message detailing seine additional trouble. 'fhe trouble of yesterday morning Originated while the train was between Wilialku and Scooba in a fight be tween the negroes. Conductor Cooper, Who. was in charge of the train, at tempted to separate the combatant;. Wheh he was altaeked by a negro know n as Spencer. After reeejying several wounds Cooper tired on his as sailant, seriously wounding him and killing an unknown negro. WEATHER IS WARMER Yesterday Within Two-Tenths Degree of Xmas Record. Minimum Yesterday 1(1.8, and on Christmas Morning, mm. It Was Hf.(l Won't Probably (io IteloW 2.". Tonight It Was 1(1 This Afternoon. At a ucpirlei' lo three o'clock this af ternoon tie- thermometer had gone up to 46 a' the observatory of th,- weather bureau. Director Tbiossen says warmer ycatri'e.t" is coiping for a. few days, but thai ii will rtol be Very much warmer. He says the mercury will get down to about 23 as a niiniintiin tonight. The lowi-sct mark reached this morning was i;0 degrees. At eight o'clock this iTiOtnlng it was Yesterday did hot quite reach th record for the cobles! t 'In isimas. but it came so near it there was no fun about the thing. The lowest on record her.- is 16.6 on the morning of 'hristnuis. lN'J't. The minimum yes terday morning was 16. S. , K.IKST DEF1NITK WORDS ItKCKIYIOl) KROM IJRYCKi (By the Associated Press.) Aberdeen. Scotland. lit. 26. James Hryce. tvho is io succeed Sir Mortimer bnraild as British ambassador at Wnsliinmon. has givech Ins constitu ents h'-rt- the first ilofUitte Information of his s -lection for the Washington post in a letter Which they have just received. In this e iiunuinicalinn . M r. BrJ'cc said Unit the rippollitrijen.l will Compel him to- ie up his seat for j South Aberdeen. I The retirement of Mr. Ilryee causes genuine regret as his scholarly duali ties made him peculiarly qualified i represent tin- constituency ft Inch has lUe leputalio'i of being the most Intel-' leetual in the united kingdom, as Aberdeen enjoys Hie unusual distinc tion of not having one illiterate voter. (By the Associated Press.) N'ew York, Dee. 26. After a des perate fight, in which be was pound ed over the head until he was all but Unconscious, James P. Gleason, a policeman, today chased John Walsh several blocks, and brought him down with a bullet just as the fugi tive was about to enter the Hotel St. Regis. Walsh is employed as an elevator man in that hotel. He is now in a hospital with a serious wound in his thigh. When he re covers In- will have to face a charge of felonious assault upon Policeman Gleason. Gleason encountered Walsh and three other men on Third avenue, near Fifty-third street. One of the men was helplessly intoxicated: the others were trying to get him to go home. Alter watching the efforts of the three lor a time, Gleason stepped in and placed the intoxicated man afider arrest. The others protested, but Gleason was determined to take the drunken man away, and paid no attention until one of the men seized his night stick and began to rain blows upon his head. Half a dozen blows snt the officer to the ground, and as he rolled over and reached for (lis revolver the three men took to their heels. treason started in pursuit of Walsh, who he declared had struck him, threatening to shoot unless he surrendered. The officer was gain ing rapidly, when Walsh darted into the servants entrance at the St. Re gis. Fearing that his man was going io get away, Gleason fired and Walsh fell. Me was not ready to give up, hnwever; and he was overpowered only after a desperate struggle, in which Gleason was assisted by an other policeman who had hoard the shot and gone to his assistance. FOUR MEN SHOT IN A PISTOL BATTLE. APPLICATIONS KOR RK-KXLISTMKXT WAIT. illy the Associated Press.) Washington. Dee. 26. - It is stated at tile war department that no dispo sition .'ill be made of the applica tion for re-enlistment of the meni I'bers of the Twcmty-nfth infantry, 'colore!, wiio were recently dis charged v.iihout honor, pending the I return to Washington and report of tisslstari) Attorney General Purely. (By the Associated Press.) Williamson, W. V., Dec. 2. Four men were wounded, two critically, in a pis:tol battle here last night. Leahder Gllkerson and John Brown ing, while drinking, attempted to take charge of a local store, and Deputy Sheriff James MeCombs and Policeman James Starr were called to arrest them. Shots were exchang ed, the deputy sheriff was shot, and is in a critical condition, two bullets penet raiing his body. Gllkerson was probably also mor tally wounded, one bullet entering his abdomen, another penetrating his left breast. Starr and Browning were also injured hut will recover. AMERICAN TROOPS TO SANTA CLARA (By the Associated Press.) Deg Moines, la.. Dee. 26 Fire origi nating from a defective gas lighting system destroyed three business blocks in Perry today. TIip loss is $100,000, XO PAY TO ARSFXTKKS l''ROM THE CONGRESS. (By the Associated Press.) Wshington, Dec. 26. Representa tive John Wesley Gaines of Tennes see, who is in favor of enacting a By the Associated Press.) 'Washington. Dee. 26. Secretary Tat't has received advices from Gov ernor Megoon at Havana indicating that a more or less unsettled condi tion of affairs e.'.isis in certain parts of Cub."., and that in Santa Clara province spiue lawless bunds are op erating ant! pillaging'. Therefore, at the governor's instance. General Hell has ordered u considerable reinforce ment of tin.' garrison of American troops in that province. For the first linn- since the second occupation of- the island by the Americans it has become necessary for the troops to undertake them selves the suppression of these dis orders Instead of leaving this task to the native Cuban ruralcs, Which in, some quarters is regarded as an Indication of the inability of tin' Cuban civil authorities permanently to maintain peace in ihe island. Tllli CONDITION OF MRS. (JATTIS XO BETTER. Mrs. W. A. Gat lis is no better today. Her pulse Is gradually weakening' and it is only a matter of time when tire end comes. STOLEN FUNDS WERE RECOVERED. (By the Associated Press.) Kansas City. Mo., Dec. 26. A spe cial to the Star from Austin, Texas, Between $S,000 arid $H,000, stolen by William C. Anderson, former as sistant paying teller of the First National Bank of Kansas City, who was arrested here last week, has been found in Austin. The exact amount recovered is not known, bat. accord ling to the agent here of the surety company that bonded Anderson, it Is 'sufficiently large, witli that turned ! over by Anderson when arrested, to I reimburse the company for the $ 1 0.000 bond it had given. The surety agent declined to say where j the money was found, except to state t that it was locked in a box, but not i in a bank. THREE EXPEDITIONS TO STITIY THE ECLIPSE. (lie the Associated Press.) Tashkent, Asiatic Russia, Dec. j 2 6. The French, German and Rus ; shin expeditions have arrived here j to observe the eclipse January 14. ! In addition to making the usual ob I serrations the expeditions will study the condition of the upper air by j means of balloons and automatic in ,' strumems.
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 26, 1906, edition 1
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