Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Dec. 12, 1908, edition 1 / Page 1
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v,.?ir. r 2nd Edition "" - '. - y ' ' 3 -i ' .: J mm l '. . v.. . . J Washington, D. C, Dec. 1J Fore ' J cart .ft. North Carolina for tonight .; and Sunday:: Fair tonight and Bun- " day; cooler tonight, with frost.- , . . '.: 4? A. ESTABLISHED 1876. TWELVE !PAGES TODAY . RALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1908. PRICE 5 CENT3 rawer (iMMCEf WILL 'E3EET 1 MlMlI If, BAPTISTS URGE 4 Leader In The 6 -Day Bicycle Race Of MISSION SPIRIT IN LAST ROUND mm mm m m . v m m -mm n v a r. i - 1PERS0NATER DRUGS ARE USED HIS HANS By DnaBlmons . Vote Meibo- ttlst Body Decides to Con ven's Bere Next Teir SEVERAL COMMITTEES MAKE THEIR REPORTS Preachers Are Given Reception by , the Faculty and Students of Trin ity College Luncheon Served and Time Spent In Social Chat-Educa-tlonal' service Held tat'' Night Rv. A. P, Tyer Prealder Over the Meeting and: Dr. Kilgo Was the Speaker of the Evening Mrs. Lucy Robertson Also Speaks. 1 (Special to The Times.) Durham, . N. C, Bee. 12 The fourth day's session of the Methodist Conference met at 9:30. Relilgous services was conducted by A. D. Belts and proceedings of yesterday were read and approved. Charles R, Ross, of the Western North Carolina Conference, O, W. Dowd, Montana Conference, and V. B. North, St. Louis Conference, were received by transfer, The name of C. "C. Brothers was sent to the committee for superanna atlon. .- . , . .- ' Communications from the Baptist Convention and Womens' Chrlstia;, Temperance Union were read and re ported to the temperance committee. The, committee on Bible cause, church property, .Epwortb Leagues, orphanage and education made their reports, and Dr. Kilgo addressed the conference on education. . V ' -" Joseph G. Brown nominated Eden ton Street church, Raleigh, as next plece'of -tneetlng-and -K-twasiunani- mously selected. The layman's meeting today elect - ed Dr. D. B. ZolMcOffer lay leader ,xhat much attention all the ttme for the conference; W. H. Hum- WOuld be likely to turn the head of phrey, vice leader; J. S. Carr, chair-' even as strong a man as he is, able, man of the executive committee, and liberal, a good talker and a fine fel L; B. Pegram secretary. Twenty-five 0W( socially, he is loved wherever he hundred dollarb were pledegd for car-' goea rylng on the work next year. , V Rev. George T. Adams, the host of John R.. Pepper and C- H. Ireland J the conference, has his work in hand spoke. Marlon Dorgan, of the South tne tjme nn(j has been about as Carolina Conference, was introduced CQO ag jf ne was a visitor. Thanks to and spoke for Biiperanuate endow-'tne ne jj tne before the ment fund. E. McWhorten spoke for conference arrived. Now he has all Carolina College at Maxton. the time to give to hia friends they Yesterday Afternoon. need and he is kind and considerate The afternoon yesterday was given 0( every one. ' . over by the Methodist Conference to The real social side of the confer attendlng a reception by the faculty ence doe8 not set ln at these meet and students at Trinity College, lngg untir about Friday, by which where gathered not only the confer- tlme tne peopie fr0m other towns and ence almost ln a body, but many, very tne- country begin to arrive and to el many lady visitors and the ladles of bow former pastors and friend meets the city, lending real life to the oc- friend. Then it is that they block all caBlon. doors and passages as the meetings A luncheon of sandwiches and cof- 8)1joura as they stop to talk, Vou fee was served and the members of note the increa8e n the attendance at the conference spent the hours in so- the geg8lons also and the general life cial chat and ln an Inspection of the of tne conference. great educational Institution so near 0m good man o( another faith you to the hearts pf all North Carolltfa flnd.year atter year coming to this Methodists, where; presides that great body lg Rev H. W. McMasters, of the preacher and pulpit orator, Dr. John ; American Sabbath Union, who works C. Kllgo. Educational Night. Not only was the afternoon given to what has gone Derore, out me evening service was given to the cele- bratfon of 5 the anniversary of , the board of education, which shapes and directs uie eaucaiiunm "l the wholev conference. Rev. Andrew P. Tyer, ot wasnmgiou, nBirniua, presided over the meeting and the devptlonal exercises were conducted br Rer. D. H. Tnttle, pastor of the ,Flrat church at Rocky Mount, and t0 p,.operiy handle them,' being care the conference quartette, Revs. A. J. fut t0 do the rtght thing by the con Parker, J.' H. Frizelle and T. E. Vald ferehce and at tne same time not . and Mr. R. M. Phillips, rendered a number of selections, to the delight of the audience present, wnicn wfltor guffiCient cause, after he has uch smaller than usual on accocnt ake& to com, in. a caBe at this of a ateady Tain which set In about conference that marked the only E30 and continued late, keeping tne tning n all the deliberations as un . greaUr portion the female Mnfer;'nl -. caM Rey. jrB. ence anenuauui iu uuuio. Dr. John Kllgo Speaks. .Rev. A, P, Tyer introduced ln as Episcopal cuutcn in mis state, com few1, words as possible Dr. John C. m0nty called the Northern Methodist. Kllgo, president of Trinity College, as the Wkero' the eventag svnoDsls of what he said troubles the best stenographers, and the making of such ls difficult. Tne doctor waa the man,g comlngi after the cbra hlmself last night tMflrrt Llttee nad sifted all that came u iwionlo h&d positively decided to ed-! ucate, that the time waa when the & . -iA itm mnionn fill I the day has past and people must be Intelligent. ' ' " Mr. Lucy H. RODertson opeaia, lmiuitrlni Dr. Kllto'i ipeecli of an hour's length, Mrs. Lucj H, Robert-( son, president of Greensboro Female College, was introduced and apoko nf the work there, the "prosperity Of the college and assured the audience that at Greensboro Female College was taught in that school not as optional but as a text book, and said she felt sure the school in Its teaching was all the church could desire. ' Continuing she told of the railing of the clrrlculum, 'and' it would be brought up to even a higher point. She also told of how the college was overrun, even in day pupils; of. how the school heeds additional building,, but the most important of all is the completion of the endowment.' t ;'; Another Veteran Retires. Friday when the call of the twen tieth question was nearly finished, the name of Rev. R. A. Willis was called for Ufa annual report and the passage of character. The aged man stood up, and in a voice that could be heard only by those near him, trembling, made the report of the year's work, and then in a voice that at times was Inaudible, for the emo tion that filled' his soul, the old man asked that name be sent to the com mittee on conference relations for the superanuated relation. He told his brethren that for fifty years he had gone in and out before them and that the time had come when his physical condition demanded that he get out of the work. His mates , In the work. Revs. Thomas, Rone and Hull, spoke of the able -work of Brother Willis, and Hall referred to the fact, that. Brother Willis1 wanted to lay down the work last year, but that he was assured that he was needed yet and took the work, knowing that he was not able to do It as it should be, but that the people had been very kind and helped the veteran finish another year. . Many w,ept as the feeble old soldier sat down and turned the act ive work he has so long done into the hands of the younger. .'..:.?;:,. ! No member-! of the conference Is more at home in Durham or has more friends than Rev. R. C. Beaman, who nerved the lastrtour-yeart lMre before going to New Bern, and his stay here jg one continual round of reception. on the same thing year after year, the keeping, of the Sabbath and --Its observance always before the people; and lt ls well lf the Sabbath Is kept ag ,t hag befen ln tnlg C0Untry, it will be by tbe orlt o( uch organiaatibns ad tno church. These Methodist conferences are gupn08ed to know very well who is coming to them to be a Methodist preacijep and g0metlmes there comes cageg before the committee on admls- , thttt Cftll. foP the verv begt gklli harm the applicant, and lt ls the case gometimes that a man is turned down Brldgcrs, member of the Methodist Beem Mme ot thft memberg man's, favor, which, with his ago fifty-one years, caused them to op- them. It developed that the report were not verified, la fact, false, and the man, for many years an accept able preacher, was admitted. It gen erally doesbut It ls to be hoped that Mr. Brldgera will not be injured by any thlng"that has been said' here. Sensational Story in Connec tion With the HaiDS Annis Tragedy LAWYER INVESTIGATES The Woman Whom Mrs.' Hnins' Law t y.er Says Was Sent to KoHton For : Tliat Purpose Has Been Stopping at a Well Known Hotel and Spend , ing Night and Early Morning Hours In Bohemian Resorts Clalm v ing to be "Mrs. Hains, the Wife of the Man That Shot Annls." - (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Dec. 12 With all pre paration for the trial on Monday of Thornton Jenkins Halns, named as co-defendant with his brother, Capt. Peter C. Halns,' Jr., the-coast ar tillery on the charge of killing Wll linm E. Ahnia. a sensational story iu connection wlih the tragedy reached this city from Boston today. Accord ing to this report a woman whom Vrt.Y I. VrtHnn. Mra Plninllu I. Halns' attorney, declares', was sent to has been impersonating the wife ol the accused army captain there and living in a manner which is not in the . lAftit' rifi.-nrmift - ..This wnmnn Mr I Norton Hay, has been stopping at a well known Boston hotel and spend- ln tho i,- onH ,. - mnnln hours in the Bohemian resorts, an- nnilnplnor f'.-, oll'ftiaf- ahex iu 4lUra Halns, the wife of the man who shot Annis."- The lawyer heard of the woman's conduct and began an in- vestigatlon which resulted in his learning, he alleges, taat the woman came from . New - York for no other purpose than to Impersonate the wifo Qf the accused mafo. Mrs. Halns. ls living with her father and. mother in their home in WInthrop, Mass., and is unable to say why this impersona tion should have been planned. '-! As yet no date has been set for tile trial of Capt. Halns, who fired the at the Bayslde Yacht Club on August 15, as the man was about to step ashore from his yacht to the club house float. Everything possible will be done to expedite the trial of Thornton J. Hains and it ls said that the case will have been settled ln . it , . . i . . . , . . . . , wni vo JUUBe r .uCr.cK , t d m,S8long wlth 3. amendments to be reported to a meet C Crn. nnn nf thn v.-iincpHf men . . . ' 1 . ... . m ...... C." Crane, one of the youngest men who has ever occupied the supreme court bench in this state, will preside. NIGHT RIDERS INDICTED. Thirty-three : Indictments Returned Against the Obion County '':'':V- Lynchers. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Union City, Tenn., Dec. 12 The Oblnn count night-rider Investigation by the special grand jury, returned thirty-three Indictments against al leged members of (the organization. Twenty-on men are accused of murder in the first degree for hanging and hooting ot Captain Rankin, at Wal nut Log, and the others are charged with burning J. C. Burdick & Com pany's extensive fish docks, at Bam berg, and five dwelling houses owned by the company and located at the same place; the whipping of two wo men and a large number of men; con spiracy to murder and commit assault when wearing masks. , :. The flatter crime, under the laws of the state, passed many years ago to stop Klu-Klux outrages, is a capital offense. ' . i Young Turks Successful. (By Cable to The Times) Constantinople, Dec. 12 In the local elections the young Turks were suc cessful In having strong representa tion In the chamber of deputies. The following make up the quota: Five Turks, two Armenians, two Greeks, andi one Jew. Paflk Bey, the minister of justice, headed the list. (BV Cable to The Times) Colombo, Ceylon, Dee.. lVThe bat tleship Georgia, of Admiral Sperry's flset, came into port today with . one case of smallpox on board. The bat tleship was not expecud until tomor row and was to ba followed in port by tha remainder -of th fleet later. The Georgia left the fleet on December I and camt ahead at fourteen knots. SMALLPOX BOARD GEORGIA Great Crowd Hears Addres ses at Last Nlgbt's Meet ing of Convention GOES TO WADESBORO Discussion on. Foreign .Missions Tjast Xlght Waa. Listened to by a Big AudienceMr. 3. T. Henderson, ot Bristol, Tenn., rrsed Ijiymen of . North Carolina to l'se Tlit-lr Com bined En"oVM in Assisting the Pas tors to Create! a Missionary Kontl ment Urged That All I'lcd-s Ik- ' Increased. -V:' (Special td The Times.) Wilson, N; C.,: Dec. 1 2 The spac ious auditorium of the Baptist church was tilled to overflowing hint evening ' by those desiring to hear tho dis- cusRlon of-foreign missloiiR. Mr. J. T. Henderson,1 of BrlMoi, Term., spoke for thirty biinutes, urging thn laymen of the fforth Carolina State Convention to use' thir combined ef forts in assisting the pastors to create a missionary aenunipn .n inn near. i7i Krijf xinutini. nun mnv tuuru uini. i'"a- will offerings from mission be increased 25 per cent over last year. Mr. Henderson's address was a ? . .iy vera ww.hu ; ... nu: uimu. urnvu iuuw myi.iKu s comer- ence be held 4n connection with the I general assembly at. Blue. Mont next mmer. which wJU be .considered runner. I Dr. J. L. White, of Greensboro, then read a report on foreiRu mis sions, of which : the following Is a part:. . ' ' .'. ' ,:Ji .r "We have itow-i altogether 558 workerson' theM, 222, mission aries and 334' native assistants! TiiiK is an increase of fifty-six workers dur ing the year. There are 229 churches and 467 out stations, with 14,1 7 members and 139 houses ftf .'worship, 226 Sunday schools with 7,256 schol ars. These churches, with the mis- V "?a "! "'.. mA " ou. aii ui uitse ngures hhuw u gratifying advance over the year be fore. The work Is enlarging in a re markable way. Twenty-four new missionaries went T out during th; year. Quite a number of others w ill j likely be appointed in the very near ifnture.. There are now 128 schools 194 scholars in attendance. All of , these Bchools are training . workers ' for the future. There are eieht theo- logical schools with about 150 stu dents, who will soon be a great power for evangelizing the town people. It is most important that we increase the number and augment the equip ment of these schools..- The board now has twelve medical missionarles who treated 38.000 pa- tlents during the year, giving to them healing for their bodies and teaching them of the great phslcian of their souls. 'Our hospitals are all overflow- ing and there is the sorest need for a night and freely predicted that at number of new hospitals." I the-next meeting at least fifty mem- Dr: S. J. Partln, of Richmond, was beis would be present. It was noint then called, who made a thrilling ad- ed out that, with the assistance of dress on the "Miser," the "Mystic" the democrats, twenty-seven republl and the "Missionary." Dr. R. J, . cans could effect a change in tha rules Wtlllngham, corresponding secretary during this session of congress, and of the foreign mission board of the that twenty-five could turn the trick Southern Baptist Convention, " was in the next. called and delivered an able address ' Among the plans discussed was a on the' condition of people In coun- provision placing the power of ap trles that do not know God. His de- pointing the house eommltf.ee in tne scrlption of the suffering of owman- hands of a steering committee, simi hood In China and India was most 'ar to tliat of the senate, instead of pathetic. Dr. Wlllingham's descrip- leaving It to the speaker, as at pre's tlon of beautiful Japan was intense- ent. To increase the committee on ly Interesting, and because of the rules to fifteen, was another sugges fact that Japan is now one of the tlon, and still another was to set most progressive, aggressive nations, aside two days each week on which was hard to reach. ,. . , hills could be called up from the Vocal selections were rendered by bouse calendars by members interest the Wake Forest faculty quartet and ed in them. Mrs. R P. Watson. - TT The morning session today was CY YOl'NG DOWNCAST. : ooened by Dr. J. L. White, who called . upon the various ministers present to quote; a text from that portion of the Bible which had most Influence over their lives, and had done them the most eoort and civen them the most solace '' Thil ij i if, This led to some interesting selec- tlons and most eloquent, tender and touching remarks. This ' consumed the'perlod allotted to devotional ex- erclses. After this the convention was called to order and a letter read rrom the venerable Dr. F, M. Jordan, in ..hi.h k , ,... ' . . . . . which ha sent greetings and stated he would never be with the convention again, but would meet 'them at the great convention ln heaven. Dr. Hufham then Introduced a res- (Continued on Second Page.) ; l - M Maw l liis picture is from a snnpsliot o the six-day bicycle race at Madison INSURGENTS ORGANIZE Republicans Who Want Change in Rules Xo .Figlit on Sneaker Ciinnon But Want the Rules of the House Cluinged Plan Proposes Putting thtf 'Ap1Kirifnicnt of Co'uiiiiittoos In Hands of n Sfcering Committee. (By Leased Wire to The Times) 'Washington,' Dec 12 The repub lican insurgents oi the house formal ly organized last night and laid plans for changing the rules of the house of representatives. Twenty-five, all who had been invited, gathered in the committee rooms of Colonel Hep burn, in the capitol, and discussed the proposed amendments to the rules. It was decided to appoint a com- mittee or nve to draw up a set or 'n ot ino insurgents nexi luwuaj - night; Colonel Hepburn was cnosen chairman and he will appoint the four other members of the commit tee, ' It was authoritatively stated that no fight had been planned against the re-election' of Speaker Cannon "Only senilments of respect for tha speaker were expressed at the moet- ing," said Colonel Hepburn. "We are fighting for a change in the rules, not a change in speaker." I The insurgents were strongly en couraged by tne showing made last S"1 of Crigcr to St. Louis Affects Him Will Have to Pay More Attention to Batters, (By Leased Wire to The Times) Cleveland. Ohio,, Dec. 12 Old Cy Young is downcast over the sale -of Lou Crlger to the St. Louis Browns. Neyer g,nce ,he VPtpran tw,r,e( thp nrst ball has' he taken a reverse more to heart. He su Id today. "in Crlger fit, Louis 'will get the I greatest catcher that ever wore a mask. I have, pitched to him so long thnt he m to be a part of me, and " ono, 'f"1 hl" Ve, more than will I. So confident In him am , that , never eHako my head. . Iale means that x wm T,av ,0 pfty mor0" attention to batters. He is a great tudent of the game and knows every batter, what he can do and how he It most apt to do It." (O" - lll f fclol, u'lio Is one of the leaders in Squiire Gnrden. PRETTY GIRL IS SLAIN Found With Throat Cut From Ear to Ear Physician.' Thinks the Girl Had Been Dead Two Weeks and Tliat She .Hnd Been Drugged Before She Was Killed frttshnitd "Suspected. ( By Leased Wire to The Timesi New York, Dec. 12 A pretty girl about twenty years old was found slain with her throat, cut from ear to ear in a second floor room which was padlocked at No. 337 East Eleventh street and .today the police are seek ing a man known as her husband who disappeared two weeks ago, the time the crime is believed to have been' committed. Bloody finger prints on the door knob and mantel are clues by which the police expect to run down the slayer. I Dr. Steele, of Bellevue ' Hospital. ' Who examined the body, said the girl ! had been dead two weeks and gave it as his opinion that she had been drugged before she was killed. Two razors were found In the room, one underneath the body of the victim. This was nicked andj broken at the handle and was un doubtedly used : in committing ttw crime. The police, who made a thor ough examination of the room, de clared that the slayer had apparent ly returned to the room several times after killing the girl and destroyel add evidence that might load to Ws-j or tho girl's identification. Tile crinw was discovered by Policeman Schercr, of the Fifth street station, who had been summoned by Mrs. Sniller, jani tress of the house, who said she had tried repeatedly to get into the room to collect ' the rent which was due. The door was padlocked on ) he out-, fide. The policeman broke lt in and found the dead girl dead on the bed. Dr. Steele, of the Bellevue Hos pital, declared that the woman had been dead at least two weeks. A man about thirty years old, with black hair, black mustache and a dark complexion, finely dressed, with diamond scarf pins and rings, and wearing a handsome fur-lined over coat. Is the description given by the landlady of the dead woman's com panion. He called her "Flora" and by tint name alone was she known to the tenants. The only clews found in the room were a receipted bill for jewel ry from Breslavsky Brothers, in Maiden Lane, but with no name, and a gas bill ln the name of "Bettello"' from the Consolidated Gas Company and dated September 17, 1908. i Patrick Calhoun Next. (By Leased Wire to The Times) San Francisco, Dec. 12 Patrick Cal houn will he the next man to face trial In the graft cases. Calhoun ls In New York, but a telegram has been sent to him to appear In court next week. Abe Reuf will be sentenced by Judge Lawler today. .-: General Okaawa Dead. , ; (By Cable to The Times) Toklo, -Dec. 12 General Okasawa, chief aide-de-camp to his majesty, the emperor, died yesterday. Exhausted By Desperate , Ef forts to Gain New Record Riders Use Dregs WILL FINISH T0KIS3T Despite the Weary Condition of the Riders a New World's Record ia Looked For and the Finish Is Ex pected to be Exciting Sensational Spill in Early Morning Hours la Which Four Riders Went Down, Frank . Calvin Rendered ITncon clous But Soon Returned to 7 the " Track.: .; ':'''. ,"; '-" '-,. (By Leased Wire te The Times.) New York, Dec. 12 Exhausted by des perate efforts to hang up a new world's record for the six day bicycle , race, the riders in the gruelling con- ' test were forced to the use of drugs today to enable them to continue the ' grind until the finish dash tonight. Strychnine, champagne and black cof fee were freely administered. ' The weary riders responded to the stimulants like magic. Furious pedalling- sent them around the saucer track in mad dashes and clipped miles from previous records. So desperate was the splinting that when the teams had gained nine miles on the record prac- -tleally every rider in the race was one the verge of a collapse. Agony showed In their faces as they dashed wildly around the diszy course. -. De-' spite the weakened condition. -of the riders, experts predict that the-, finish tonight will see a new world's rec ord. ' ' t ' .Three teams, Rutt and Stol, McFar land and Moran. and Hill artd Demara, are still tied for first place, arid It now seems probable that the race-Will he decided by a one-mile . sprint 'at 10 o'clock. . tonight.,. AU that ,.ini -all -hiil' the leaders V'WWrVordered from the track. A pistol shot and the most exciting moment of the long grind will be at hand. . Unless an . unexpected ' change in the position of the present leaders occurs between now and then, Walter Rutt, the sturdy German, who was first across the tape last year, Floyd McFarland, the lanky lad frotn the coast and Walter Demara, also from the coast, will carry the hopes -of their team mates to victory or defeat, ' A sensational spill, In which four riders went down In a heap on the Madison avenue turn, was the feature of the early morning hours. It waa the climax to an exciting series of sprints which left the riders scarcely able to continue their long ' grind, Vanonl, the plucky Italian, who is coupled with Anderson, the Dane, crashed Into Frank Galvln while round- . Ing the turn. Both were thrown, head long over their handle bars, and ln falling, carried down with them Eddie Root and Demara. . Galvln, unconscious, was carried to his quarters, where he was attended by Dr. Creamer, the race physician. Fortunately no bones were broken and It was announced that he would be able to continue In the race. Four hours later he appeared on the track to relieve his leg-weary partner, Wiley, and was loudly cheered. Mrs. Galvln was In a box at the time of the accident and she fainted but was quickly revived. All of the others escaped serious Injury and were soon struggling around the track again. The fight of the leaders to ' gain a lap, which at this state of the race would mean victory, has been prac tically lost sight of by the "fans." All Interest Is centered ln the attempt to establish a new record, the posting of the hourly scores, each showing a gain over the old record, aroused great enthusiasm. An attempt early ln the I day by "Bobby" Walthour and Ed die Root to gain the lap which separates them from the leaders was the forerunner of a series Of record breaking sprints which kept the crowd In a frenzy of excitement. Peter Drobach and Jimmy Moran collided lato this morning on the 26th street utretch and both fell heavily to I the track. They were badly shaken up but both escaped serious Injury, A bad tire on Drobach's wheel was responsible for the collision. He swerv ed Into Moran and both went down In a heap. Bobby Walthour and Eddie Root, with a remarkable exhibition ot team work, started In on a succession of whirling sprints today in a desperate attempt to make up tho lap they are still behind the three leaders. The two riders kept up their sprinting as long as they could hold out. but the lead ers were still game, In spite of tbe fearful condition ot exhaustion they have reached and with clenched teeth, they drove their machines to keep the lead they have. It was the purpose, however, of Walthour and Root to tire out the leaders altogether, as muoh as It was to gain the lap at the first onset of their sprints.'' Walthour de clared that he and his partner were the freshest men left In the race and , that they would gala their lap la spite ef the three leader to olroamvent them,. ;''. '-- ,-:' ' I f in
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1908, edition 1
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