Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / May 14, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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:s V-'"- ':..''; -X- j'-t "i' '. ''-'fir- '' i ,!;t ,;.'" fy"Vc-,! f ; ; V'Jf.v'f,..w''- f '.'.--i '' : ." I '' ' .' ' ''- 1 : - : : .' i ? 1 a Kei. that's f 5 Wl -f Print all - ":- " i "'..: j- .' ..V ! - rr ;OaiJ,:WiCat0 may h, ieia PEICE 5 CENTS. - 1 1 1 10ubliWlliimBllff n; SITS. Ml Bailey SSfcsEis fese to Crowd cf fevcnd EVERY MG QUIET Metropolitan HalT Crowded, There Being Between 600 and ?0 Peo ple in the BulWlnjf Meeting faued to Order by Mr. Josenhns J)anielH-atr. Fab WliiUker Tern- liorary ChairmanMr. Bailey Ex. plains PurpoM of the' Meeting Sees In the Meeting a Fulfillment of His Faith Meeting in BetaM. The meeting of the" antl-rihg ele ment of Wake county democracy was called to order at 18:3V today by Sir. josepuug Daniela. V - : . The people began to assemble tnl Mitrftnftin.n H.ii Ut i.n Th Iawm iua. u.j kiam jimij.j J J RiniV d!?,n aeetiona fortbe yaridng townships of the county and each section bore card with the name af he township UDOn it. . Th haleonwi'vaa -nnMinlarf by cltiiena of Raleigh aa spectators. The'.luU.- WhteH, B0t--Tr-" "T !.rne!L.h"Ai in tl,e interest of health people, was not quite Mied, though many were standing in the war. r St. J i oi. iiuiBw i. i .Baran v.n.on uu riuiuw orucn aeciions were filled.. - . . . V- Mr. Bailev entered h. a.n.. ly after. 12:00 and took hUaV in tk.n ,iHtn h.m v. -.-.i- . hl 7 " iVh It i r T MlS' tmnlels failed the meeting to order, saying that there was only one issue before OS, and that is whether the .people shall rule themselves or hp rtticA w k.. ..... time in our county when the people uiu uui warn io ruie. .i our ioreiatn-4 ers at Kunnymede rose up and want- ed to rule, There are democrats in this county who want to rule. They call this spirit an insurgent movement, but it Is the spirit of the people. Recent! we have not been called in counsel A few bosses met In a back room and ruled the people. We are here today to save the democratic party from ring rule. When we organize a party machine we organize to fight the en emy, but when that machine is turned to ngnt us party, then we rise against it. v- ' 1 , ; .' I The speaker then recalled the con- vention of 1898. "w ia ttm. nf m-ohn. .. i- w i . ,, ".. -in Wake county. .We care not who uww oui wora, out we want to name "Why wasn't It I?" cried Ander the men and make them our servants son when he saw Bradley's body pinned and not our bosses. under the wreckage. DeWitt wept after The" speaker then called Mr. Fab Wlilinkor tn t u i.. i.. man WhiUker said that he does """"W eoing sucn a uuujr , representative wane county nien. ; I look ; upon V the people- of 1 Wake as a conservative Deoble. i have been wit tj you, in your homes, and I know ydu, and I believe you aVe . ui. . , T '"".!"' uo noiumg to nurt jour county. ; am proud to see you here. Look in the faces of this crowd and you wonfsee a man that would SQITEIiCEKIPOSED ON THE GRAFTERS (By Leased Wira to The Times.) Pittsburg, Pa., May 14 Sentences were Imposed today for offenses In con nection with the recent; bribery scan dal. Leaders lo financial, business and professional .life are: included. The sentences were as follews; ., ' A. A. Vflsaok, former cashier of German National' Bank,' 8 months In Jail, and S.OO flnef ' ' : - Former Councilmen . Charles Stewart; and Hugh . Ferguson were , fined J60tf and sentenced to 1 months in Jail. Dr.' W. Hv Weber, former councilman, was fined I2M. and - six months im prisonment in Jail. "': Former-Councilman Pat Kerens, was fined SG0 and .four, months Imprison .ment ' ."., ',. '.' ' ' .i ' ' . Former Councilman Morris Einstein sentenced to serve six. months In jail and pay. a fine of f2,S00. : ; ' ; ; s " Revival at the ' Christian church wilt close tomorrow night. Doctor At kinson will preach his farewell Bermort ' VSL i'J0"'.?. 8:30, tomorrow nt 11 o'clock morrow evntny ft 8 o'clock. J Jj JpltttmrX If. Beach " One Man Killed and Several Injured Oae ef ' Them FatallyTwo Ae j ridenU Coming Within Few Mlu- tatea ol Each Otlier Kacerg Speed I (fey Leaeed Wire to The Ttmea New Torlf. May 1 While atrlvlna to win wona-wlde fame today In the 24- hour automobile, race at the Brighton tseacn motordrome, one dare devil sped lo BIS death- and another sustained in. junea pronounced . fatal In two accl- deuta which brought the 1S.0W. specta tors to their feet with shrieks. Several minor mishaps marked the racing this morning; The man killed was riding In hl flrat J4-hour 'race. Despite the-f fatality, the race ground on, with the I I riders defying death at a mile mln ' - The dea,l: William . F. Bradley, 29 years old, mechanician; died of frac tured aknll. , - Dying: Jack Towers, mechanician: both legs broken: internal injuries. The Injured: George DeWltt. badly Bruised. Gilbert Anderson, badly bruised. - ; DeWltt and Anderson were saved ap- I parently my miracles when they Jump ed from their racing cars as they I crasned nto a fence. The mechanicians. Towers and Brad stayed in the machines. w i awwenw came wunin a lew mlnte- othar.. While the thousands of spectators were banked about the course, aroused to intense en- I thuslagm by a series of spurts, when Anderson at the wheel of the Marion car' Na 6' ,et nr 10086 ,n n auempt curvlna. track gtreaked acros tne lraclt1 and beauty; Miss Anna Townsend hike comet, arfd hit the fence withjand Miss Marion McKellar, members lernne ion ,. i . . - me crugmi iiiuineni Anaerson Jumped, being hurled several yards and turning three somersaulta. He arow M'!". I niRagnicuiB. Dramey,' wasi 1 cu machine and carriedj ""when the track attendants reached rtnf overturned motor, still throbbing at a m,,e ' minute speed, they found Bradley .pinned 'under the body. He was rushed to the hospital tent at the Reception hospital, where ,he died wlth- In a short time. The thrill of the first accident had not passed away when the second again brought the spectators up to a pitch of excitement The Cole car had attracted atten tion by Burman's sensational sprints. Then George DeWltt took Burman's seat. He tuned the machine up to the limit, and was circling the track like a blue streak when, opposite- the club house he lout control of the car. it shot through the outer rail with a noise that was heard above the startled cry of the crowd, Again, the driver was lucky; DeWltt Jumped to safety. His mechanician. Towers, was carried through the fence wlth the car and was Imbedded In de hrls. Both drivers were greatly affected by the nJur mecnanlclans. h's accident From the time Judge Zellei' of the f' ZT periods when the great crowd of spec tators was not rewarded for Its at- tendance with a thrilling spurt, Burman made the most sensatlonadash of the earIy night In the Cole car when .he ;rvPie" u" ," m u . followed, it up with another mile In ened after the hard test, he was wildly cheered. The track was surrounded all night long by a field of more than 2,000 auto mobiles which had taken spectators to the field. . Hundreds went prepared to stay until 9 p. m. today, taking food and covering with them. Lewis Strang, while driving the car in which Mechanician Btedley was killed narrowly escaped death - this morning when his machine - skidded collided with the outer rail and tore a large, section of it away. By a super human effort he straightened the car In its course and dashed on. At nine o'clock several of the drivers protested over the condition of the track at the "death turn" opposite the olub house. The 'fast : pace had torn up the track and further fatalities were feared unless it was repaired. While the Cole machine was speed lng at a mile a minute around the turn a, tire burst. . Driver Endicott and his mechanician were thrown from- the .car when it dashed against. the fence and turned turtle: They landed on the soft earth and thus es caped serious Injury 'though both were taken to. the hospital' Earthquakes In France. - Paris, May 14 Severe earth quake shocks were felt early today In France. The sharpest was at Mout- lers. No great damage was done as far as known. i-1 "-Rev, A,"D. Wilcox will preach a I knAnlal .nvmriB A . f. a 0 tA U.. iex- I 1 morfow morning at 11 o'clock at Any Other Newspaper. '- MRtC KEITH TRifSK". 11 Mra. Keith Tra.sk, one of the three aoelety Women who have aroused in terest throughout the country by J ne,p exiieriment in fasting for seven- 1 nf Mw. TnuL'. i t land are the other fasters Thev L - :r rT'.? vm-ictu-vj' icnyu uuruiy; wiucn their only nourishment will be milk. HOFFSTOT HABEAS CORPUS DISMISSED (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York. May 14 The writ of habeas corpus obtained by President Frank N. Hoffstot of the Pressed Steel Car Company was. dismissed by Judge Holt in the United States circuit court today. An appeal alone now stands between Hoffstot and the alternative of returning to Pittsburg for trial on charges , of conspiracy and bribery of Pittsburg councilmen. Judge Holt, In announcing1 h.i.s de cision, mild: 'My conclusion in that the writ should nut be dismissed, us in my opin Ion the question involved in this case is doubtful, a stay will be granted if the petitioner desires to appeal." f . ; . - CH15IST1AX CHIRCH REYIVA'b.. Increased Inteie-st anil Good Attend ; - ance Preaching Tonight. The congregation at the Christian church enjoyed snotuer good sermon last night. - Several local ministers were present. The opening prayer was offered by Rev. A. D. Wilcox Special' prayer for a number of un saved people was made, led by Rev, H. M." North Dr. Atkinson preached an excellent sermon from John 4:26; "Revelation of Christ to the woman at Jacob's well." .; . 'A.,'- The after service was short but im presslve and helpful; There was one convert' and a half dozen special re. quests for prayer. , ' Brother John T. Pullen led the prayer, for; the unsaved. ' There wlfl be . three services - more, preaching tonight tomorrow at 11 o'clock and again tomorrow night. Public invited to every service. ' A SHOOTING SCRAPB. Red Jones, Colored, Fired Upon Jim Pitman After a yuurrel Vesterday Afternoon. , - Late yesterday afternoon at Rich- ardson's slaughter house, just on the outskirts of the city. Red Jones, col ored, emptied a barrel of bird shot from a single barrel breeoh loader Into the face and breast of one Jim Pitman, 'also colored. ' " , The hegroes were at, the slaughter house doing some work, and It seems as if they had , some ' wqrds. Red Jones left ' and came 'to town1, secur ing his gun he returned to the' scene of the quarrel in sedrch of Pitman, and-th6ftf fired the 'shot.'. Pitman was at ohce taken to the hospital and al though painfully .wounded it ', is 1, fill uh ha wilt ronnufi, Yrtndd itlraw his gun away and mndo good I. to es- V r SEliSATi.... SPRUNG III TL1 CCTERENCE ; " " -".-, ' Asheville, N. Ci ;iay 14 A .sensa tion was sprung bi the general confer ence of the-: -:i MuOiodist Episcopal Church; South, tadejvj When Dr. Collins Denny, chairman of the committee on Episcopacy, announced. hi receipt of a Special delivery, letter, 'and asked per mission fora'speetat,meetlng of the committee. The oottits of the docu ment were not-maddf public. The committe oO rsvisajs recommend ed that ,4k comnlttes of ,; three be ap pointed to prepare Jerm for the recep tion of the children into the church and report to the Inext conference. A heated debate of over an hour was had on the question oivadnnt ion of a resolution calling upon ftlshop Henri llx, chairman of , the ; board . of trust .'of Vanderbilt Unlversltjf to call a special meeting of the., Vaaderbllt board of trust to convene here not Inter than May 18 to make clear Its position as toi the adoption or' rejection of the re port of the Vanderbilt, commission de- fining the relation. of' the church and university. . Judge Cec of Kentucky, chairman of the committee of education of the conferehce:!ntfiated that there was a great distrust on the part of many delegates as to fhe sincerity of some of the boaro W' trust. He pre dicted a great legal, fight unless a cum. promise be reached, .-which would re sult either In elimination of the church or the present management. Bishop Hendrlg admitted tiiat the board of trust Was:1 acting in Its re fusal to adopt entirely the commission's report, upon advice of lawyers. Prop erty Involved Is valued at $3,0)0,000. The resolution was adopted almost un animously. . .V'...,.,Kt.$.'. AX IXIMAX OUTBREAK, y Outbreak in New Meaico the .Most HerhW In Years." Sante Fe, N. May 14 The ad vance guard of the New Mexico guard today reached Barranca and started the 30 mile ride, creasing the valley ot the Rio Grande, to .Taos, center of the most serious Indian uprising of sixty vears. w "" With Coropany H,' i he craek body of local troop, at the Icon!., went fifty picked men on Cbfnpsntea F and 1R. The cutting of wires by-the Indians is one of the most serious phases of the situation and the authorities here have been left in the daLk. The last wire was severed while Sheriff Eli jandro Quintana was Wiring for aid Indignation Is running high over the general outbreak and particularly over the assault upon the wife and children of L. S. Meyers, a rancher. The In diani', who are believed to be led by renegade Navajoes or Apaches, are under territorial jurisdiction and no longer wards Qf the government. It is likely that they will sufter'the maxi mum penalties upon capture. One report, reaching here today is that the outbreak came when Meyers fenced in Indian property and roads There has been friction In the pueblo of Taos for some time, Increased by animosity on the part of the Indians at having a census taken. Francies C. Wilson. United States at torney for the Pueblos, now here, de clared he was optimistic. . TO REOPEN MINK. Lord Lonsdale, Owner of Mine, In- si.sts on u Last. Attempt. Whitehaven, Eng., May 14 Lord Lonsdale, owner of the . Wellington mine in which arc believed to he the bodies of. KM men entombed by Wednesday's explosion, arrived at the mine today from London. He was closely guarded in fear of a demon stration by the relatives of the vic tims. In spite of his gift of $5,000 to the relief fund. Immediately on his arrival he went into conference with his managers. It was reported that they had decid ed to re-open the mine, Lord Long dale Insisting on leading a last at tempt to find the victims in the hope that some might lie safe in one of the far pockets under the sea.. . Ask for '"Doctor of Publicity" What In an M. D.? He, Is the doctor that presrMiies medicine to the "run down" patient, to build him up and strengthen him. - '''' ' ' r : ' The "Doctor of Pnlilicity" 1 tho' doctor that prt-wrlltes for the "run down" business, to help build your'; business and make it grow from day to day'; He Is the doctor that you should consult often. Talk to liini and let him know the trouble ot four business. He will : pre. scribe the necessary publicity to kelp ydu build your trade and make your business stronger. ' When YOU are feeling bad see. at ! . Whcfc VOIR llYsiNKSS in bad aee ust-v rvh PHONES 17& THE CKK OF CONNAl i S 1 f ? fib p'' ,,J- ';':r; The Duke of Connuught, brother of the late King ' Kdwurd, who is being rumored as a probable successor to Eurl Gi-ey- as Governor-General of t'alrttdu. Thrc has been no ofdcial continuation of the news and none is expected immediately as thu jres- ent (Jovernor-General huK still sev eral months to serve. If the predic tion proves true it will be the first time in history for a royal Prince to govern un overseu dominion of Great Britain. : "'.;;' ROOSEVELT SENDS MESSAGE TO REID (By Cable to The Times.) Berlin. May 14 Roosevelt this after noon wired a secret message to Am bassador Reid at London. Though no inkling of the contents was given out, it was surmised that the despatch re ferred to Mr. Roosevelt's arrival as rpecial envoy to King Edward's funeral. 'While Colonel Roosevelt today began preparing fer his departure from Berlin it became known on excellent authority that the kaiser regards his visit as one ot the most important .develop ments of the lust ten years, . in regard to the relations between Germany and the L'nited States. Emperor William believes that his reception of the form er president has cemented the two na tions and wiped out the last memory of the strain brought about by the in cident In Manila Bay when Admiral Dietrichstein set .himself . 'against . Ad miral Dewey.' Mr. Roosevelt today spent some time with his coiivs'poiideiice.. His throat trouble has 'interfered In the last few days with dictating, .hut' after an exam ination by Dr. Franker this morning and another 'treatment the ex-prcsident disposed of a great ileal of accumulated business. . ; Mr. Roosevelt was this afternoon presented with a handsome gift from the kaiser a three foot vase at the imperial pottery works. On the vase are two views of the imperial palace In Berlin. A significant suggestion printed in a newspaper today is that a nydal com memorating Mr. Roosevelt's visit be Issued. - . Mr. Barker's Home Burifed. (Special to The Times.) Apex, N. C, May 14 The t home of Mr. Henderson Barker, who lives in the Olive ' Chapel neighborhood was destroyed, hy tire early today. Everything except a piano and one bedstead was consumed in tiie flames. It is not learned whether Lie prop erty was insured or not. . Mr Barker, 'who is a prosperous farmer, is the father of . Miss Eftle Barker, aii efficient teacher at Buie's Creek Academy, and of Miss Elsie Barker, who has taught school In many places in Wake, and their friends will. regret to learn of 'their loss.' .''' . ;. '..;:.;' . ; ' Indictment Against Hifekcll, (By Leased Wire to the Times.) Washington, May 1 4 The' ' crimi nal Indictment against Governor Hub kell, of Oklahoma, 'growing out of the town lot Indian case, is to, be press ed by the department of jutice ac cording to Attorney General Wicker- sham.': The department will seek to have a jury pass on the guilt of the governor at the June term of tne federal court. Several Changes Made In Treasurer Lacy s Force Mr. 1. II. Fleming Accepts lositlon With Mr. Jno. V. Drewry 1h Suc ceeded by Baldy Ari'lngton .Mr. Newman Succeeds Mr. Arrlngton as Institutional Clerk. Mr. Percy Fleming has resigned his position In Treasurer Lacy 's office and will begin work, in the office of Mr. John C. Drewry Monday. Mr A. H. Arrlngton, who has been insti tution clerk in the treasurer's, office, has been promoted to succeed Mr. Fleming, and Bapt. W. W. Newman, who for fourteen years has been with J. R. Ferrall & Co., will succeed Mr. Arrington. Mr. Fleming has been teller in Treasurer Lacy's office for about seven years, and has won many friends among the officials and the general 'Puiic. Always juuy auu ac commodating, his presence will be missed in the capitol building. He will succeed Mr. J. C. Judd in the of- fice-of Mr. John C. Drewry, Mr. Judd returning to Washington, D. C. . .Tiiia morning at 10 o'clock all tile department clerKS assembled in the treasurer's 'office and presented Mr, Fleming wita a beautiful pair of gold cuff buttons as a slight token of the esteem in which lie was held by his associates. The presentation speech was gracefully made by Capt. W. F. Moody. The present was a com plete surprise to Mr. Fleming and was accepted with a lew words ot heartfelt thanks. He expressed re gret at leaving tiiose with whom he had been so pleasantly associated for years. All the clerks and officials in the capitol. building expressed their regrets at Mr. Fleming s departure from their midst and wished tor him success jn nls new field; , 4..,vi.: - Mr. Arlington has been institu tional clerk in Treasurer Lacy's of fice and is very popular, besides hav ing great ability. He held the posi tion of private secretary to Governor Glenn. Mr. Arrington's strict atten tion to business and courtesy to all have won him great popularity, and his many friends rejoice Utat he has received merited promotion. ' Capt. W. W, Newman has been connected with J. F. Ferrall'g & Co. for fourteen years and has a large number' of friends all ov.er Raleigh and Wake county. Before going with ,I.'R. Ferrall & Company Capt. New man was for seven years a conductor on the Seaboard Ur Line and for six teen years has been secretary of the local chapter of the Order of Railway Conductors. In the railroad business and in the mercantile business Capt. Newman has faithfully discharged all his duties-and is popular with all classes and his friends predict con tinued success in his new position. IGHT NOT SATISFACTORY, Ended I '.ciause of llaldvtius Rouu.li '; , . Work. . (By Leased Wire to The Times.) New York, May 1 4 There is great dissatisfaction among the pugilistic fans today over the outcome of last nights bout between Matty Baldwin, of Boston, and Leach Cross at the National Sporting Club. Though the big crowd of spectators were for the most part supporters of Cross, they hooted and hissed when Referee Joe Hess disqualified the Bostonian for rough work in the eight;! round. Though they had agreed on a clean break. In the first Cross hit as they separated. It was Baldwin's butting in the eighth that ended the fight, when the Boston lad had victory in sight. Lust Supply Bills. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Washington, May 14 The house committee on appropriations has re ported to the house the last of tue supply bills for the sesion. It is tiie general deficiency bill and carries a total of $1,142, fill. The bill Is to be called up tne latter part of the month. This completes all the supply bills so far as the house Is concerned. Death of David V. Gill. Mr. David C. Gill, died at his resi dence, 318 S. Blount street at ten min utes past two, this af ternooii after a lingering illness of four months, age 68 years. There-survives, a widow, Mrs.' Nancy Gill, a sister, Miss Susan Gill, one brother, Mr. Tom GUI. Mr. Gill served in the Confederate war. The funeral will take place at the residence at four o'clock Sunday after, noon, Interment In City Cemetery. THE SWOPE CASE ABOUT COMPLETED The Jury Stand Eleven to One For Acquittal It Is Said BIG CROWD PRESENT Court Room Puckeil With People Waiting to Hear the Verdict Jury Stood This .Morning ft in Favor of Acquittul of the Defendant .Putx , lie Opinion Now Favors Dr. Hyde People Both in and Out of the . Court House Waiting Anxiously For Any News From the Court Room. )By Leased Wire to The Times.) Kansas City, Mo., May 14 When Judge Latshaw entered his court room today the jury deciding the fate of Dr. Bennett Clark Hyde, on trial for the murder of the late Colonel Thomas H, Swope, stood 11 to 1 for acquittal. This one juror held but 'stubbornly' and the voices of the jurors could be heard plainly In the court room as they attempted to win over the one man. ' Dr. Hyde was in court early and bis devoted wife, though pale and trembling, appeared before he had finished his breakfast, A number of wagers were made that Dr. Hyde would be cleared of all suspicion of crime. "'; , The case was not given to the jury until 9 o'slock last, pight and (,' hours later Judge "Latshaw announc ed an adjournment of court.. The jurors retired after taking several ballots. The first stood 8 to 4 for acquittal, the second 9 to 3 and then the third ballot stood 11 to 1. Other ballots remained the same. Mrs. Logan O. Swope, whose funds have kept the prosecution of the case going, did not appear in court until after the session opened. "Has the jury come in yet?" she asked a friend. "No, but they say he will be freed," she was told. ' Mrs, Swope did not reply. Crowds of spectators began arriv ing at the small court room early and pleaded for entrance with the guards who were directed by the court not to allow more than seating capacity of the court room to enter. - The special guards sworn in by Judge Latshaw when court adjourn ed yesterday were entirely inade quate to handle the crowds and the police department was asked for aid. It was noticed that three quiet, un assuming, stalwart men sat near Dr. Hyde. The physician, it was learned, feared the crush of spectators and especially any harm whicii might come to him by some crank, and the guards were assigned to protect hlm. He lias received numerous letters from persons having none other than an asumed interest in the case con demning and threatening him. The spectators waited in the court. room with breathless interest for the curtain to rise on the last act of this (Continued on Pag Three.) GREAT DAMAGE BY LAST QUAKE (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Port I.imon, May 14 With the tele graph wires wot king only at Interva ls, alarming reports reached here today o( the damage done by yesterday's severe earthquake. Fresh shocks are felt hourly today. The extent of the dam age In Guatemala- is. as yet unknown. The volcanoes Pons and lrasu are still in eruption. ' It Is believed that In the mountain districts' of "central- Costa Itica the havoc of yesterday's shock will prove as great as that of the quake which destroyed Cirtago. Reports, from San Jose sav that the destruction of buildings there has in creased the panic beyond measure anil that hundreds have fled to the opfn country, taking neither food or cover ing. The 'relief -work is disorganized. The arrival of funds and supplies has proved of some benefit but the relief In sight vfill. It Is feared, prove iiiade' quate. ' ' ' With the funds nw more than $250,000. it is believed the securing of niore money will, prove difficult. The governments of Panama and Quatemala have already given $10,000 each. , mi - '.4 s i I if'' -m -I : Ml 1 Hi 1:1
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 14, 1910, edition 1
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