Newspapers / The New Bern Sun … / May 24, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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l111m1i-iE 3 11 E R Id 'Resolution' Adopted Without Dissenting r Vote Question Passed Without Debate By Southern Church Assembly at Charlotte- Issue Presented I To Moderator as Unfinished 1 . Business. , (By Associated Press.) CIIARLOTTE.May. 24. The ' plan of union proposed by the Joint com mittee on closer relations of the as sembly of the Southern and Northern rresbyterian, Church was adopted -without a dissenting vote at, the ses sion of the Southern Assembly here today. This issue waa presented by the moderator at the opening.of the morning session as unfinished busi ness, and when he called for debate none developed and the aueslion was passed with unanimity. RAILROAD HEARINGS START IN WASHINGTON " WASHINGTON, May .24. Argu ments on the applications of rail- crease in freight rates to afford the ix per cent' revenue guaranteed by I lid 1ICW .LI aiiOv www -O" V day before the Interstate Commerce Commission with the presentation of the carriers" case.: The hearings are expected to last about two weeks. ALASKAN AGRICULTURAL : LANDS BEING SURVEYED ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May 24. According to the report of Alexander T. Cos-elsang, acting secretary of tha interior, over 1,000,000,000 acres of agricultural land has been-surveyed in the territory of Alaska to the end th-t it rr -n' ! available 'for -entry r the public .domain . A c oi .:.;utla. portion of this lah i i.s within country traversed, by or tributary to the government rail road now being constructed in Alas ka. ' eld in takes .XGANhC WIFE Girl is Daughter of Former Aide de Camp to King , . Ccr.stantine (By Associated Press.) PARIS, May 24. King Alexander of Greece is reported here to have been married morgantically . to Ma- damoiselle Mamose, daughter of a former aid-de-camp 'to. his. father, King Constantine, The Greek lega tion in Paris has refused to confirm or deny this report.., i.-r, '' The Kiag and his wife are living atj the same hotel here. SENATE INVESTIGATING CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES (Bv Associated Press. 1 WASHINGTON, May 24. Frank II. Hitchcock, one of Major General Leonard Yv'ood's canmaien managers. told the senate Investigating commit tee today that so far as he knew the largest sum spent In any state by the Wood organization was $15,000 m New Jersey. He added the next larg est was $12,500 in Maryland. ; Mr. Hitchcock said that in New York, -as in aYnumber of other states," the the Wood supporters "financed their own campaign in their own way, without asking assistance from the Wood organization. OUIJ'illOAIiDHOBBY IS i SLEIIT HERE Even The Politicians Have Re ' , sorted To Its Use It is '.. 1 1 . ,' Said - That the ouija hoard craze has hIt NEW BERN In its full and complete force is asserted by merchants who are handling these mystical mediums of conversation with things less ma terial than those persons who pur chase them and it is asserted that scores of the,m have recently-been , purcnaseu nere. . . y Even1 the political aspirant have .taken to li'l ol' ouija to endeavor o ascertain in advance the fate that is io befall them and one well-kn0'11 aspirant for place and power Is said to have purchased half a dozen at one i-lip and has had his office force rna" . nipnlating the "indicator" eight hours a day for the past week. ' ' : T!ut, all in all,' the ouija fad seems to. have, arrived for the moment at least, even' though it passes Into. ob livion ia the course ot time. Vnrii?FbTIA TT -F6 Alf(C RELAT rows Predicts 10 Hour Flight - Paris to New York LIEUT. HENRI ROGET Lieutenant Roget "recently flew from Paris to .Lyons, a distance of nearly 285 miles, at a speed of 156 miles an hour. Roget flew at a height of 15.000 to ,18.000 feet all the way and maintained his speed in this rare fied atmosphere by means of an in vention which he claims will revolu tionize, flying and make a trip frpm Paris to New- York within ten hours easily possible, ' 1 STRIKES THIS CITY Many Local Residents Investing Savings in This" Variety of '.- ' Securities Jlew Bern people cannot be said to have gone loony over oil stock but the fact remains that they are having an onpportunity to purchase this in any, size lots that they desire and it is said that quite a few have Invested of their, earnings in securities Of this sort and with the promptors waging an ; active campaign" it is predicted that many : more dollars will change hands ere the, "drive" Is -ended." V ' And along with the foreign oil well stock salesmen, a local company has options on tracts of "land Dear New Bern which they believe will be found to be literally swimmirg on' top of millions of gallons of oil and already plans are underway for making a sur vey and investigate to see If there really is oil to be found. ; v , Under! circumstances such as this, it , is little i wonder-; that many New Bern people are thinking and dream ing of oil and of becoming million aires overnight. - . LE This Event Is To Be One of The s v Most Stupendous Seen ' 4 Here . Tickets to the operetta and cantata Wednesday night in Griffin Audito rium will go on sale today. As there are abottt iBftchildren involved, it is to be supposed that the advance sale will be good. Among the leading chara-ters are Ruth Brown," Ida Mae : Myers, ; Opal Gaskins, Martha - Harper, Donald Hayes, Lillian Foy, Johnnie Gaskill Elsie Parker, Harold Waters, Eliza beth Skinner, Clyde Smith, Will Vottz, Rosamond Latta, Margaret Miller, Annie Kinsey Cook, Althea Phijlips, Elizabeth -;Davis, Lucy El liott, Frances Linke, Ruth Coker Thelma Coker, Evenlyn Laughing house, Willie Johnson, . Mozella Wood,; Harrison Hancock( Fred Scott Elias Sullivan and many others .. TheHnal rehearsals are now being completed: and they are entirely satis factory, Those Who attend the enter lainment ; Wednesday arternoon or Wednesday nighty will enjoy it, as it Will be good.' - 1 : - - ' " " ' ANOTHER' ADVANCE IN SUGAR. (By Associated Press.) . ' NEW YORK, May 24.-. The Amerl- can SugaT . Refining Company today advanced" the mice of sugar, one cem - J to .22 -1-2 cents, making the third' dvan?e PJf lM kind 'Witbia ft Eeek - ;:.:. ;:-' f)-: ' " t : v ! f Vfii-i:- fit 1 ' i7' ' V J i OPERETTfliTHETS ARE NOW ON SA F RENCH PRESIDENT J INJURY IS SLIGHT Pitches Through ' Open Window , In Darkness When Train ' i . - Gives Lurch . (By Associated Press.). ' MONTARGIS;' FranceV'May 24. PauIr Deschanal, president ' of the French .Republic, fell from a window of his train when it was a short dis tance from here last night. The train was moving at the time, but after the fall M. Deschanel walked a mile and a - quarter in . the darkness until he met a track workman.' The work man accompanied the president to a signal station nearby and telephoned to'this city for an automobile, which arrived within hal fan hour. Physi cians found he had suffered. no in juries sufficient to cause anxiety, al though he was bruised and lacer ated.: : ..": ', ., The' president explained he had been unable to sleep jin' his compart ment of the private car in which he was traveling and tried to open a window-to secure more ventilation. The window stuck, he said, and when he applied -all his strength suddenly the window gave way and he pitched out of the' car on to the track in the darkness,1 the train going on. JOHNSON'S MANAGERS TEtLS ABOUT EXPENSES (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, - May 24.- Angus McSween, assistant manager for Sen ator . Johnson, of Californa,, told the Senate Committee investigating: cam paign expenses-that the total appro priations received for the senator's ampaign was $68,130. The largest. he" said, was -?27,000f from R.'B. Straussburger," ' of . Norristowni Pa. William Flynn, of, Pittaburgh, fur nished; $7,500,'the witness said. . N WISL ANDER DEBARRED FROM THE 1920 OLYMPIAD ANTWERP' , May 24. Wislander. the all around Swedish athlete vwho was second to Thorpe In the- 1912 Olyrnpio 'games as individual cham pioh-lvaiet with the same la re. .33 Thorpe. disharment from competi tion- in ; the 1920 Olympiad, for his refusal to accept the prizes won by Thorpe but awarded to Wislander when .Thorpe was declared a pro fessional, according to Swedish ath letes 'who ' attended the Olympic ice events he$e. ;: . : - , PORTSMOUTH SECURES ANOTHER CLUB MANAGER (By Associated Press,) . -i ROCKY MOUNT, N. C, May 24.-U Jimmy. Vioux, former Pittsburg in fiielder, today joined the Portsmouth Club here of the Virginia League. He will manage this club, succeeding James Barton, resigned. Vioux brings with hiiri pitcher Benton and outfield er Werner. He; lias for two years managed the Norwood, Ohio, Club. T; TO BE SHUT DOWN Management Deny Rumor Which - Has Been Current Here Today A rumor current here tocjay to the effect that the management, of the Newport Shipbuilding Corpora tion-intends closing down their plant in. the course of: the next few days, has been investigated and found to be utterly false and the management states that the plant will not by any means close at any time in the pear future.:-.: : . '" ';:- A few days ago the ninth concrete ship, the last of the original contract for such vessels awarded to the local concern was launched and the man agement are now awaiting a report on a bid for other similar boats which they-have placed. But, whether or not concrete ships are to again be constructed there, the Newport concern has other contracts which will keep them busy for a long while. 1 GOVERNMENT LOST IN Financial Report of Swager Sherley Has Been ; Presented (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 24. The 'government's gross loss in the operation of the railroads during Moi-n 1 nnntrnl wna IftflO 47S. 000 according to the financial .report' of Iswnew Rherlev. Railroad Adminis- itrulicii Direct or of Finance. or this total $617,513,000 was cnai go ible jtiectlv to 'the excess of operating 'expenses over revenues j and rentals for "class one" roads, Mr. $?hpripv snirl. Smallp.r lines'. sleeDinc car companies and inland water-ways added -?45,460,00p to this total.- : m FROM SHIPYARD NO RAILROAD OPERATION ED AT FINLEYVILLE, PA Cashier Knocked Unconscious And Locked in Vault by ' Bandits (By Associated Press.) PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 24. The First National Bank of Finleyville. Pa., near here, was held up and rob bed shortly - after noon by six men who escaped, according to word re ceived here by the police. 1 The bandits are- said to have es caped with $100,000 in bonds and se curities and $15,000 in cash. The cashier, who was the only man in the bank at the time, is reported to have been knocked .unconscious and locked in the vault while the in stitution was. rifled. A sheriff's posse has gone in pur suit. ' E 'A Concerted Attempt, is Being , Made to Crush Polish ;" , Lines ' -'V (By Associated Press.) , -WARSAW, May 24. The bol- : cheviki-are attacking in waves on tine northern fighting front in . a thrust to break the Polish lines V v and open communication with -.. east Prussia. Tho fiercest-fight---: ing iii months is raging along the ftO-mile battle front. Villages ' are changing1 hand's daily and the lines are swaying to and fro. ' The ifighting" has Jnostly been,' individual encounters through . the open. . - swamp country.", The : latest official statement says the : bolsheviki were thrown back. ' at most places in a two day battle,?, . ', suffering heavy v losses . in men V killed. : r .: '- :" '.?..,-: - - , -. The oLshevikl were aided in - Aho fighting by aviators, two of whom were brought down by Pol ,isHx flyers. The bolsheviki, how-: ever, lyouglit up armpreil trains,.::, .t- U the trains ipn jthi fwnt are Crm repoVted ur be officered by Ger f ''i?jais,,"w ith ," iiiany , tTalnwl ma- ;, -: chine guntMTS, MADISON COUNTY FARMER, WIFE AND BABIES KILLED . ASHE VILLE, May 24.--Roy Run nion, a Madison county farmer, his wife and their two babies, were filled near Hot Springs when their auto mobile plunged over a steep embank ment on a dangeroHis mountain turve. Jeter W. Massey, a passenger, was also killed. The accident occurred when Runnion tried to pass another machine on the curve. - He drove too close to" the outer embankment and the machine toppled over, falling about two hundred feet. ' . Park Buys Another John A. Park: of Raleigh, pub lisher of The Raleigh, Evening Times and The Fayetteville Observer, both afternoon dailies, has purchased the New Bern Sun-Journal, an afternoon daily. , He will make many improve ments in the paper, .it is said, and will enlarge the staff. We do not know what kind of a newspaper the Sun-Journal was prior to its taking over by Park, but we are sure that New; Bern will have an afternoon daily of which the town will be just ly proud,' If we are to be judge from what he has made and is making out of The Raleigh Evening Times and The Fayetteville Observer.--Stanly News-Herald. Thanks! The New Bernian welcomes to the local newspaper field Mr. Jno. A. Park of Raleigh. His acquisition of The Sun-Journal took place officially yesterday and we wish him and his managers success. New Bern New Bernian. :.. - . ';. National Anti-Organization Send a Delegation To 1 Raleigh To (By Associated Press.) BALTIMORE. Md., May 24. To pave the way for a legislative fight against the woman's suffrage amend ment, 'which comes up in North Caro lina next July. Mrs. Rufus M. Gibbs, president: ot the Maryland Associa tion UDDOseu to wo mm S:if fi-:iea and Mrs. W. P. D. Wyse, local vice- president, left last night for Raleigh. The anti-sutTragists will stay a week, aiding state organization lead ers to fight the measure when it comes up for ratification. Their work at. present will be of a "missionary character." William L. Marbury, I,'f;al advisor, will go to Raleigh when the legisla ture meets. BANK RANSACK BY BOLD ROBBERS OLSH III ATTACK 0 FRONT V 0 N 1 ENWLLFGHT RATIFICATION IN THE CAROLINA ASSEMBLY FATHER STRANGLES ni liniiTrn in nriTii I vii-x imi SAYS GOD WILLED IT IP. i n Is Ready to Die Himslf-Now That He Has Fulfi' 4 ! UVIUtS.MlSlI l5 '. is ar S of ( By Associated Press MOSS POINT, Miss., Lewis Smith, a shipyard wo held in prison here following1, rest Sunday afternoon on'a cli strangling his four-vear-old H vh- ter, Lula, to death. -; Smith told officers he had bJr dered. by God to kill his child, and, now that he had carried out tha Lord's wish, was ready to die him self. , . : NThe child was strangled to death while out walking with her father Sunday afternoon. GERMAN FUNCTIONARIES WITHOUT HOMES, BERLIN . BERLIN, ' May 3J4. Twenty-five thousand German civilian function aries who Occupied positions in Po land and have been deprived of their posts owing, to transfers of territory, are in soro plight.' The government, which suddenly recalled them,, gave no thought, apparently,,, to housing such a multitude? with their wivea and families, assigning them, to old concentration camps and barracks. ' i SENATOR SMOOT lALLEGES 4 EFFORT TO DEFEAT HIM WASHINGTON, May 2 4. Charges that a federal trade commission in vestigation of the Utah Sugar Com pany was being used in an effort to defekt him for re-election were made in the- Senate today by , Senator Snioot, Republican, of Utah.' Although Senator ,Smoot " said : he had only a nominal stock interest, in the company;; he declared the com mission's activities: were being direct ed against his political interests." .. NEAREST OLYMPIC '; : E QUI VALENT TO AMERI CAN 220-YARD .DASH : ;:; : v:- :: : ... -. .:.. . : ANTWERPT, May 24: OfficJal in charge of the Olympic games to be held in August have bo far found H impossible to arrange a stragilitaway at the stadium for the 200 meter race-the nearest : Olympic equiva lent to the American 220 yard dash. The maximum possible length of a straight track In the stadium fs only slightly above a hundred yards and the 200 meter race probably will be run with one gradual elipitical curve in the course. "... , ( . i . f , ;...- . '-"' ! :.; ';::: ; ' POPULATION OP NORFOLK.' (By Associated Press. ) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 24. Population statistics . announced to day .included: Norfolk, Virginia, 115,777, crease 48,325, or 71. 6 per cent. in- POUTECAL POT AT Politics One of Main Topics Of Conversation in Certain Quarters With the primary rapidly ap proaching, the political dopestera in this city are busily engaged in boost ing their favorite candidates and working out a "certainty" as to who will be elected for this and for that office. ' The candidates for the governor's office all have their adherents, while in the congressional race the aspir ants number their boosters by the score, even the Republican candidates claiming a following which they say will give them a healthy vote. Locally, interest centers on the race for the sheriff's office, a three cornered fight. Bets, however, are noticeable by their 'absence. The dopesters have their opinions, but these latter are not strong enough in many cases to be backed up with the coin of the realm. FREIGHT RATE INCREASE DON'T INCLUDE WAGES (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 24. The $1,017,000,000 additional reve nue which the railroads are seeking their increased freight rates for does not take into account any increases in wages which the railroad board may grant the two mollion railroad employees, Howard Elliott, of the As sociation of Railway Executives, stat ed today before the Interstate Com merce Commission. GEORGIA CENTRAL CLERKS DISREGARD STRIKE ORDER ATLANTA. Ca.. May 24. A post ponement untill noon today of the time limit set by officials of the Cen tral of Georgia Railroad tor the ieT turn to work of union clerks who went on strike one week ago had been generally disregarded by the striking clerks, according to railroad officials and clerks" representatives today. BOILING POINT NOW uFMFR At CON ODIST GTSNEW AUDITOR INTIMATES BE OF STARTLING SORT Employed By Craven Sheriff To Investigate He Does To Report The Craven county Board of Com missioners met at H . o'clock this morning for the purpose of bearing a report from. Sheriff R. B." Lane ia regard to alleged balances which an audit made by W. P. Hilton & Com pany, of Norfolk, Va., show;, that he is due the county. . Sheriff . Lane, through his auditor, Mr.; B. A, toc Kinney, stated that there were sevet al matters wliich he desired to make a very definite statement about And suggested that in order that these could be placed in correct form, that the report not be made until Friday. The commissioners agreed to this and on Friday inorning at 1 1 o'clock the report will be made. . . - : V'K - : Sheriff Lane several days ago told the commissioners that he absolute ly did. not owe, the county one cent. He .secured an auditor to come and investigate his tnoks and also the Hilton report and, while nothing has been given out to the public of a defi nite nature, it Is said that this audir tor has some startling statements to make' on next Friday. . ' -- The board impressed upon MrY.Mc Kinney the auditor,, that he should be , very definite -in his reportr: that the 'reputation -.of - the Hilton - firm hung , upon the outcome and ' that there must not be any errors . .: Much interest ia being, manifested in ithis sffairSfeeKjff 'Ljr; atpsidsi by tui asseiWoa that he floesn't oWtSfe' amount which the Hilton audit states e is aue tne, county, xne commission ers have accepted the report and state that they will stand by it until it is pfoved in error. V' '..--'.' '-"'-' ELECT NEW OFFICERS ' :.- - - . V ' -I - . -. . r. Will Erect Memorial to Boys Who Gave Their Lives in ' v Great War (By Associated Press.) ' RALEIGH, N. C, May 24.- Mem bers of the State College Alumni As sociation met here this morning in the college Y. M. C. A. building; and after transacting considerable, busi ness elected the following officers for the coming year: , President C. V. fork, Raleigh; Vice-President I. Cv Shaub, Washing ton; Secretary E. L. Cloyd, West Ral eigh. . ' Among the matters discussed was that of a memorial to state college men who gave their lives in the world war. A stone tower,' 115 feet high, with clock and chimes, will be erect ed, at a total cost of about $60,000. More than $8,000 had been subscrib 3d for this purpose and additional subscriptions for J3,605( were pledg ed at the alumni meeting. Full approval and endorsement1 of Doctor W. C. RJddick and' the facul ty were manifested by resolutions passed by the association. ; SURGEON CHOSE $1 MINUTE; HOTEL MAN PAYS $1,000 CHICAGO. After performing a successful operation on Mrs. Harry Moires, the wife of a Chicago hotel man, Max Thorek was asked by her husband what his fee would be. The operation having lasted fourteen min utes, Dr. Thoreck replied that he thought $14 or $1 a minute . would be satisfactory. Mr. Moires wrote out a check for $14,000. . ';." "What's thmt for?" asked the sur geon. "I'm making it $1.00 a minute," replied Mr. Moires. "Saving my wife's life was worth it." FOREIGN LEGION SOLDIERS WON'T LOSE SUFFRAGE RIGHTS WHEELING, W. Va., May 24. The right of an American to vote has not been forfeited if he has sworn allegiance to a foreign' allied nation to aid in the prosecution of war, ac cording to a recent ruling of Attor ney General E. T. England, of West Virsrinia. The ruling was made in the rase of Albert Marshall, Wheeling, who' had been denied right to vote because he enlisted with Canadian troops at the beginning of the world war. However, he joined the American army when the first of the expeditionary forces arrived over seas. -.- -: iSTATE COLLEGE MEN HOLD MEETING AND. FEMCE mm Rev. Charles Beck Re-elected Secretary and Made Treasure; " Henderson Preacher is As-' sistant, Secretary Memorial" Service is Held For Deceased Members. . --V, S . v (By Associated Press.) " ; GREENSBORO,' N.' C. May 24. : Reverend Charles' H. Beck, D.D.r,o Pittsburgh, secretary of the general conference ot the Methodist Protest-' ' ant church since 1908, was elected v-3ecretary-treasurer of the conference on the first ballot at the session -bere . today. - -' - ; ' - -, i S Reverend C. W. Bates, of Hender son,' N.' C, rwas appointed assistant ' secretary, and Reverend Cratea. S. Johnson, of . Columbus, Ohio, rwa ' unanimouslyelected statistical sacra- : tary. --- ;':.::.-. V':' ::: i 'C-,fM- ; i Reverend .Thomas II.- Lewis, who was elected president of the confer ence, at its meeting late Saturday aft- ' ernoon, presided over the meeting. , ' lJ; A memorial service was held for : the deceased members of the confer- . ence. v , - v . Neyr-, Bern Merchant Explains " HowThiisCan Be Done He" ! - - tvj.i.i.- --- .: lira irPM rricps , -: X''-'i Vi;' :- M " V'-'-w-f-.1 ;i"jha"t';it;'i'-(Uptor"r retailers of th '. country; to .break . the . backbone ot hihf prices and' lower the cost ot clothing, is the; '. assertion of .Mr, Charles. Cop Ipn. head of 8., Coplou St Sons big rdepartme'nt store in this city, and who today announced that' the,, price' pf every article, in their store is to be disposed of at a reduc tion of twenty per cent. ' , " Mr. Coplon asserts that aa long as the retailers continue, to buy In ' unlimited quantities from the whole salers, that just so long would the wholesalers continue to raise tha prices,- and ; this - would mean an - in crease In price td the purchaser. , The only way to reduce the cost of clothing and dry goods is f or the re tailers to cooperate, to reduce the price of their goods and to make thu movement nation-wide, and this is' just what Mr. Coplon thinks will bo done. . ' '.", This move will not beneft the re tailers to any great extent, in fact many of them will. lose money.Mr. Coplon stating t that the "reduction sale which he is now conducting will cause his firm a Iobs. lloweverk th ; goods have been, reduced in prire and will be sold at this reduction. . NEW BERN has started the' ball rolling; so to spealt, in this sectlott of the State, and other towns ara ex pected to follow suit. ' .. .. ; -! -. :.: BTJENOS AIRES STUDENTS, STRIKE ENDS IN TRAGEDY BEUNOS AIRES, May 24. Thrt students' strike at the University of.-. La Plata, which culminated recent ly in a shooting- affair In a lecture ' room and the killing of one of a group of students taking aa examina tion, , is attributed by some nt wspa- v pers to the incitement Of politicians and by others to ''the absorption of : anarchistic ideas" ; by v the student agitators. The tragedy was tlie most , serious of a number of acts of vio lence on the part of the strikers that have occurred during the past few-' months. '.-.'. " ; . - -.' Well Known Editor Joins Staff Addition to Mechanical Force Also Two new additions were made to day to Tlie Sun-Journal "family," these being Messrs.' Joseph P. Wat- ,kinsr who is known as one of the best editorial writers in Norm carouna. . and Mr. C. F. Pilley, linotypist. Mr. Watkins comes with The Sun-Journal fronv Wilmington, where he has been, connected with The Wilmington Star for several months. . Previous to that time he wa on The Greensboro Rec- RETAILERS HAVE ill! OPPORTUMH TO CUT HIGH COST LIVI1S MR. I. F. WAINS of lord. Mr. Pilley has ror a long-while the! been With The Raleigh Times. Several other additions are to Ira made to the staff and mechanical toroe of The -tn-Journal as noon as mi the management assures tne reaueia u iuib yayvi m . best service possioie. w.
The New Bern Sun Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 24, 1920, edition 1
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