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7 A -". 7 ' V""s. VOL XXIII Prk, 49 Cenu Uoatfc' CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY JULY 56. 1912. SingW Copy, Fhrt Cents. NO. 16 8 GC'JID OS" i at lElIffffi BAOHELOB MAIDS DO GOOD. Minister Advocates Isolation of Bach' . tlor Maidj to Barren Island Men- V mo to Society. - . w V Grand Junction, Colo, July 26 When the fir. Elmer Y. Hoffner, -.. just resigned as pastor of the First . Christian, delivered a sermon recent ly advocating the exile of old maids, to a barren island aa waste human , ' ity, he anticipated local resentment, possibly- but hardly expected to find himself at issue with liisa Helen . - Gould, of New York. In her letter -,. Miss Gould -takes issues with opin- ions voiced by Rev. Huffner. Miss Gould's letter follows: : 4 X ' - "Glancing over a Denver paper I notice an item concerning your eer--mon on 'love, eourtship anr mar riage.' One part of which I eepeci , all notice saying that old bachelors . and bachelor maidsvshould e isolated- on an island so they could not fain? der the progress of civilisation. ' -I do not know why you made this state ment, but I feel that it is a great in justice to the bachelor maids of our country. There are, I admit many - taanhatersin the world, but, many bachelor maids are not living alone because they - choose, but because they have been nnable to And a suit able companion. - . . '51 must admit that I am speaking from the standpoint of the bachelor mud.- I leel that such - persons as .. myself are not hindering the progress of civilization, but advancing it. - If I had found a suitable .helpmate I . might have spent my money in a dif- 1 ferent. way, and for a reason which . might not have done as much good u it has.f . " .". - x '. "Please think this question over and before preaching on this subject . " : again make up your mind that there ' js some gorf3 in living a single life." . . n ' I. in if , . V . PRESIDENT IK A DrLEMMA Caused by Passage, of Id Follette A Wool Tariff -Bill by Senate. Bo lieved He will Veto Measure. Washington,'" July 26L President ," Taft is likely to be confronted with a 'dilemma exactly similar to that which - he faced last summer in regard to tariff revibion as a result of the sit . nation created today by the passage ' : in the Senate of the La Follettefwool tariff bill. Believed he will veto it . ' if it concurs with Senate. . GOVERNOR MARSHALL" " v-,, T0 BB noTITIEI). Ceremony to Take Place August 17.) Gov. Wilson to Be Present. . Sea Girt. N. J., July 26. It is teamed today that Gov. Marshall, of Indiana, wjli probably be notified : about August 17 at Indianapolis. The ceremonies will be : conducted - - by prominent Democrats. Gov Wilson ' will attend the ceremonies. - ,- - - J. H. Caine is President. Greensboro News. r ' Morehead Cityj: July 25. With a ' day of practical discussion of mat - ten of practical concern to the craft. - .the" North Carolina Press Association closed the' most profitable convention in its 40 years of existence. Ashe vill6 was chosen as the place for the . next regular annual convention,, with a mid winter meeting to be held in - Salisbury, the time for both meetings ,3 to -be fixed by the .executive commit tee. g.. ; Officers elected for- the ensuing year: President-J. H. Caine,. ' vice presidents, W. C. Hammer, -,A. J. Conner, D.'L. St Clair f secretary,, J. v B. Sherrill; historian, B. H. DePriest; , orator, J. J. Farriss; poet,' H. A. Banks,:, executive committee, Hi A. - London, H. B. Varner, R. M. Phil lips, D.T, Edwards and R. R. Clark. . ?,:; -A special legislative committee was .;; appointed as follows: M. L. Shipman, , R. M. Phillips, J. B. .Sherrill, H. B, - Tamer and II, A. London. - - - The members of the association vis ;'v ited Cane Lookout -and the new- Har . - bor of itefuge this afternoon on the - revenue cutter Seminole and tomor- row they will take a trip through the inland waterway to New Bern on the :. cutter Pamlico, arriving at Newborn in time to take the afternoon train - for their homes. ' , Oklabcmx. Progressives. "Oklahoma City, Okla., July 25. .''-Roosevelt eupporten in Oklahoma, led by former Governcir Frank. -B. ' Frants, fc-athered for a State eonven- tion here, today to select delegated to , the third party national contention in .Cliioago and to take other steps to .'i give Oklahoma- )ue representation. in " the new Progressive-party organiza tion. The eupporters of the move " ' ment are much encouraged b ihe an- re nouncement that seven or the nomi- ; nees for presidential elector on the regular Republican State , ticket ; in Oklahoma intend tb vote for Roose velt if elected. ""J Thaw Again Ded- 3d Insane. '. Whits Plains. N-. J.. Julv 28. Tltrrv K. Tha was declart'J : .',1 in sane by Justice Geoirh in his-I"-' .i..n this afternoon -in the latest -!. '2 BELL BUUnU tlSITOBB. . Concord Boy in Tint Form, And Tri tanks Oror . Sick Point With Ease. .'. - "Ding'.' Bell pitched Concord ' to another shut out victory yesterday afternoon at Cinco park. The Con cord boy was so stingy with bis' wait lops that High . Point had t6 exert every energy to gfcrner the small umber of three, it was a lurnitnre dealer hurting against the furniture makers and the dealer eame forth a victor with glory .to spare, tbeSore being 8 to 0. ' - V -' " , , .While "Ding" was performing so steadily his teammates were going at the same gate. They put np a swell ar ticle of defensive baseball, two Bald ing features outstanding, a dazzling stop of smash from Bowden's bat by Johnson- and a difficult catch" in left by Morris. On Jthe , offensive Moose, Johnson Pearson and Patter son, wielded, the . willow . vigorously, The' doughty first"" baseman cracked one of Jones' offerings over the een ter field fence. Loman played a clear er game- at short for the visitors. ' - J" Ding" Bell was the big boy of the conflict, though, and at no time did he allow Hauser's men a show. HIGH POINT AB H PO A E Honeyeutt,,e . Groom, lb . . . 3 3 -.4 3 3 2 3 3 2 0 1 0 0 Hauser, If . . Bowden, 2b . . Loman, ss . . Welch, 3b . . . Fesperman, rf. 0 .1 5 0 Jones, p . . . McQuage, cf. . Total . ,. 26 0 3 24 CINCOS West, ss . i AB B 4 1 II PO 1 i 0 1 3,- 2 1,7 1 11 a o A E r,i Morris,-. If . Johnson. 2b 4 '4 4 Winston, e , Patterson, F., lb .3 Pearson, 3b'. Clark, rf, , Moose, ef Bell, p .", Total". 31 8 10 27 11 1 Summary: Two ' base hit John son. Home run Patterson. First on balls Off Bell 2. Struck out by Bell, 8; by Jones 9. Double play Bell to West to 'Patterson; ; "Hit by pitcher Bell. Stolen bases - Bell, Groom, 'McQuage. Umpire, 'Mr. Le Grande. " ' V-y, : : - - 4- ' .TWO FULES THIS MOMTOO, Firemen Peck . and Carroll Handle ytho Situation in Fine Shape. The Damage is Small. . ' - , . , !' With the firemen in,' Fayetteville two fire alarms were sounded this ' morning. One from a -house on the 1 the Gibson mill and one from Mr. J. P.' Whitley's residence " on Spring stree't. Messrs. Frank Carroll and Hope Peck, two firemen who' did not attend the tournament, -and" several volunteers responded. .Fireman Car roll took Driver Byles' place with the lines and with Roe'i and a livery horse made the trip in good time. The colored firemen also responded. The first fire, the one near Gibson Mill, was caused by a defective flue and the blaze was soon extinguish ed.' ThVftre at Mr. Whitley's house was also caused by a stove flue. The damage- was flight.1 the .roof of the I kitchen; beifig torn away in order to check the blaze. .The house was own ed by Mr. N.: A. Archibald and the damage is covered by insurance. '' Tiny Crafts to Race to Bermuda. : PhiladelDDia. Pa..-"Julv 26. Five cruising power' boats, the largest lees' than 100 feet in length, will venture far out into the Atlantic tomorrow on the fourth of the ocean races to the coral isles of the Bermudas. . . The start will be from the Race street ' pier in this city, and the fin ish will-be off St. David's Head, Ber muda. The - distance is 670 miles, and the race is under the joint aus pices of the Yacht men's Club of Phil- delphia - and the-- Royal Bermuda Yacht Club.- -. "V v The quintet of racers which will be off with the: starting gun tomorrow are: ' - - Dream, owned by Charles E Eagen, of thoYachtnWi Club, t Philadel phia. A 1 - Katbemah, owned toy Commodore W, Smith, of the Ocean, Gate, N. J.. Yacht Club..-!'- . t, j..- . Luego II. owned by George iish, of the Ocean, City, N. J., Yacht cluD. Waw&nna, owned by Fred Knoper, of the Yachtman's ,Club, Philadel phia. -1 ,- ' ' Caroline, owned by Frank Uenms, of .the National Yacht Clubj Brook- lyi i , '.-? Police Acttveln Rosenthal Case. TiTew York," July 26. The. police arc bunting Sam Seheps, now the on ly sucspcct in the Rosenthal murder at liberty since the arrest of V' Dago Frank." Schepps was positively con nected with the shooting by the conv. feesion of Shapiro, chauffeur of . the murder, car. "Dago Frank' was ar rested last night. , Boston Strike .Virtually Ended Boston, Mass., July .26. That the strike of 3,500 Boston elevated mot loiraeil and conductors virtnallv end- d, was admitted today "v by Mayor ! "-Id, when he snid "The chief : I ' i l' parties is with ID Mi NETEB SO HUGH QAMBLETQ AS Published Accounts of Rottenness -Denied By Coatigan. Waldo Will Be Summoned Before the Grand Jury. -' New"4 York, July 26. Police Com missioner Waldo, after a hurried con ference with Lieutenant Dan Costig- aq, who, it was said, told the grand jury that' the commissioner .jras re sponsible for 'gambling' in the city, wnicn bad never been as wide as now. He asserted- that Costigan flatly de nied telling the grand jury anything like, the published accounts. The dis trict attorney announced that Waldo I would be summoned before the grand Hay Be Bichest Bachelor's Bride, : xsewport, K. I., July 25. A new mark for lavishness and splendor is expected to be Bet for Newport so ciety by the entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Andrews will give to morrow evening,- at their summer heme here, to introduce formally their daughter, Margaret, The cot tage colony is intensely interested in the debut, for Miss Margaret is one of the acknowledged belles of New port this season. In fact, she has almost monopolized public attention, especially since it was noticed that young Vincent Astor, America's rich est bachelor, was eceedingly fond of uer company. - During his visit to Newport before leaving for Europe . :j j a. . -. jruuug jisiur ptuu uevuiea aiieuuou to Miss Andrews. The fact that Vin cent -Astor 's most intimate friend, young Hermann Oelrichs, is also a devoted attendant upon the young la dy has added interest to the situation and it would not be surprising if sporty Newport would .soon be lay ing wagers on the result of the con test between - the two ''millionaire kids" for the heart and hand of the fair Miss Margaret. Sensation in Wilmington. - Wilmington July 25. Some of the expeeted - sensations of the present termiot-NeW Hanovw perior Court came today when rollowmg the issu ance last evening of a dozen or more capiases, for persons for selling whis key something like 80 or 90 addition al capiases were issued these includ ing 60 or more for those who entered pleas of nolo' contendere to a similar charge at a recent term of Superior Court. Among those arrested on ca piases charging violation of the pro hibition law was . Charles Rogers, a member of the grand jury Most of those who entered pleas of nolo contendere and who were rear rested today were required to give $1,000 justified bonds for appearance baturday morning when an inquiry will be held to ascertain whether or not they, or any of them, have vio lated the law or their agreement since the plea was entered. The agree ment was that they were not to sell whiskey - aagin for a period of 12 months , from January 1, 1912 and were to report at each term of court to show that they bad kept their part of the bargain. National Convention of Gideons. Atlanta, Ga., July 26. "If you be long to Gideon's bandjr" your proper place 1 is in .Atlanta today, Nearly 1,000, only a fraction of the total number of Gideons, are here. The major portion are busy selling goods over the north, east, west and south and wishing they were in Atlanta. The Gideons are members of the Christian . Traveling Men 'a Associa tion of Ameriea and this is their an nual international ' convention. - The opening session, which was held. this morning .in the asembly room of the Piedmont Hotel, was devoted 4o re ports, from National Secretary Nick oJsoa of Janegville, Wis., and other officers and State superintendents of the association. The reports jjhow-J gratifying - progress during the past year; especially in the great mission undertaken by the Gideons of placing a Bible in every guest room of every i hotel throughout the United States and Canada. At the present time, secording to the reports, the work is being continued at the' rate of about 6,000 Bibles a month. - -' Detectives and Miners Hilled. - Charleston W. Va,, July 26. Re ports reached -here today that seven Baldwin detectives and three miners were killed ' near Mucklow - in the heart of Paint Creek ; section, when Baldwin machine- gun was blown np with dynamited J , ' - c ,v v Teddy on War Path. -' Oyster Bay, July -26. Theodore Roosevelt today- made a bitter attack on House Democrats in connection with the battleship . appropriation controversy, declaring Vigorously for increased navy to. protect the Pana ma Canal. . , 100 Miners x Are Battling for Life. Uniontown, Pa July' 26. One hundred men at the Lamont mine anrt battling today for their uvea. Tin ee miners are belived tab water logged in pits. The triovwere caught 1800 KAKKAPOLIS VZWS. 1 Weekly YM. C. A. Xtwt Rot. G. W. Shipley Given Vacation. Marriage of Mr. Westmoreland and Mint Walter. -PersonaU, '. The boys enjoyed a free stereoptieaa show at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday eight ' which eonskted of a lot of views in Arizona, taken by. the X. M. C. A. boys on their eamping expe ditions. A descriptive lecture was delivered by Mr. ILlV. Owen. Af ter the show the Boy Scouts met to talk business. There will be no moving picture show Thursday night but Saturday night there will be a six reel one of "Doiothy Gibson Rescued from the Titanic" Admission will be 10 and 2t cents. Sr'Tbejtymnasium is used every night although not so- mucn as in the win ter. The physical director will be on hand in a short while to train reg ular classes. Basket ball will also be installed in a short while. Th pool tables and bowling alleys are also being need every night as well as the swimming, pool and show er bath. The bowling .alleys will be repolisbed and new pins ordered and all put in first class order tor the long winter evenings. The tennis court will be ready in about a week. Mrs. R. A. Weavefreturned Thurs day from a visit to Gnstonia' and Bessemer City. Mrs. J. W. Stratford returned home Saturday evening from1 a two' weeks' visit in Anson county. The infant son of Mr. sn(J Mrs. Murph died Sunday . morning. The remains were buried - at Enochville Monday. Mrs. A. T. Went is better after a severe illness. We hope to see her completely recovered soon. The Junior Order here continues to grow. Two recruits were put through last night. Rev. and Mrs. W. B, Shinn will attend the Salisbury district confer ence 6f the Methodist' church at Spencer this week. Several other Methodists from Kananpolis will be on hand at this""conferenee. Mrs.- T. L. Saunders and sister, Miss .Bettie Gaston,v are visiting at Stanley Creek this week. Our superintendent, Mr. T. L. Ross has been suffering with neuralgia for several days. i Rev. G. W. Shipley, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has been grant ed a months vacation and he and his fnmilv will snonrl the time at- Wash ington, Baltimore and other places visiting relatives and friends. Miss Lula Uoseman is visiting at China Grove and out near Organ Church this week. We are pleased to record the marr nage of Mr. V. u. Westmoreland and Miss Laura Walter, which was solemnized at the home of the bride's father on Oa.k street. Wednesday ev ening at 8 o'clock, Rev. G. W. Ship ley officiating. We join the many mends of the young couple in wish es for many happy years of bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Lawncy Coley and two children, of Stat.eville, spent Saturday and Sunday with-Mr, -and Mrs. R.'L. Coley. . Kannapolis, July 25, 1912 H. Reunion. --The-annual reunion of the Widen hous family will be held at the. Wid enhouse place in No. 9 "township, where John P. Cox "now resides, on Wednesday, the 14tltday of August, 1912. All the family connections are requested to be present. .-All come and bring well filled baskets.: ' ' P. F. WIDENHOUSE.. " . i ' You will find two good pictures at the Pastime Theatre todayvrhe in dependent service that is being run is giving entire satisfaction and will Bure please you. :K - Miss Mary Lou Moris spent yester day in Charlotte., v Right Food Works Wonders : - It is often the case that people drift into wrong habits of food, although they should know better. When one gets' into trouble of this sort it's a fine thing to know how to get out of it, The "food route" is the com mon sense way back to health and comfort. is made of wheat and barley, 'partially pre-digested and contains the vital tissue-making " elements required' for the dally rebuilding of body and brain. iV.',' , :";.?:; -'. ?''':- ' "py 7 ' " A dish of Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast regularly. :-. helps mlghtly to put one in mental and physical, condition ' for the day's work.' v , " ' " 5 ' ' There'8 . Postum Cereal Company, jBO SAYS REPRESENTATIVE ; UNDERWOOD. Personal Opinion That Senate Wool Bill Will Go to Conference. Soma Compromise Will Bo Reached. 1 . Probable That House Will Pass Cotton Tariff BilL Washington, July 26. It is cer tain that a compromise bill, relating to wool bill tariff will be presented to President Taft, was expressed to day by House leader, Underwood. "Although I have not consulted other members of the ways and means committee," he said, "It is my per sonal opinion that the Senate wool bill will go to conference and some compromise reached. It is probable that the House will now pass cotton tariff bill as the Senate is showing a disposition to meet tariff legisla ture." CALOMEL IS UNSAFE. Local Druggist Who Sella Dodson's Liver Tone Guarantees It to Take The Place of Calomel. If rour liver is not working just right, you do not need to take a chance on getting knocked all out by a dose of calomel. Go to Gibson Drug Store 'who sells Dodson 's IJber Tone, and pay 50 cents for a large bottle. You will get a harmless veg etable remedy that will start your liver without violence, and if it does not give complete satisfaction the druggist will refund your money with a smile. If you buy a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for yourself or yonr chil dren, you have insured your family relief from attacks of constipation, biliousness, lazy liver and headache. It is as beneficial ami sate for chil dren as for adults. AJjottle of Dod son's Liver Tone is something every man or woman should keep in the house. Your money is safe 'because you can return the b.ittle if it fails to sausiy. RAILROAD TRAIN DERAILED. On Account of Heavy Rain "Was Running Slowly. Did No Serious Damage. ' Huntington. W. Va.. July 26. Special train on the Guyan Valley branch of the Chesapeake & Ohio, bearing President George W. Steven, fourth Vice, President Capta, Sup erintendent Carey and other officials of thesystem was derailed and wrecked new Uarboursvuie. Uwing to recent heavy rains the train was proceeding slowly when the accident occurred, which accounts for the fact that the accident did not result ser iously. Child Struck by Wagon. Cook & Harris' delivery wagon struck the 13-month s-old child of Mr. Hall man Fink yesterday. The acci dent occurred opposite Mr. Fink's residence on East Depot street. Mr. Harris was driving the wagon. In speaking of the accident he stated that there were a number of children in the street and that he was watch. ing them and did not see the little child, who was sitting in the street until the wheel almost ran over him. Mr. Harris said that he was driving fn a. walk when the acident occurred. He expressed regret ovef' the affair. which appears to have been unavoid able. New York would no Joubt be highly moral city i it wasn't for its moralists. FOOD to perfectly cooked that it is a ReasonM Limited,, Battle Creek, Mich, BIG GAME MONDAY. Lean," And TaU" to Battle for Diamond Supremacy. The "Leans'" anil th. F.t." will battle for diamond supremacy Monday afternoon at Cinco Park. Both teams are Md for th fr and a battle royal may be expected. Messrs. Dick Gibson, Frank Smith and Noah Correll, the twirling artists of the "Fats" are in the pink of condition while their lean rivals, W. a. cingbam. Reeee Lonir and V rank Cline are eouallv fit. Th ot re ceipts will be given to the Cinco (earn, loe two teams will line up as follows: Fata." 1 Tonv" Means, lb: H. fi. Willi. lb; Dick Gibson, p; Frank Smith, p;i Noah Correll. d: Will H.oW r Manley Morris, ss; Sam Morgan, 2b; V. Jtt. isenhour, 2b, "Coot" Mont gomery, 3b; "Toots" Corl, 3b; Carl Spears, If; J. A. Kennett, If; Dr. W. T. Wall, rf; Bob Benfield, cf; Jno. C. Wadsworth, cf; Dr. J. V. Davis, rr; John UgJesby, e. "Loans." E. J. Braswell. lb: .Tnnnv lb; Dave Folks. 2b: "TWIt" 2b "Shake" Willeford, ss; Eugene Brown, ss; Vick Means, 3b; Dr. Mac- fay den, Jb; Vadrey Brown, rf; Dr. M. L. Marsh, rf: J. R Wnmhl. f- J. C. Willeford, cf; Sam Eddleman, If; Mack Norman, If; Jas. Hurley, Jr., c; Frank Cline, p; Iteece Long, p; w. h. .Bingham, p; Entertainment by Children's Mis sionary Society. The Children's Missionary of St. James Lutheran church wiil render the following programme Sunday night, July 28, at 8 o'clock. processional: "We Are Coming." iscnpture reading and prayer. Song: "Wake, Wake, Wake.""" Recitation: "Whv Didn't. Vm, Tell Us Sooner f" O. a Honeycutt. Song: "It is Lonely Without a Saviour." Sara McConnel and Mary MaoLaughlm. Exercise by eleven children: "Not One Cent." Song: "The Fields are White." Recitation: "Sara McConnell. Sane: "Dark Are the Shadows" Ruby Cline and Esther Sappen- neia. Recitation: "Is It Nnt.hintr to i out" Joe liendrix. Sons: "The Heathen Call." Margaret; Miller and Mary Mac- Laughlm. gongi. "Send the Light." -Paper: "What the Children Am Doing" Mrs. G. T. Crowell. uttering fathering of the mite boxes. Sone: "All the Children of the World." B-KO.OM We- just bought from a manufacturer 500 good, new ..."'.v..-,.. , t , brooms at 50c on the dollar. Thes are o. k. To move them at once we will sell them at half price : 50c Brooms, 25c. 60c Broomt, 30c. All are 5-string brooms This is less than pbone us at once for long at these prices. Grocery mm A BALDWIN DETECTIVE SHOT , DEAD. . Armed Miners Attack Car. Several - Thousand Miners on Strik Tho Head of the Detective Forces is , Fataflyshot V Charleston, W. Vs., July 26. -William Springer, a Baldwin detee- , tive, was shot dead and William." Phaup, head of the detective forces in the coal fields, was fatally shot to day, when armed miners attacked ' -their hand ear in the Paint Creek : district, where several thousand min ers have been on strike since early spring. Homo-Coming Day, Coddle Creek Academy. The following is the programme to be rendered on the above occasion; Wednesday, August 7th, 1912: 'Opening Anthem: "The Earth is the Lord's." Praver Rev. N. E. Smith, Bar tow, Fla. Words of Welcome Rev. R. C. Davidson. Welcome song. Historical Review W. A. Kerr. til 1 Address Dr. W. P. Craven, Hun tersville, N. C. - "Recitation Miss Margaret Smith. ; Address, "Then and Now" Rev. W. W. Orr, D. D., Charlotte, N. C. Dinner. The afternoon session will be held at 2:30 o'clock. Address : Influence of Country v School on Civie and Religious Life Rev. G. L. Kerr, Hickory Grove, S, C. Addres By Chas. E. Boger, 8i perintendent of Education, Cabarrus County. Coddle Creek, Her Farmers and ' Business Men. T. G. Furr, Esq., ; Salisbury, N. Q. V-. Coddle Creek, Her Teachers and Preachers Rev. R. T. Kerr, Bradley, ; : S. c. -..- Reminscent Talks. Closing Song "God Be With Yon Till We Meet Again."- .... The committee for this occasion is , composed of W. F. Smith, Ralph Alexander and J. L, Ross. i There were no cases on docket at ; the Recorder's court this morning. jobbing prices. Call cr a broom. They can't last A 'i(..' Department Si : " ""s case. iHe must-return to t. j. , i of how the fpet from the mouth of the mine, and -n nsylum, - " , V bo blarviiiJT to iVulh. ' -
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
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July 26, 1912, edition 1
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