Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Aug. 13, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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' Paw JovibI idaTssU . land pftiimn JL K. LAND JL I CRUMPLKR. .. -IDITOR ft. B. ILEDSOE. 1 .Reporter suaacirrio rates. Omh $1.00 .80 Mettki Th JOURNAL carri compWte rtywti tarnished byshe Centror Nswsef I son rim Pr Assoveiatio is addition to this, fully espea Eastern North Carolina by pooi K (.tared at the pott oHee In Na barn N. C.seoond-elass mail matt " AUGUST U, 115 WELCOME, FIREMEN THRICE WELCOME e la behalf of the citizens of Now Bern the Journal ea- tends to eaay anal every one ol them a hearty welcome to taia fair city and aaaurea talent that we are tilad to have them within the borders of our beloved town. The keys af the place are turned over to them and they are urged ta make themaelves "to hum," bo where they please, whan they please and as they please. Cast formality aside far the nonce and enjoy your selves to the fullest extent and carry away with you land recollections of your visit to "The Athens of North Carolina. What New Bernians most want to see is the imprisonment of General da Wet for the period of four days. One of the mysteries of life The man who will persist in going in and out of the wrong door at the main entrance of the postoffice building here. Visitors in the city from Greens boro, Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Wilmington, will kindly refrain from rubbering at the tall buildings down in the business section of the city. If Los Angeles really has sa nifty a crew of female life savers as that pictured in the Asheville Citizen Sunday, we are going out there and take a shot at being drowned. We are just tickled to death, al most, to have with us this week the brave fire laddies of the State. The city is theirs, all that it contains belongs to them and if they don't take it no one will be to blame but themselves. General Hobo might have known that he couldn't put through a peace movement, down in Hayti. Why his very name is enough to queer the game, it sounds too much like hobo or tome other sort of bow. There are many things "made in New Bern," but for the benefit of the visitors we desire to say that the celestial charmers that inhabit this paradise do not handle the "made" variety of beauty. It's as natural as the bloom on a peach and the blush of a red, red rose. The one piece bathing suits worn by some of the female of the spe cies who are wont to romp along the beaehes at Morehead City, may not be very strong on propriety but when it comes down to attract ing attention, and that is what they at worn for, they are THERE with the foot on the loud pedal and the tempo clutch thrown full in. National Committeeman E. Carl Duncan has left Morehead City where ha has been convalescing since an operation several weeks ago, and returned to his home at Raleigh. The return to the State capital of Mr. Duncan has set the tongues of the Rads a wagging and the usual line of "hot staph" about E. Carl looming up for a certain office is going the rounds. Col Duncan is a fine ohap aid it ii a pity that he U affiliated with the gang that travels under the tattered banner of the G. 0. P. The visiting firemen are urged to took over New Bern's Beauteous Belles and Delicious Damsels and If (hay don't agree with us that they haw the Raleigh Radiant and the Charlotte Charmers left ia the shade, than wall eat our hat and go bare- Oh piokle and sauer kraut. Oh meraameuows ana gum atop, we are hands our selves with rapture over the announcement that Biggs of tae Greaaville Reflector will pro bably ha with na on Wednesday Oaw hanpia would be complete w hat know that tha Pars on th News aad Observer Wwald ha hare to sa tha din vaagaanee w at going to wraak oa that bras- Mft bafaVt. Weekh W ha Jut b4 o ttwaty Ann fa MMC fet th MliteM of veil kaava toad paper a aifi ertseie sartiag fart the anerits aad daaasrits of aw ftskng frtoad Carl Gears af Washington, thu Ste., who held ta distinction af bsiag the ehap who pat taa aw ia the Wub iagtaa Newt aad hereafter it will oe eapy a psossiaeai loaatiaa ia our ga&ary af tae great and tae treat. A ay other brother who to aaaapy apaee ia that diiiingiriah1 location win kindly aaad ia photo graphs, poker record, etc., aad they rill at oaaa be Oar esteemed contemporary the News aad Observer, is again bragging about New Bern's food streets. Ia Sunday's issue it has this to say of them: "New Bern, which now has streets which are among the very beat in North Carolina is mov ing to farther improve them. The New Bern spirit for good streets and this includes side walks should find its wav into every ei'y and town in '.r h Curoliua.'' We sinctnly will, llu.i every town m the State wt i id follow New Bern's example as to the building of good streets. If I his was done North Carolina could boast of the best municipal thoroughfares in the coun try. DELAY IN WORK Contractor Making Slow Progress on Breakwater United States Engineer Harry T. Paterson has just returned from Cape Lookout where he went to look over the work of the building of the breakwater at the Harbor of Refuge. Some very had weather prevailed in that section last week and this delayed work somewhat but, regard less of this, several thousand tons of stone were dumped during the week. The contractors who have in charge the work of building this break water, have recently added several barges and a tug to their fleet and are now in position to carry on the work- more rapidly than they have been be fore. BRUIN MEETS FATE DOWN ATNEWPORT Stole Too Many Pigs From a Well Known Citizen This story is a bear, it is also the story of a bear and it was some bear according to the reports reaching this city. For several weeks Curtis Connor, a well known citizen of the Newport section, had been having pigs stolen from his farm. At first Mr. Connor thought that it was some two-footed animal that was respon sible for the disappearance of his young porkers but later discovered that it was a large black bear. A day or two ago Mr. Connor and several friends started out on bruin's trail with the intention of getting him and they did. Dogs tracked the animal to its lair and there it was slain by Mr. Connor who fired ele ven bullets into its carcass before his bearship gave up the ghost The bear was more than six feet in length and weighed several hundred pounds. It was brought to New Bern and sold to a local butcher. LIGHTNING PLAYS A STRANGE PRANK During the thunderstorm that pas sed over this section yesterday after noon, lightning played at least one queer prank. The bolt referred to struck somewhere in the vicinity of Wyatt's bath house at Bridgeton and in addition to severely shocking Hon ry Wyatt, who was in the building at the time, broke the crystal of his watch which he carried in a small pocket under his belt. Mr. Wyatt was not able to say where the bolt struck, but stated that he plainly felt the shock. How the crystal of '.the watch was broken and the wearer not more painfully hurt, is a mystery. MANY COMPANIES ARE NOW IN CITY Others Will Arrive This Morning A Gay Crowd Among the fire companies which have already arrived in New Bern to attend the tournament are two from Kinston, two from Morehead City .Statesville, Asheville, Burling ton, Concord, Spencer, Winston- Sal em, Hickory and Raleigh. Others war expected on the 4 o'clock train this morning in the morning. This morning practically all of th teams will spend some time in practice, trying out the track and getting their horses accustomed to th same. The track is expected to be in pretty good condition for these trials and after their conclusion it will be worked upon again. O. T. Hamilton left last night tlantio to spend several day Spirit of the Press COME. ON OVER Naws) of the Journal staff ta it that the an its share of taa good thiagi la the past week na have taa watermelons, a peek af of ilfr aaaahsa, so ass af the finest fig aaar grown aad other aelieaaies. Verily, 'tis great to ha eannaeted with a newspaper la a towa where such good hearted folks reside. New Bern Journal. Say, Crumpler, if yon nan get some af those "good-hearted folks" af yours to leave some frankfurters and jouer-kraut at the ottce, we'll come aver and visit you right often. HEARD FROM AGAIN (Rocky Mount Telegram) A lit of advice, the heeding of which would certainly make the paths of the newspaper editor eas ier, is recited in the following para graph from the New Bern Journal: "Don't try to dictate to a newspaper Don't tell them what they have got to do, but if you want something done go to the editor and ask him to do it for you. Newspapers have personal pride as well as human lieings and as you would not care to have someone tell you that you had to do a thing, neither does the news paper and .the latter is far more in dependent than an individual." YEA. VERILY. T1S TRUE (Raleigh Times) There are a few prophets who are not without honor in their own coun try, if one may take the word of the New Bern Journal, which says that in the last week ten watermelons, lieck of luscious peaches, a basket of figs, and other delicacies have een donated to the Hungry LIuo. A Progressive City (Wilmington Star) Xew Bern has taken the progressive step of employing a visiting tuber culosis nurse. Every town of 5,000 and over which can afford it should have a public health nurse to carry the message of good health and right liv ing down into the very homes where it is most needed. Yes, How Old Was She? (Wilmington Star) They've started another discussion of whether New Bern should be spel- ed as one word or two words. How was Ann' Take the Time, Child (News and Observer) Urging us to "Co after him" the the the Washington' News says: "For edification of Editor Brittan on News and Observer, we'll inform him that we saw our friend Biggs, of the Reflector, attracting considerable at tention at a dance in Greenville the other night. Oo after him." Cer tainly we would, if we had the time to spare from our endeavor to keep him and the New Bern Journal editor out of the ring. As it is we pass on the request of the Washington News to the editor of the "Zephyr-kissed" Kinston Free Press. Ne Plus Ultra (Rocky Mount Telegram) New Bern is preparing for the enter tainment of the firemen of the State next week in a manner that is going to eclipse all such attempts of the past and a rapid fire of pleasure and pure delight at being in New Bern, it is thought, has been worked out in the attractive plan already announced. New Bern has bitten off a great big job in the entertainment of this tour nament, but that's the way to go in after the big ones. In a Receptive Mood (News and Observer) The New Bern Journal is bragging about receiving the past week from its friends "ten water melons, a peck of luscious peaches, some of the finest figs ever grown, and other delicacies.' Evidently such words of praise are for the purpose of saying: "More A Long. Loud Wall (Kinston Daily News) In the personal column of the New Bern Journal we find the following "J. C. Whitty left yesterday morn ing for Falling Creek to visit the Kennedy home for the feeble minded.' With the exception that the Kenne dy home is a branch of the Thomas ville Baptist Orphanage and that the Caswell Training school (formerly the North Carolina School for the Feeble Minded) is located in the suburbs of Kinston, the above "personal" is en tirely correct. That is, assuming that there is such a person as J. C. Whitty and that he left New Bern on a west bound train with the intention of stop ping at the Kennedy home. This is a small matter, not worth mentioning, except in relation to the Aendenoy of some newspaper (and this is not meant for the well-edited Journal especially) to take too much for granted in writing the new of the day. Some wise man, probably Thomas A. Edison, ha said that genius consist of an immense capa city for taking pains and under this stimflafd al jtJlnaper mat Owght I WaR, it AM ftiataai .N. New an an artists in thr W th aianiirn: of the town instead of to re, wris "Th Tints doubtless wanks the town to be known by it frait." Now as the Mrhss City Coaster ia urging that these he pecan tree abated about the streets af its home town would the New Bern Journal any that Morehead City would after a while be nutty to Em aVmg (Kinston Daily News) One of the nrettiest show in the parade of thafiremen't tournament st New Bern Wednesday will be the beautiful pair of blacks from Case well company of this city, driven tandem by Foreman P. 8. B. Harper. They were broken ia yesterday Mr. Car Skaden, a horse tram- r. and with their new white haraesi and newly painted and repaired light hose wagon they presented a pretty spetacle. Let Us Hope (New nd Observer) When the North Carolina Fire men's Association meets in New Bern we trust that th hose will be turned on the weather. THE FIRE CHIEFS CITIES OF STATE HOLD A MEETING Met at the Court House Last Night and Heard Several Talks M'NEILL PRESIDED Insurance Commissioner Young and Others Made Remarks The first meeting of the twenty eighth annual convention of the State Firemens' Association, being held here this week, was called to order by President James D. McNeill of Fayetteville, in the Court House last night at nine o'clock . This was a meeting of the chiefs of the different companies throughout the State and was for the purpose of starting an investigation which will eventually reveal why the insurance rates continue to increase, with the increased efficiency of the fire de partments. President Talks In a few remarks made in setting forth the purpose of the meeting last night President McNeill stated that the State Firemen's Association was organized in Qreensboro in Septem ber of 1888, and since that time it had been a steady growing organi zation. He stated that it had grown and increased in efficiency until it was second to none in the country, but notwithstanding this, he said, that the insurance authorities have informed him that there is more than three million dollars unnecessary fire damages each year. In speaking of the increase in the insurance rates President McNeill stated that the mora the efficiency of the fire department was increased, the higher was the rates. He said that facts show this to be a fact and that it is the ob ject of this association to ascertain why the rates are increased. While he sees no immediate relief for this situation, he stated that it would be some consolation to know why the increase has been made. Loss Is Leas The Chiefs of the fire departments of different towns that have organi zed fire fight inc facilities declare that the amount of insurance received for property destroyed by fire is only about fifteen per cent of the amount of the premiums paid the insur ance companies. The total loss by fire in the State last year was seventy per cent of the amount of premiums paid, but the greater part of it was in village and rural sections that have no organization for fighting fire. President McNeill recommended that the Association adopt more dubi- ness like methods for the meetings held during the tournament and motion to this effect was voted. It was stated that the meetings held in the past had been along the same well worn ruts and it is the intention of the association to look upon the annual meetings in a more serious manner Mr. Young Talha Insurance Commissioner James R. Young, of Raleigh, made a few remark in whioh he commended the step that the association had taken in voting to start out on mole of a business basis, and promised his co operation and assistance so far as it did justiee to his department. The meeting last night was an in te resting one and was well attended President McNeill stated that he had invited Hon, James H. Southgate and Hon. Victor S. Bryant, of Dur ham, to be present and address the association today on th problem of insuranoe. Both of these gentle men are men of ealibre aad their add- today, will be worth while. fruit trees FIREMEN ARE TO TALK ABOUT THE INSURANCE RATE Why It It to High and Why Does it Continue to Sou-? STATE-WIDE INTEREST Commissioner Young Ar rive on the Scene to Join in Discussion "Why are Insurance Rate in North Carolina So High?" will be the sub ject of discussion at of the busl ines sessions of the North Carolina Firemen's Association this evening and it is believed that this discussion will ultimately lead to a reduction of these rate. Fire In suranoe Commissioner Young is ex pected to participate in this discus sion as are several other prominent men interested in this subject. Statistics show that insuranoe rates in North Carolina have been steadily on the increase and this, despite the fact that the larger towns and cities have within the past few years mod ernised their fire departments and are now equipped with motor-driven apparatus. In New Bern, for in stance, the rates now are about three times what they were thirty years ago when the majority of the buildings were of frame construction, when the only way of fighting fire was with an engine operated by hand and when tallow candles and open fire places were in use. In this day, when the majority of the buildings are of fireproof construe. tion, when gas and electricity ha, replaced the more medieval met ho of illumination and when there is the most modern fire-fighting apparatus at hand to combat the flames, the rates have soared upwared until the top notch has been reached and, there are indications that they may go higher.. This matter has been called to the attention of President McNeill and a few day 8 ago he sent out notices to the fire chief in each city telling them that this matter was to be discussed and they were asked to secure local statistics that would have some bear ing on the sugject. This will be presented to the firemen and will be thoroughly discussed and some act ion taken on the matter. NEW BERN VERY HEALTHY PLACE Statistics Compiled by the Board of Health Show This to Be True Reports compiled by local physi cians show that New Bern is one of the healthiest cities in the State and that, compared with it standing to population, the death rate here is low as any other eity in the South. In years past there have been small sized epidemics here during the sum mer months. However, of recent years there have been steps taken to make the city one of the healthiest to be found and this end has been achieved. The State Board of Health has recently had a number of nice things to say about the city and has given the entire county high praise for its action in deciding to carry on a campaign against typhoid fever. This campaign will begin within few weeks and will continue for four teen days or possibly longer. Prof. E. T. Robeson returned yes terday from a visit to Swansboro GERMANS HAVE LOST 2. 000,000 MEN London. Aug. 9 The Ger man losses to date are 2,178- 683, according to the Berne correspondent of the Morning fa. SWANSBORO MAN KILLED W. W. Dennis Crushed to Death At Elisabeth town Elizabothtown, N. C, Aug 10. A very sad death occurred this after noon at 4:30 o'clock at Brown's landing, near here, where the govern ment locks are under constuotion when Mr. W. W. Dennis, of Swar boro, while working 80 feet a bo a the ground adjusting parts of tL machinery on the eableway which spans the Cape Fear river, was caught in part of the machinery aad severely crushed. Dr. Lues, of this place, was called to the aid of the young man, aad reached hint in lass than 30 minutes, but th victim was dying from shook and internal hemorrhages and did not respond to stimulants. He died In less than 10 minutes after his arrival. Mr. Dennis was a bright young man and was held in high esteem by both employes and fellow workmen. Harry Coplon of th firm of 8. Coplon aad Sons, left last night for Maw York and other Northern eities whan he will purchase a fall steak of goods for their large depart mat ton. - CAPT. WILSON I. DA VENN Y URGES DEEP WATERWAYS Noted Visitor In the Met t awra City Declares Ihey Mean the Salvation of this Country His Ar gument Unassailable He Goes to See Sen. F. M. Simmons. 'No other single thing can eon- tribute more to the development of Eastern North Carolina nor in fact to the prosperity of the whole State than the systematic improvement of both her coastal and internal water ways." The observation quoted was made to a representative of the Journal at the Gaston Hotel yesterday after noon by Captain Wilson I. Davenny, field secretary of the National Rivers and Harbors Con;: ess. Knee coming into the State, the captain has visited Wilmington, Goldsboro and Kinston, arriving from the last named neigh boring city Saturday morning. It will be remembered that Capt. Davenny made a waterway address under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce in the Court House, in February, two years ago. Sine the beginning of the present year, he has toured the interior of Texas; has traveled the Gulf Coast of the "Lone Star" State of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, and has visited the port cities of Georgia, Florida and South Carolina. Since his former visit to New Bern he has not only represent ed the interests of the Congress in New York and Chicago, but last year made public addresses in San Francisco and practically every citj or port interested in water channel development along the entire Paci fic coast from San Diego to Seattle. He has within two and a half years, traveled nearly 29,000 miles along the rivers and about the harbors of the country. "Our 'ncreasi ig prp-.1at.ion, with both accentuated keenness of compotitkn, and higher cost of living has prompt ed " a closer study of all economic questions," said Capt. Davenny, "a d to none of them has public attention been more closely drawn than that of transportation, and possible reduction in its cost, economical transporta tion is absolutely fundamental and indispensable to the development of the country the bringing of culti-' vable lands into productivity the upbuilding of industry and the ex pansion of commerce. Eastern North Carolina has vast areas of land await ing development, as rich as are to be found anywhere in the United States and nothing can more certainly ad vance the time that their possibili ties of wealth production snail be demonstrated than the- national im provement of the sounds and contact ing channels that borders the coast and the streams that run into them from the int eland of which they are the primitive nr teres of trade and commerce. Channel Development "It may sometimes appesr that the development of a certain channel w 11 insure to the advantage of one com munity as against another but broad er considered public policy would dictate the elimination of an econo mic waste wherever it may exist. And it is indisputable that the payment of excessive transportation cost any where along the line from producer to consumer is an economic waste, and should be abated if it is possible. It follows therefore that as an agency of development of the country, and as a means of minimizing the oost of living, our rivers as well as our har bors into which they flow should be im proved to the point of maximum use fulness, as speedily as possible. "The early competition of the At lantic Intra-Costal Waterway from Boston to Beaufort Inlet, and on to Florida, is a consummation devoutly to be desired and the construction of a canal across The State of Florida, as a line of the inland waterwty ex tending along the Gulf Coast' to the Rio Grande may be commended to Gove rnment favor with equal fevor. Urged originslly as a route for commerce that would afford escape from the the perils of the open sea and mini miae the terrible toll of the maritime graveyards of the Atlan'1-, the ev ent of recent months have empha sised the coast defensive value (f such an inside way for the easy and pro tected transference of naval oraf. from one point on the eoast to another. It is not easy to over estimate the strategic value of an inland water way of adequate and dependable channel ia time of stmu. It's cos' night indeed prove to bo a modcraU premium oa a policy of national in suranoe against incalculable km Stops, Being Taken "The (tops Ikefaw token" said Cap tain Davenny "toward th improve ment of the Trent and th N- are simply in lt l-tl h rmony with th plan to nake the Inir -Costal Wat. r way of service not ni rvl t. h i alt who liv immediately al n i course, but to thaws who Interest border the tributary stream, that wind several several more or las devious way toward th sea. It is for th people ia th eoouna allies affected to make their fullest, strongest show in? for or ssrainst tab wuhwud im to th U. 8, Amy Ka- gjsatsr to ikarg, and ta final deter m- whoaaak hp depart meat af the than which none others s higa- r in ability, intetl atogrfey. I aw a the I 8 .Corp af Amy Ea- "It ia pmineat to suggeat ia e naetioa with taw foregoing sUtsmail that after th toe J iataresU have done their part and taeaaajneer hare made the approving report that st cures for a particular project s place in th River aad Harbor Hill and a sum preaaased to be- adequate ii included ia th ap propriations recommended .are import- iant thing remains to be achieved the passage of the Bill through th two house of uungiwss, which on two recent occasions has been demons tar t ed is ao small task, nor is it at all certain of accomplishment. "The only guarantee of regular and adequate appropriations for river and harbor improvements is a strong and sustained national sentiment favorable to water channel development. Public opinion is the indispensable and dyna mic force that prompts the action of the Federal Congress. It is to mould pub lic opinion and create sound sentiment that the National Rivers and Harbors carries on a constant, country-wide campaign twelve months in the year. It's shibboleth is, "not a policy, but a project," and while n special pro ject, however, important or meritor ous. specifically endorsed by the congress, this great organisation is the potential helper of every worthy project with no favortism for any section over an other." .ees Simmons Captain Davenny, upon invita tion visited Senator Simmons for a couple of hours yesterday morning when the captain was assured by the KAnnfl,1 tli-il tin nrnQ lin'ivtilv in avm uathy with the work of the National Rivera and Harbors Congress, and ten iered his co-operation i n any way that . . . 1 1 1 , 1 , it-1 . . in aiannwi hon 4 Iwk nvna r i mt'w ovi v tu .-h i t ii; i in ii mr vri gnui- ;aiion in North Carolina. I i T-a ! I..j: b.!- L e.Uu ..Id I W f.. ooiui.il iu film, a nuusu ivviunun ru my own impulses and would deny m self a pleasure, if I did not congrat- .oito Now Hern upon the citizenship among her people of the able and con spicuously distinguished repn s.-nta-i e of North Carolina in the Upper r -. . . . tt . , n . a a a iivum urn v u v i.i . .'mi' ... .. f v . the Hon. F. M. Simmons. The im portant part he lias played in recent matters of national legislation has secured for him a high place in the councils of the nation, and with the many vital problems of national con cern that are pressing for solution, it would be fortunate for the country at large if the number of men of his clearness of vision and steadfastness of patriotic purpose might be increas ed in both of the law giving houses of the Nat on." Only One "BROMO QUININE" To set the genuine, call for full same, LAXA- TIVS BROMO QUININlt. Looklor.igB.tureof K. W. GROVK. Cum Cold in One Day, Stop, cough and headache, and works off esU. 2Se. THIRD REGIMENT IS IN FINE SHAPE Major Hugh A. Love, of Waynes ville, N. C, who is spending some time at Camp Glenn with the Third Reg iment of the North Carolina Nationa Guard, was in New Bern yesterday morning and while talking with a Journal reporter spoke of the ex cellent condition this Regiment is in. He said that the Third Regiment, with throe or four months training would be in as good training for service as the regular troops of the standing army. He also spent some time with the First Regiment whilt they were at Camp Glenn on their annual encampment, and he said that this regiment is also in excellent condition. Major Love also spoke of the effi ciency of Captains Langley, Sharp and Snider, of the regular army, w are with the Third Regiment aho the interest they are taking 'in nd ining of the troops. the COMMISSIONERS OF STATE TO MEET Will Gather; Todays More' head City to Discuss Many Matters Today the county commissioners of practically every county in North Carolina will meet at Morehead City to attend the annual meeting of the State Association of Commissioners which will be in session there for two days or morf . W. M. Long, of Chats lotto, is the president of the associa tion and he has done everything pot hie to secure a large attendance at th meeting this year and there i every Indications that the nutnbtr of m imbers present will he larger t hi n ver before. Craven eounty Is to s-nd representatives as wed all the tker erwntle of this section. Among i he most important subjects to be discussed will he that of good roads and also the stock law. This lalfsr subject wiU probably receive more at tcntlon than any other one matter and a number of speakers will us this a their subject. At the eoaolus- the meeting the commissioner. HI some t .Nc Hern to attend the 8t Firemen'. Tournament. nation wig mat with th
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1915, edition 1
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