Newspapers / The Roanoke Beacon and … / March 22, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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$1.00 a Year, In Advance. 'FOR GOD, FOR COUNTRY, AND FOR TRUTH." Single Copy, B Cents. VOL XIL PLYMOUTH, N. C, FRIDAY MARCH 22, 1901. TVTTV O UILIi AllFS Ei UTTER. of spring when nature hke a blushing maid la nnt.tir nn hprnank tn nnrt 'jf-iv: Z :r Wvuang er BllKen nair. What narmAnirtna fnAlinrva anwini H ciiuuuivuo ic initio Duiiut o Xu9U ,. W liiauKiuu, a uairay aay mis an ine cnamoera oi tne soul witn music tnat is not heard and noetrv that is not ex - pressed. Spring is unlocking the flow ers. I Bee sweet violets peeping from their leafy Beds and.jonquills lifting nieiryenownens to eaten tne sunsnine. What a rebuke to nian is the inno cence and beauty of the flowers what a contrast to cruelty and strife and selfishness. The love of flowers is refining and draws a man nearer to woman and to heaven, and it is safe to say that whatever a woman loves, a man 'Jhad- better love, v'or try to. Flowers," music and birds are given for our happiness. "They are the extras or creation designed lor our special pleasure. Providence would have withheld them if He had not loved us. . Or He mighthave given iiiuBio ana nuzzaras lor Dira ana aog- i. .jii' '"-ip. VMi i i fennel for flowers. The love of of flowers is close akin children. to the love Madam deStael said that music was the only thing upon the earth that . we would find in heaven, for it was common to angels and to man, but she dident know. If there are beautiful mansions and golden streets and gates - of pearl - and trees whose leaves are for the healing of the nations, why not flowers? Spen cer in his "Farie Queen" says: "And is there care in heaven and love in heavenly spirit3 for the flowers?" The more uncultured and unrefined a man is, the less he cares for flowers and music and birds. Cowper says he would not number on his list of friends the man who would needlessly tread upon a worm Shakespeare says the man who has no music in his soul is fit for treason, strategems and spoils. borne years ago I was trying to sell a cottage home to a -rough man who wanted to buy, and I pointed out the beautiful roses that adorned the front said: "I don't cafe anything about tnem sort oi tnings. it l buy your house you needent add- ary cent for blossoms." The poet says, "The humblest flower that blooms gives thought too deep for -tears. But there are folks who care no more for a beautiful flower than for an ugly weed. The poets in all ages have paid tribute to the flowers. One of the most beautiful poems ever written is the "Ode to the Flowers," by Horace Smith. It is among the classics of Shakespeare had a great heart for flowers, and he knew them like a botanist. There is not a common or familiar one that he does not bring to pleasant use in some of his plays. ,How pathetically he laments the ' death of Imogen: "With fairest flowers I'll sweeten thy sad grave. . Thou shau not lack the flowers that's. UkeH - I'ale prlidrose'-6r- the'jazur'd-harebell like thy veins nor the leaf of eglantiue that outsweetenea not thy Dreatli " There was a long time ago a ballad about two lovers for whom two flowers were named, Margaret and Sweet Wil liam. We have margarets among the flowers nowJlnd-8eetHa1r8r very common. "What became "of :the lovers is quaintly told in the old-time verses: "Margaret was burled In the lower chancel. And wmiam in tne nigner; Out of her breast there sprang a rosebush, And out of his a briar. "They grew till they grew to the church top, And tnen tney coum prow no nigner And there they tied a true lovers' knot Which made all people admire." -As stern and solemn as was Moses the lawgiver, he was not unmindful of the beauty of flowers, for when, he planned the first sanctuary that was set up in the wilderness he directed that his cunning workmen should ornament the golden candlesticks with carvings of flowers open flowers When Solomon designed his magnifi cent temple the molten brass was ornamented with representations of flowers, and so was the cedar carved with figures of open flowers. The Bible makes mention of flowers, but not by nafne, except the lily and'" the rose. "I am the rose of Sharon and the lily of the valley." . "Consider the lilies how they grow. They toil not neither do they spin; but Solo mon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these." I notice in a late JNew xork paper il,i n ii 1 f it ra onH Qalo nr f 1 mirnra w- innrPaapVT iri that. !tv Inst ioriy years as'j tiie Baietwjiuuufceu &-6nY sixty thousand dollar's a year, and that for the year just passed the sale of roses alone was nearly six millions, and that it was not uncom mon for a millionaire to spend ten thousand dollars for flowers for a sin gle entertainment. This is a good sign, and may be help to save Sodom I mean Gotham from destruction. I wish that all our public schools would encourage the pupils to study flowers. There is a little simple botany that'even a child can under stand, and it will tell them why the kindly house of the Plantagenets took its name from a flower the Scotch uo uuii uw'.i uftuuK tu. iub wmua iui;ihli' lfvnn will when t.hn hnff is aatino hrnnm fnlanta o-AnPsthal with ium mean3 a crane8 bm' and J lan. l . ...... " tine a needle ana nasturtium a nose pt Th nr,Vin nf fVio nampa I I . . " . i r Ortwrt-o ;a r., v Tnege gch00l boya anQ boys and girls keep me pretty busy answering their ques- tion8and doing their perplexing sums, 1 j i .vr. ana most ot tnem inclose stamps in their letters. I will conclude this letter by giving them a sum: A man sold a bow and pigs for eighteen dollars. He received as much for ninetentha of a pie as he did for one-tenth of the. sow. How many pTgs did she have? Bill Arp. Chicken Eat Ins Hog. Progressive Farmer. I see in your paper of Febuary 5 th A. J. B. wants information as to hogs eating chickens, Btc, and wants to know what will make them fatten Nothing will make them fatten as long Att fhnv oat nhinlrana ia mtr aTnariania1 ft e the chicken, take it from the hoe and pour a spoonful ofjapanese oil in the chicken and gave it to the hoe, he will never eat another. I will assure you that he will leave the road when he meets a chicken the" next time. He will have the chicken half eat up by the time the Japanese oil begins to have its effect. It will -treat a hog iust like a chicken ought to be treated. A little blue stone out in the swill will be very eood. but be sure to try the Japanese oil first. Y. C. Morrow. Richmond County, N. C. . Smallpox Near Charlotte. Charlotte, N. C, March 14. Biddle University, the negro school, just out side the comoration limits of the city, is alive with smallpox. Ten cases have already been renorted. The school and settlement surrounding the college are now under the strictest quarantine. A temporary pest house has been established, and all the caBes and those exposed are confined in the pest bouse. The health officers do not anticipate that the disease will spread ro. 7 Fall River Curtailment. Fall River, Mass., March' 14 Rapid progress has been made toward curtailment of production by the cotton mills, and to-day it was considered as most certain that it would take place as desired by the selling committee. "Jrom all tnat can be seen now." a member of the committee said to-day, "the curtailment will go into effect in a few days. It will effect 1,500,000 spindles for 24 working days. ' . Carnegie's Gift to Charlotte. Charlotte, N. C, March 14. An ''rew Carnegie today gave twenty thous and dollars lor tne estabiisnment oi a public library in Charlotte. The gift was made conditionally, that Charlotte. provide a site and subscribe $2,200 annually for its maintenance. The proposition -.Will be accepted. Alleged Defaulter. Raleigh, N. C, March 14.-Mai, vv. ti. Martin, institutional cleric in the State Treasurer's office, is an alleged defaulter to the amount of four thous tt;h,. .Tn at half p&fit afternoon and dollars. He was arested oa a warrant In Liverpool, the belief that cotton would be firmly held in America had encouraged buyers to be heavily long on the near-by deliveries and to take the reverse of this attitude towards the later months. , They have been per suaded to change about of late, and thee alterations,' precipitated by heavy offerings from the South, brought about a sharp decline. Our market, irregular for weeks, followed or rather took the lead in the scramble for a lower, level. This is only a round-about way of saying that there is more raw cotton on hand than people thought ine .British Government, as... was expected, rejected the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, which affects the propaed isth mian canal, because of the amend men ts insisted upon by the Senate. Lord Lansdowne s instruction is courteous, though firm, and is understood to open the way for a renewal of negotiations, u tne United States Government so desires, . but upon grounds entirely different from those inserted by the Senate. Several weeks ago a little child was burned to death in Charlotte. The Jor moioer WW compeiHU w K u i it i . . . - -, . u . . . dent occurred. The incident and the circumstances attendant thereon touch ed the hert of the community, and Dr. Barron, a Baptist mii-ister, started an agitatiou for the establishment of a day nursery to take care of the children of the poor whose parents are compelled to leave them during the day. to work for a support. The good women of the town took the matter in .hand and two day nurseries have been established in Charlotte. A fu'l purse is the best pocket com: panion. SOME OF JOHN ALLEN'S FUNNIEST STOItlliS. New York Press. Th retirement from the house of rep resentatives at the close of the present congress of John M. Allen, of Missis sippi, will terminats all hope of Wash ingtonians to hear fall from his lips of those humorous phrases of this LoJnni;; in, u n: wag b invention which, like the sallies of poor Yorick, were wont to. set the table on ' a roar. One of his good stories is this: "Before my election I came home one night, and found that while I had been off on my campaign the leaders of our party had organized a Cleveland, Hendricks and Allen club, and they were to have a meeting that night.' I went, and when through speaking they called on me. I expressed my convictions, and said what I want ed them to do for me when the election took place, in about two weeks. There were a good many negroes present, and I wanted to get them interested: so I got the bojs to call on Jim Cummings, I Art OI fl fiiim TiPCrrfV I Ilfl . im crrt nn and Rftifl : 'VVe l. ppnt emfin. vnnso i : -----, o--- j heard Mr. Taylor and Mr.. Anderson on the politics of the day. Thay'se told you what sort of a man Cleveland is, and what sort of a ma n Blain e is, and it dou't look to me like no honest man ought to have any trouble in picking out between them two. You have also heard Mr Allen orate about hisself; and he has recommended hisself so much higher than the balance of us can reccommend him that it ain't wuth while fer me to say any thing much about him." Mr. Allen takes special pride in this poker story, "because," savs he, "the oratory employed in it is thoroughly illustrative pf southern pluck, of which I claim to be the highest type. There was a lot of drummers in the smoking car of a southern tram, and they were talking about the games of poker they had played. An old lelllow was Bitting near them. He wore an ancient high hat and was smoking a pipe. One of the drummers said: 'I played a re markable game the other night. We were playing jack-pots, draw limit. A man across the table opened the jack pot. He raised me; I raised him about 67 timew; then I called him. He had a jack high straight flash.' Here upon the old f ellew addressed tne speak er; he seemed disappointed at thest ry 'And you called him? he asked. Yes. Ah,' exclaimed tne old fellow, with a sigh, 'times ain't like they used to be. vvny, eentiemeD, I am betting on a hand that was played in 1S47. I will explain how it was. You Fee I am from Tennessee. In 1857 my father and old Colonel Dobbins started into a game at Murfreesboro, and they got to betting. It appeared like they were both pretty well satisfied with their hands, and neither of them was willing to call. Tnev kept on betting fs long as they had any money; then tbey got to betting niggers. They kept that up as long as they had any niggers and then thy got to betting land. They kept be'ting as long as they had any land, and then they agreed just to seal up their hands and put them in the safe, and, as they got money along, to put it upon them. That went on till the war broke out; my father went into the Confederate army and be was killed Old Colonel Dobbins died. But after the war w.is over the old colonel's son, Jim. and me, we took it up, and we put up on them bands; and. strangers, I do hope to get them hands before I die.' A colored orator can me to very eloquent height. I once heird a pithy funeral sermon delivered by a negro preacher over a defunct darky. The dead man had been tond of attending gay parties, where he whistled and danced, and these practices the preacher did not approve, so he said: 'My breathern and sisters, we are here to pay our last sad respects to our departed brother. Some says he was a good man and some says he was a bad man, Where he has gone to we can t tell, but m our. grief we.nas one consolation, and that is that he is dead!' " Franklin's Toast. Long sftHT Washington's victories over the French and English had made his name familiar to all Europe, Dr. Franklin chanced to dine with the Eag lish and French ambassadors, when, as nearly as the words can be recollected, the following toasts were drank : iiy the British ambassador, "Eagland the sun whose bright beams enlighten and fructify the remotest corners of the earth." The French ambassador, glowing with national pnde.but too polite to dispute the previous toast, drank, "France the moon whose mild, steady and cheenug rays are the delight of all nations ;consoling them in darkness and making theij dreariness beautiful." Di. Franklin then arose, and, with his usual dignified simplicity, said, "George Wasnington the Joshua who commanded the sun and moon to stand still; and they obeyed him." Two Irishmen, on a sultry night.took refuge under the bedclothes from a party of mosquitoes. At last one of them, gasping from heat, ventured to peep bt-yond the bulwarks, and espied a fire-fly which had strayed into the room. Arousing nis companion witn a punch, he said: "Furgus! Furgus! it's no .use; you mignt as well come out; here's one of the craythets searching for us wid a lantern." STOIIYETTES. Daring a funny turn cn the stage at the Walnut Street theater, Cincinnati, the other night, a man in the balcony leaned over the railing convulsed with laughter. During an extraordinary burst of hilarity his false teeth flew from his mouth and fell in the lap of Miss Ida Brockway, who was sitting in the I . . . ,6 . parquet. Those near looked up and saw the toothless man waving franti cally to the lady to pick up his teetn. This caused a general laugh at his ex pense. The teeth were returned by an usher. During a confirmation tour in the diocese of Peterborough, the late Bishop of London put up one evening at an old manor houe, and slept in a room supposed to be haunted. Next morn ing at breakfast the Bishop was asked whether he had seen the gost. "Yes," he replied, with great solmnity, "but I have laid the spirit; it will never trouble you again." Being further questioned upon the subject, the Bishop said: "The ghost instantly vanished when I asked for a subscription toward the res toration of Peterborough catherdral. une mgnt wnen tne attendance in a small town in the French provinces was especially bad, Sarah Bernhardt, bored by the small size of the audience and ite stupidity, resolved to make the most of it. Tne play was "Camille, but, in stead of speaking the lines as Dumas wrote them, Sarah made up the play as she went along, interpolating such opin ions as, from minute to minute, she had of the audience. Sho called them un utterable things, and in a highly dra matic way. The innocents applauded these sentiments vigorously, upon which she called them something worse. Not long ago an American professor attended a reception in the royal palace. given by the Kaiser to an association of scientists, at which William appeared in the gorgeous robes of royalty, pre ceded by liveried chamberlains bearing the crown and insignia. It was a most impressive display, and when the pro fessor came away he said to a friend : 'I am a Republican to the backbone, but I believe that it monarcns are necessary they should be monarchs to the last bit of gold lace, just as William is Kaiser. The next day this friend had an audience with the Kaiser, and in the course of the conversation told him what the American professor had said. The Kaiser laughed heartily. 'That is exactly what I believe," he said; "Dom Pedro of Brazil illustrated the folly of trying to be a Republican on a tnrone. Awful Atrocities Committed by the Sultan's Troops. Vienna, March 15.--Awful atrocities are charged against the Turkish troops, who have bem "restoring order in Macedonia. Fugitives from the dis turbed regions who hate arrived at Salonica state that the Turkish soldiers massacred the inhabitantsof Bajaici and several other villages in Macedonia and Dut the people to death by fire and sword. A priest named Maryoff says that over six Hundred pensned by being burnei alive or cut to pieces by Turk ish soldiers, who deliberately set fire to houses, consuming the inmates men, women and children in the flames This statement of the priest is cor roborated by others, who give most harrrowing descriptions of Turkish cruelty and outrage. The Turks formed a cordon around the area of massacre and devastation, and prevent all out side efforts to ascertain the facts in re gard to their horrible cruelty and op pression. The Christians are fleeing from the regions which the Turks have occupied Methodist Church Claim to Agalu Get Attention. The claim of $300,000 which was paid bv act of congress to the Methodist church, south, a few years ago is likely to be brought up in congress again Of this amount it is alleged that $100, 000 was naid for attorney's fees, the understanding of several senators being that the entire amount was to go to the church. SeDator Hoar, of Massachu setts, has informed Senator Bate, of Tennessee, that he will reopen this this matter in the senate and that he believes the money should be refunded to the government. He has, however, agreed to hold the matter in abeyance until the general conference meets next May, one year, to see what action will be taken. He deems it courteous to take this course. It is not known exactly what procedure could be adopted to recover tne money but senator noar doubtless has a plan mapped out. Ooinion is pretty widespread that there will be no revision of tha West minster confession ,by PresbyteriaUs". This opinion is based on the fact that little real interest Is manifested in the subject. The committee appointed by the last General Assembly to find out what the denomination wants, has held its final meeting, and will present maj ority and perhaps minority reports at Philadelphia. The May General assembly will act upon the matter, submitting it to presbyteries or rejecting it.and then the whole denomination, though its presbyteries, must vote. So little interest is 6hown that the predic tions are ma.ay that nothing will come of it all.. . J THE LEGISLATURE. Raleigh, March 9. The bill passed the Senate to put the A. and M. Col lege under the control of agricultural department. The bill passed the House for the consolidation and government of negro normal schools. It puts them entirely under the control of the Board of Edu .- cation, A bill t r. provide for the permanent registration of all entitled to vote un der the "grandfather clause" of the constitutional amendment caused a sharp partisan debate but passed by a large majority. The Senate refused to concur in the House amendments to Alexander's road bill. . Mr. Wright, for tne committee on Judiciary, reported unfavorably the bill to regulate the employment of laborers m the textile factories. He submitted the agreement entered into by the mill owners to carry oat the spirit of the bills proposed to be enacted into law and recommend that the agreement be spread upon the journal of the House and the names of the signers to same attacked. Report adopted without dissent. The 60 days term of the legislature expired with to-day but the Senate must sit on the impeachment trial next week and 70 representatives have pledged themselves to remain in session till the end of the trial. The Legislature has made import ant and valuable amendments to the health law. They consists essentially In increasing the term of members of the State board of health from two years all expiring at the same time, to six years, so arranged as to expire at different times thereby assuring a con tinuing board; in the creation of a county sanitary committee, composed of the board of county commissioners and two physicians are endowed with defi nite reeposibiuties and powers and in restoring the term of office of county superintendent of health from one to two years. The mdical profession is recognized as far as practicable, which it is hoped will revive their interest in sanitary matters. It is true that the control remains in the hands of the board of county commissioners, as they will always be in a majority but in all matters pertaining to the public health, including the election of a county superintendent of health, two niivsirifins will h.'' a vOirtt' i . t . . . . I he legislature h&a to this date char tered twenty-Bix railways. This breaks the record The house will at the end of tne week probably take a recess un till about April lat, by which time it is estimated the impeachment trial will be ended It is said Judge Clark, ot the supreme court, will be the star witness for the m peach m en t managers Raleigh, March 11. The high court of impeachment met at noon and is sues joined, Senators sworn and court adjourned till Thursday. A large crowd was present. Bills passed the House as follows: To provide for removal and re-erection of tde State arsenal; restoring old county ine between Ashe and Wilkes counties; blow Commissioners in May court to summon additional jurors; to provide for insurance of all State property. Machinery act special order. Graham wanted amended by assessing property April next infetead of 1903. Lost. The bill pased final reading without amend ments. Bill passed providing that where the people have given ten dollars the State give ten dollars to establish school li braries. The Senate adopted section eight of revenue bill and passed over ten sections, Adopted 35, 39 (Tneatree,) 37, 38, taxing circuses out of existence was hotly opposed. Tne committee rose and and reported progress, lhe bill passel to encourage poultry breeding and raise its dignity and importance. Bill passed House to amend charter of Charlotte and establish a recorder's court for the city. Raleigh, March 12. A bid passed the House to prevent kidnapping. The appropriation bill carrying $160,000 in creases for State institutions will come up as special order to-night. . Dr. j as. Mckee, of Raleigh, was to-. day elected superintendent of the Cen tral Hospital for Insane. The Governor sent a special message to the Legislature today, recommend ing that the amount in cash and bonds be appropriated to Public School fund. Senate adopted the sections of the re venue bill taxing lighining rod agents, hotels, cotton compresses, pool tables, and gift enterprises. Amendment adopted prohibiting slot machines in the State, and -savings bank tax reduced from $2 50 on $1,000 capital to $1. Senate adopted the bill providing for a legal primary when aBked for, in Mecklenburg, Columbus, Cabarrus, Wake, Guilford, Washington, Hyde, ramlico, Granville, Richmond, Dur ham, Henderson, Orange, Beaufort, Martin, Haywood, Tyrrell and Dare counties. The omnibus bill appointing magis trates in many counties passed Senate. .Raleigh, N. C, March 13. The Sen ate passed bills providing for more efficient system of supervision of pub ic schoole; new election law; regarding injunctions on timber lands: revenue bill adopted, 125 tax on emigrant agents changed to $50 in each county; $25 license in each county for traveling . opticians; $50 tax for trading stamp campanies amended placing $10 on all firme who use them. Schedule C. 95, taxing corporation V; ; captital stock is made to-appif tr for-' eign corporations doing business in the State. Kaleigh, N. C, March 14. The members of the legislature are so anxious to get home that the sergeant at-arms has been ordered to arrest all members who attempt to leave the city. Twenty-five were stopped last night and this morning. One member, Oliver, pleaded this morning for leave of ab sence but it was refused. The House passed bills most of the morning with only 25 members present, but the point of no quorum was not raised. A quorum is still left in the city. The regular time of the legislature ex pired Saturday and members are re ceiving no pay. But three Kepublicana and Populists remain. Duls to-day strongly opposed Connor's bill, authorizing sale of bonds, if neces sary, to pay appropriations for public schools. He said it was the worst kind of financial and political blundering. These bonds are now held by the -State Board of Education, in ' trust for the children of the State. Many other legislators attacked the bill, which is in accordance with the Governor's . special message. They say the legislature has appropriated large Bums for various state institutions, especially asylums, and now want to make up the deficit out of the children acnool fund. The bill will be defeated The Senate passed bills appointing county boards of education to prevent mtebtedness of State institution with out authority, and to create office of chief of fire department. The court of impeachment met at noon. Judge Alien delivered the open ing speech, outlining the charges and the evidence against the judges. He made a strong speech of an hour and a half. Raleigh, N. C, March 15. The House was in considerable confusion this morning. A large number of bills were ratified, and a few minor bills .. passed. In the House Mr. Jenkins, of Gran ville, the aged father of the . house, made an eloquent speech on .the work of the legislature. He declared that it had fulfilled its pledges; had provided for better schools, had given nurture and BUpport to the' iMnoriil unfortunates and had made provision to save the ballot to illiterate white men. AU members of tne' "House crowded around him to congratulate him and bid him goodbye. The House sang 'Auld Lane Syne" and "Home, Sweet Home." The last act was to adopt a resolution on the death of ex-PreBident Harrison. Speaker Moore . returned thanks and said he thought this the greatest house that had ever graced the hails. Maj. Martin, the Republican defaul ting cashior of the State .Treasury, acknowledged to the defalcation, and says he is willing to accept tho full pen alty of the law. He is still in jail. The legislature appointed as an investigating commit tee Arrington, Shannonhouse and Win ston. Charlotte is the only place in the State exempt from the Aycock- law re garding the adoption of text books. Both houses passed amendmeut to charter of Charlotte allowing city to appropriate $2,500 a year for Library. Representatie Shannonhouse explained that this was made necessary by condi tions of Andrew Carnegie's proposed gift to the city. , A bill passed third reading in the Senate last Saturday to prevent chickens, turkeys, geese, etc., from running at large. The law applies to Cabarrus, Mecklenburg and .Iredell among other counties. One man offered the following amendment to the bill : "Provided this act shall not prevent the free passage of humming birds through the air." Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina, is no longer a Democrat. His name has been stricken from the Democratic cau cus roll, and this has been done with the endorsement of the gentleman him self. He has in fact, virtually read himself out of tbp partj- which elected him to the position, he now holds. A bill passed the Senate last week. to tax male dogs 25 cents and female dogs f 1.00. It applies to Mecklen burg and Cabarrus. The vote on the bill was 28 to 10. The changes in the senatoria districts put Stanly, Davidson, Union Anson in one district with two sena tors. Randolph and Montgomery compose one . district witn one senator. The commissioners of Union county have purchased a pair of blood-hounds to be used in capturing criminals. In order to prevent the establishment of a dispensary, the Goldaboro saloons agree to open their places of business at 5 a. m. and close at 9:30 p. ra. h
The Roanoke Beacon and Washington County News (Plymouth, N.C.)
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March 22, 1901, edition 1
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