Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / July 31, 1900, edition 1 / Page 3
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TULDAY. JULY SI. 1.0. THE ASIETILLE DAILY CITIZEN. USE OF CHURCH FOR POLITICAL GATHERINGS District Conference ' Disap proves of the Idea, RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT THE SESSION OF THE BODY AT OLD FORT. Old Fort. N. C. July 28. The Meth. odist district conference assembled at t o'c'ock and was op-in-;d with devo tional exercises conducted by Rev. E. L. bain. , The order of the day having arrived, the lay delegates proceeded to elect lay delegates to the annual conference to meet in Greensboro November 21. The election resulted in the choice of Dr, j A. Reagan, F. Stikeleather, J. L. TValsh and R. P. Walker, with C. W. Brown and J. A. Wild as alternates. The following resolution was offered by Rev. E. L. Bain and was .adopted .with enthusiasm: Whereas, In the present and pre vious political campaigns In North Carolina it has occurred ' that ths houses dedicated to the worship of Ood have been used as places for political speaking; therefore. Be it resolved. That, as preachers ' and laymen, we use our Influence and create ' a proper public sentiment against tne prostitution oi cnurcnes tor any other than holy purposes, and that e use our authority to prevent any further desecration of our houses of worship. Resolved. That our trustees of church property be advised by the pas tor whenever necessary as to the ex tent of their authority in the premises. "E. L. BAIN. "F. STIKELEATHER, . "C. W. BROWN." As the place for holding the next dis trict conference Central and Haywood Street churches, Asnevnie, Hot springs, Democrat and Burnsville were nomi nated. BumsvHle was chosen. , , The committee on quarterly confer ence records made a report offering va rious criticisms on the records. . The report of the committee on Sun day schools was submitted by Rev. R, B. Shelton. There are 66 schools, with 3TC0 scholars enrolled, on the Ashevllle district. The following resolutions were offered by Rev. R. M. Taylor and adopted unanimously by a rising vote: "Whereas, by the law of the church the time limit of our beloved prestd Ing elder, Rev. Daniel Atkins, D. D., will expire with this conference year; and. "Whereas, we have found Dr. Atkins to be a true model of christian charac ter, whose pious walk and Oodly con versation Is eminently worthy of all imitation; and "Whereas, we have found Dr. At kins to be a faithful and successful ex nounder of the gospel of Jesus Christ, as well as a painstaking and efficient presiding officer, looking carefully after every detail of the church, sparing no labor, toil nor sacrifice to do his whole duty as a leader of the district; there fore, "Resolved "That we commend him to God and to those whom in the providence of God he may be called to serve In the future. "That we regret to give up Dr. At kins from the district, but bow with submission to the law of the church which requires his removal. "That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our Journal, a copy fur nished to Dr. Atkins and a copy sent to the North Carolina Christian Advo cate and also to the Epworth News, with a request to publish. "R. M. TAYLOR, "E. L. BAIN." The following resolutions were of lered by Rev. J. J. Gray: "In view of the afflictions through which our brother, Rev. D. V. Price, la passing Hi health, disappointment and bereavement we, the members of the Ashevllle district conference, ten der him our deepest sympathy and pray God to vouchsafe to him sustain Ing grace. "We assure him of our appreciation cf his labors among us, and of his high character as a christian gentleman and minister. "We desire that these resolutions b spread upon our book of records and a copy sent to Brother Price. "J. J. GRAY, "R. G. TUTTLE, "R. B. SHELTON." Vr. L. W. Crawford, editor of the North Carolina Christian Advocate, was Introduced and represented the Advocate in a strong speech. At the close of the speech the preachers pledged to try to secure new subscribers, with the understanding that the paper be sent for l per year, cash, for the first year. Prof. W. K. Boyd of Trinity Park High school was Introduced and rep resented his school In a neat, clear, strong speech. Rutherford college was represented by Dr. Chas. Weaver, while Rev. G. F. Kirby spoke on behalf of Weavervllle college. Both these speeches were good. Dr. Atkins spoke briefly on behalf of Brevard Epworth school, of Crooked Creek academy, McDowell county, and Bald Creek academy, Yancey county. Rev. John W. Jones, financial agent for Rutherford college, addressed the conference with refernce to the twen tieth century thank offering. Quite a urn was subscribed. The minutes were read and adopted and the conference adjourned sine die at l o'clock p. m. CALL FOR THE NINTH DISTRICT CONVENTION TO NOMINATE A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. A convention of the Democrats of the ninth congressional district is hereby clkd to meet at Ashevllle. N. C, on "ednesday, the 8th day of August, at 12 o'clock m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for repre ntaUve from said district in the 67th tongress; to nam a candidate for elec tor for said district and to transact uch other business as may lawfully come before it The chairmen of the executive c'm ihlttees of the several counties comi os jng said district are requested to make we eariieat possible calls for comei uoni in their respective counties lo nd delegates to said convention. Tills the 25th day of July. 1900. 8. L ROGER!', Chairman Con. Ex. C-u DEI.:0CRACfS GREAT PARADE (Continued from page 1.) uted, when In order to relieve the press ure wora was passed around that th torches had given out. Those already upplled and a large part of the crowd then moved up to the square. The distribution then began again more successfully and a batch of torches was sent to the old depot to be distributed. The remainder were then sent to the square and given out there. There were more than 1000 torches, yet prob ably double that number could have been used. These arrangements all required time and it was after o'clock when the pa rade left court square. In the parade, In addition to the torchbearers. there were about 100 mounted men, although no effort had been made to enlist horse men. The original route of the prof ession was adhered to, but the speech es along the line had to be omitted, ow ing to the lateness of the hour, and the difficulty of getting all the crowd near enough to the speakers to hear. The procession halted a tew minutes t the old depot and then returned up Spring street At this -end of the route there was a pretty display of lights ex tending up the hillside, arranged by the ladles of that section. The procession was three-quarters of a mile long and would have been much longer but. for the fact that several hundred of those In front were bunched together and made the procession for some distance as wide as the street It required over 100 gallons of oil to supply the torches. A great many transparencies were carried in the procession and they made great hit Some of them read: "Colonel Lusk's ward Democratic, 16 to 1." "We are for disfranchising negroes; Pent-son disfranchised white men." Revenue officers cannot intimidate our Judges, registrars and voters." All coons look alike to us." Butler can't 'whip this gang out' of the Old North State," Give white supremacy 1000 In Bun combe." "Cralg, Curtis and the county ticket by 1000 majority." "Needed, Another faithful liar. Price 15000. Apply to Prltchard, Harklns & Co." "White supremacy Is life; black su premacy Is death." A carriage drawn by four beautiful horses contained Mr. Crawford, Mr, Craig and Gen. Julian S. Carr. The occupants had to respond to the ap plause of the crowd all along the route. While the crowd was waiting for the parade to return to the square a very nretty scene was presented. Dozens of fttle girls, dressed mostly in wmte and bearing torches and flags, marched ft bout the square. Hundreds of men women and children lined the side walks, and w hat with the firing of the anvils, the blowing of tin horns and the wall of Innumerable rubber bal loons there was a demonstration such as has seldom been known In Ashevllle. The parade reached the square at 10:45. Part of the procession was de layed somewhat by the Incident near Millard & Lasater's stable, but these soon came up and Joined the crowd that thronged the space In front of the library, from the steps of which the pneaklng was held. After the king and tiresome march the crowd stayed and hurrahed for the speakers to an extent that was remarkable. The speaking was not concluded until after 12 o'clock and at that time there were over 600 men on the square. THE SPEAKING. County Chairman Murphy presented the speakers. The first was Hon. W T. Crawford. He received great ap plause. A yell of derision at the ex pense of his opponents went up when he asked, "Is this the crowd that is to be driven out by the fusion cohovts In North, Carolina?" "Fellow citizens," he said, "the only Issue is whether the white man or negro shall rule In North Carolina. By their intelligence, their manhood and their right, the white people will rule In this state. AU the combinations of the black man with few white men I say they cannot, will not. rule the destinies of this grand old state of ours. In behalf of good gov ernment we are going to defend the ca.use of white supremacy. In the .gal axy of states we are going to make the star of the Old North State shine brighter and brighter. We will all re Jolce together after August 2." Gen. J. S. Carr or Durham was Intro duced. He said in part: "I am stranger, perhaps, to many of you, if any North Carolinian whose every im pulse beats for the weirare or tne peo ple of the state can be a stranger any where in North Carolina. I congratu late you on this magnificent demon stration by the unterrifieC Democracy of Buncombe county. For 60 days the F.ople of North Carolina have been crying. " Watchman, tell us of tne night. What its bins of promise arc' "Fellow Democrats, I am here to night to tell you that the day is al ready breaking and on the 2d day of August the. white manhood and the white womanhood of North Carolina will march under the banner of white supremacy. The battle has not yet been fought to a finish. Let every man go to the polls determined that he will devote one day to the good of his country and to the success of his party. It Is now only a question of majority." D. M. Luther, esq., was Introduced. He said: "I am proud to stand before this great audience tonight and Join my voice, in the cause of white suprem acy. We are on the threshold of a bet ter and more glorious day. We find that some of the very best men " the Republican party of the state are with us. We find that 95 per cent, of the ministers are with us, and there is a better and fairer class that is with us the womanhood of North Carolin.t." Harry Martin said that this was a time for action and not for argument. He said that the opposition to the amendment by the Republican leaders was based on the fact that their Jobs were In danger. He made one of r.is characteristically InclHlve and scath ing speeches and was Warmly ap plauded by the crowd. There were continued calls for Hon. Locke Craig and when he was present ed there was a demonstration lasting several minutes. He said that the mag nificent demonstration of the evening was sn expression of the verdict of the people that the white men should rule forever in North Carolina. On August 2 the people of North Carolina would settle this question right and for all time. Mr. Cralg said that whether or not It as true that trade followed the flag, It certainly was true that white man's government followed the flag. He said that the Republican adminis tration bad thousands of soldiers in the Philippines to prevent the colored peo ple front ruling their native country. It was after mtinlght when Mr. Cralg .-oncluded. The square literally warmed with people even at that hour. 0 t j 0 0 0 , rt rt r, ft f, , n. nt , rjt THE BIBLE IN SCOTCH V t V t t t V From the Montreal Herald. The Scriptures have been translated Into Scotch to speak accurately, the New Testament for the experiment is to extend' only to that now. Such a translation must be one of two things; It must be either In a dialect that Is ' Impure and unllterary, or In a dialect ! that Is no longer familiar to the mul- tltude. As we learn from the publish er, Mr. Alex. Gardner, Paisley, the ex periment Is to be in the latter, in the Scotch of the early century that is to say. Interviewed on the point on behalf of the London Leader, Mr. Gardner said his Testament In the braid Scotch or braid Scots, as the pedant has It which Is still only In manuscript, would not be in the Glasgow or Paisley Scotch of the present day, but would more resemble Burns. It would not be archaic, but neither would It be cor rupt "Here, for Instance, is the Lord's prayer," said Mr. Gardner: Falther o" usa', bldln Aboonl Thy name be nolle! Lat Thy reign begin! Lat Thy wull be dune, balth In Ylrth and Heevlnl Gle us Ilka day oor needfu' feudln. And forgive us a' oor Ill-deeds, as we een fargae thae wha did us III; and lat us no be siftlt; but save us frae the Ill-Ane: for the croon is Thine-aln; and the mlcht and rie glorie, for evir and 'Svlr. Amen." . "Presumably the author Is a Scots man 7" Mr. Gardner was asked. 'He Is a Scotsman, but a Scotsman resident In Canada, who has acquired his knowledge of Scotch from books only. He Is a retired minister. Mr. 1 Smith his name is and he Is over 80 years of age." "Do you really think Scotch people will understand It, Mr. Gardner?" "Those who know their Burns per fectly will; others may be punled by It." And English people? I showed it to an English minister the other day and he was greatly tickled. His knowledge of the Scrip tures aided him a little, but even at that he was beaten to read it lntelll- genly." You don't count, tnen, on any great demand for a book of that kind? 'Not In the sense that there is any desire for It," said Mr. Gardner. There Is no need for a Scotch Testa ment, as for a Gaelic one; and you can guess whether It will ever be used or recognised by the churches. But It will be an Interesting and curious book, and on tlwt account may have some vogue." In answer to a further ques tion Mr. Gardner mentioned that the publication would probably come out in the autumn. . Asked If the Scotch renaenng oi tne Scriptures was in any way ludicrous, Mr. Gardner remarked that that would depend on the reader and his knowl- A DEMOCRAT APPEALS TO DEMOCRATS For the Adoption of the Pro posed Amendment. REASONS FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE DEMOCRATS IN THIS ELECTION. Editor The Citizen: I deem it my personal duty to ask of all loyal Demo crats to be faithful to their party and for the passage of the proposed consti tutional amendment on August 2 at our next election. I deem it to be one of the most important elections that has been held in our state for a num ber of years, and if every true Demo crat will do his duty I have no doubt that the result will be a complete Dem ocratic victory for white supremacy .nJ cood government. There are various reasons why we ; should be successful at this election. I I think that every well informed man luii easily see that the Ignorant negro has been used as a means for biased politicians to be elected to office, with- i ii: the Ignorant negroes stopping to 1 teally consider the Issues of the dec- I .ion, but vctlng mostiy as their party i iea 'ers may advise them. The Hepub- j lk-an campaign orators, In order to de- j reive, have tried to prejudice the un- i '.earned white men by telling them that they would be disfranchised If the umt-ndment is carried; but they will not be deceived by that untruthful statement as they will And that most white men do not believe these ridicu lous statements. Some of our leading men wiio now -itesent North Caro lina have tried to frTfcfcten or Bcare our people by their assertions that the amendment was unconstitutional, and that If carried would be null and void. I will state that the people of North Carolina do not want to violate the constitution of the United States, but will ever be found true to It, but they claim the right of saying who shall be uuallfled voters Just as Massachusetts ;or any other state of this union would. I Another Important reason why we 'should succeed at this election Is the Ifact that our next legislature will de 'cide who shall be our next United States senator. While I do not believe in using unjust criticism of our public ofliclals because of different ' political vews, still we are to Judge them by their actions. I believe there are great and patriotic men In the Populist as well as In other parties, but I do con tend that their actions In fusing with the Republican party of this state are open to suspicion, as the- Republican viw are those which the Populists have pretended to dislike. There was a time when Mr. Butler and his chief party leaders could exert a great deal of Influence, especially In middle and astern Carolina. I think they have to acted that their political power Is com ing to a close, and it will not require a Daniel to read the handwriting upon the wall. North Carolina will want her best and most patriotic men to repre sent her, both in the state and in the national congress, and she will want men who will uphold the great princi ples of the Democratic party, as taught by Jefferson and other great leaders. I am sure the intelligent voters of t Vrf 1 a 0 m t j r g V 0 f, t rt r, t, tt fi ft Translation Mad by Canadian Scotchman Hi V t t y y 0 t V " edge of the dialect "I'll show you the manuscript," he said, "and you can Judge for yourself." TRANSLATION OF THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT. - And seeln' the thrang o' folk, he gaed up lntil a mountain; and whan he was sutten-doon, his , disciples gather't aboot. And he open't his mouth, and In structs them; and quo he: "Happy the spirits that are lown and cannie; for the kingdom o' Heevln Is waltin' for them! "Happy they that are making their maen; for they sal . On' comfort and peace! Happy the lowly and meek o' the ylrth; for the ylrth sal be their aln hadden! "Happy they whase hunger and drouth are a' for holiness; for they sal be stegh'd! "Happy the pltlfu'j for they sal win pity thelrsels! "Happy the pure heartlt; for their een sal dwell upon God! "Happy the makkers-up o strife; for they sal be coontlt for bairns o' God! "Happy the lll-treatlt anes tor the sake o' gude; for they'se hae the king dom o' God! . "Happy sal ye be when folk sal mis ca' ye. and ill-treat ye. and say a' things again ye wrangouslle for my sake! "Joy ye, and be blythe! for yere meed is great In Heevln! for e'en sae did they till the prophets afore ye! ' "The saut o' the ylrth are yet but gin tne saut nae tint its tang, noo s u to De sautitr is it no clean useiesar to oe cuisten oot, ana traucni t unaer ioik s feet. "Ye are the warld's llcht. A toon blggit on a hllltap Is aye seen. "Nor wad men llcht a cruale, and pit It neath a cog, but set It up; and it 1 1 1 .. U . , .k V. Kirs iiiui iu wic iiwdci Sae lat yere llcht gang abreld amang men: that seein yere gude warks they may gle God glorie. "Think-na I am come to do awa' wl' the Law, or the Prophets; I'se no come to do awa, but to bring to pass! "For truly say I t' ye, Till Xeeven and Ylrth dwlne awa, ae Jot or ae tittle falls na o' a' the Law, till a comes to pass! "Than, wha breks ane o' thae wee'st cammauns, and gars lthers sae do, he sa! be ca'd sma' 1' the kingdom o' Hee ven; but wha sal keep them, and spread them abreld, he sal be ca'd heigh f the kingdom o1 Heeven, "For I say till ye, Gin yere gudeness gang-na', yont the Scribes and Phari sees, ne'er sal ye win lntil the kingdom o" Heeven! "Ye ken hoo It was spoken till the folk of yore: 'Ye maunna kill; and whasa kills Is in danger o' the Coort.' " this state will condemn the unjust ef fouts of Borne Republican leaders for trying to have federal troops to con trol their elections. The people of this state think they are capable of holding their own elections without federal Interference. The people of this state believe that when they elect their national representatives by a ma jority of voters that they should not be disfranchised by a partisan congress. The Democratic party will stand true to its principles, and, though we may get Into our ranks some traitors and demagogues who sell their principles and honor, I am glad the great masses of that party condemn all such, and denounce thetr actions. In conclusion I will urge all Demo crats to stand firm for the party which gave us good and honest government in our state for 20 years in succession, from 1876 to 1896, and upon the decision of our countrymen we will abide. Re spectfully, . W. J. WHITE. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Insure your life today you may not be able to get it tomorrow X I , A IpT" M vl One Minute m y taken in lgning an application . jjl vVJ for a life assurance policy may .-oSSy YgJsf save your family from a whote yy lifetime of want and misery. J "STRONGEST IN THE WORLD." THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF. THE UNITE0 STATES. W. B. ALLEN, Dlst Ant, 9 1-2 N. Main St, Ashevllle, N. C. f. O. Boa 412. I LIST OF UEUDERS ASHEVILLE The following is a list of Board ol Trade, with the occupations of the members : ADVERTISING AGENCY. J. D. Plummer. ARCHITECTS. A. L. Melton. R. 8. Smith. AUCTIONEERS. William Turner. BAGGAGE TRANSFER. Ashevllle Transfer Co. Herbert R. Millard. BANKERS. J. E. Rankin. A. E. Rankin. J. P. Sawyer. - Erwln Bluder. BICYCLES. Eugene C. 8awyer. BOARDING. 8. J. Cain. G. L. McDonald. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. F. F. Balnbrldge. . H. Taylor Rogers. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS. . T. 8. Morrison ft Co. O.B.Wright. ' CHINA AND GLASS. . J. P. Howatt. J. H. Law. CIGARS. L. Blomberg. ' CIVIL ENGINEERS. B. M. Lee. John A. Roebllng. ' CLERGYMEN. Rev. Father Marlon. COAL, Ashevllle Ice ft Coal Co. Carolina Coal Co. J. F. Woodbury. CONTRACTORS. W. T. Hadlow. J. M. Westall. DENTISTS. Dr. J. W. Foreman. Dr. J. A. Gorman. Dr. Wexler Smathers. DRAYING. Ashevllle Dray Co. J. M. Lorlck. DRUGGISTS. W. C. Carmlchael. Dr. J. A. Burroughs. i Helnltsh ft Reagan. Dr. J. E. David. Paragon Pharmacy Co. Dr. C. L. Minor. ' The Pelham Pharmacy. Dr. J. F. Peavy, C. A. Raysor. Dr. G. W. Purefoy. T. C. Bmlth. Dr. Carl V. Reynolds. J, E. Wlngood. Dr. James Sawyer. DRY GOODS. Dr. John a. Watson. 8. Llplnsky. Dr. H. B. Weaver. D. Oestreicher. Dr. John Hey Williams. Stoner Bros. Dr. W. V. Powell. Sumner, Deal ft Co. PLUMBERS. EDITORS. Ball ft Sheppard. W. G. Eggleston. J. L. Rich. A. H. McQullktn. PHOTOGRAPHERS. J. E. Norton. J. H. Lewis. EDUCATORS. PRINTERS. ' J. D. Eggleston, Jr. Ashevllle Cltlien. Archibald A. Jones. G. L. Hackney. R. J. Ttghe. REAL ESTATE. FLORISTS. E. B. Atkinson. Idlewlld Floral Co. J. B. Bosttc. FURNITURE. John M. Campbell. W. A. Blair. L. A. Farlnholt. W. B. Williamson. H. F. Grant ft Bon. FRUIT. W. B. Gwyn. FRUITS ft PRODUCE. WHOLESALE. A. J. Lyman. , ' McConnell Bros. George S. Powell. 1 W. A. Mitchell. O. D. Revell. R. L. Ownbey. Weaver ft Alexander. GROCERS, RETAIL. W. W. West. G. A. Greer. Wilkle ft LaBarbe. H. C. Johnson. SALOONS. Wm. Kroger. J. H. Loughran. D. G. Noland. Frank O'Donnell. Clarence Sawyer. Patrick Mclntyre. Stradley Brothers. SHOES. GROCERS, WHOLESAtfL J. Spangenberg. Ell Mustln. I TOVES AND TINWARE. W. J. Slayden. W. A. Boyce. HARDWARE. TELEPHONES. Claybrook James. Ashevllle Telephone Co. W. B. Northup. UNDERTAKERS. Pennlman Bros. OO. C. W. Brown. HARNESS. UNCLASSIFIED. I J. M. Alexander. J. S. Adams, Jr. " HOTELS. Jno. A. Campbell. F. A. Lincoln. D. C. Champlaln. Frank Loughran. J. H. Drakefordf. E. P. McKlssick. N. Emanuel. Thos. Wadley Raoul. R. P. Foster. ' INSURANCE. Fred A. Hull. I Aston, Rawls ft Co. Wm. Johnston Jr. F. S. Coxe. B. M. Jones. S D. C. Waddell, Jr. John P. Kerr. Alex Webb. T. W. Pat ton. JEWELERS. H. W. Plummer. Guetave Alexander. W. W. Rollins. B. H. Cosby. C. E. Waddell. A. M. Field. W. T. Weaver. W. H. Shoffner. R. S. Howland. The Directors of the Board of Trade meet at the City Hall the second Thursday of each month at 4 p. m. All members of the organization art earnestly Invited to attend these meetings. B. M. JONES, Sec'y. JOHN A. NICHOLS, Pres't. OF THE BOARD OF TRADE the members of the Asheville LIVERT. Chambers, Weaver k Co. J. R. Oates. LAUNDRIES. John A. Nichols. Charles M. Steele. LAWYERS. Alfred 8. Barnard. Bourne tt Parker. Frank Carter. T. H. Cobb. I Locke Cralg. Theo. F. Davidson. i Marcus Erwln. J Thomas A. Jones. a r . Martin & Webb. i L. P. McLoud. ; Charles McNamee. ' Duff Merrick. Fred Moore. j " J. D. Murphy. , Henry B. Stevens. , J. H. Tucker. ' Whltson A Keith. Thos. Settle. LUMBER, RETAIL. Geo. F. Scott Co. . LUMBER, WHOLESALE. W. T. Mason. MACHINE SHOPS. Ash'e Supply ft Foundry Co. B. Burnett, MANUFACTURING, Ashevllle Skirt Co. Ashevllle Tobacco Co. E. W. Grove. MEATS, RETAIL. A. Brandl. -. W. M. Hill. ' MEATS, WHOLESALE. I Armour Packing Co MEN'S FURNISHINGS. H. S. Courtney. M. V. Moore. A. Whltlock. PAINTS AND VARNISHES. F. B. Miller. PHYSICIAN8. Dr. C. P. Ambler. Dr. S. W. Battle. Dr. W. C. Brownson. s
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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July 31, 1900, edition 1
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