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-' ' VISITOR -V J-1 ' - : m a ilia : TV ;Vo. 9,223. RALEIGH N. C THURSDAY EVENING? JULY 12, 1900. 25 Cents a Month; sis- U4 ICREIGN ADMIRALS WANT 80sCSa : TROOPS c:t- ; ' v - x V Frictton ; Between Japan and Russia Over the Command Feared -'-.t? i r JAPAN WILL SEND 50,000 TROOFS Advance Fekln Canntt be Made With --' cat at Immense Army Chinese De treylng Raeslas Property. More Outrage Committed, . Paris, July 12. Tip foreign office has received a despatch from Taku stating that the admirals have decided that ?0, O0O troops are necessary for an advance '. on Pekln. Twenty t&ousand of that num ' berwlll be required to garrison Taku and Tien Tsln. and maintain communication. General Voyron has been appoln'.cd commander of the French contingent. It is learned that Japan will send to China a field marshal, who outranks the officers of the other powers. This would settle the question of supresio command, ' unless, as suggested here, Russia should end an officer of similar rank. It Is - feared that friction will yet result on this point. JAPAN'S LARGE FORCE. Yokohama, July 12. Though no decis ion Is announced, yet it is nearly certain that Japan will send nearly 50,000 troops to China. The press agrees that the despatch of so large a Japanese force is a duty in the interest of humanity but asserts that in a large measure the responsibility for, the troubles rests upon Russia and Germany, because of their arbitrary action in China. -METHODIST MISS.'OM,RiE3. . ... New York, July 12.-Tha Methodist .... Board Of Missions receive! today a cbble-, gram from Rev.' !Mr. . Prown ' at, Chcfcio, stating . that George N. Iowry ami wife are in Fekln, Edward N. Lowry in Tien Tsln and Cora and wife at Nagasaki TIEtJ TSIN - SITUATION..' - London, July 12. A ' despatch to tl:e ( Times from Shanghai says that advices from Tien Tain say the situation has im proved since the arrival of two twelve pounders from the British cruiser Terrl- ble. " There are persistent rumors that Prince Young Lu and Prince Ching are protect ing the foreigners in Pekln. ,,';. GERMAN DIVISION BENT. . Berlin, July 12. The Cologne Gazette ' says that Germany will send to China with a marine brigade, eight infantry battalions of eight hundred eacn', four batteries artillery and 'a strong force engineers and pioneers, thus forming a - complete army division. CHINESE GUNS MASKED. Chee Foo, ! July 13. An artillery duel Is proceeding at Tien Tsln. 1 The' Chinese guns are so masked that the allies find .difficulty In locating them. ; ; , f - ONLY THREE DAYS' SUPPLY. ; London, July .12. Prince Tuan, accord ing to a Tien Tsin despatch via Shang hai, is reported crasyV A private letter from Pekln, dated June 24th, says the ministers then had only three days' food . supply and were in danger of death at the ha'nds of thirty thousand troops. LITTLE HOPE. London, July 12. It is being talked In the military clubs today that Tien Tsln cannot be held and the allies are pre paring. (6 retreat. All the women and children were sent away. Little hope remains (that the foreign ministers are alive. ' . ." : i CHINESE OUTRAGES. Tien Tsln, July 4. The late chief of po lice at Port Arthur has arrived and re ports that the Chinese sacked and bv.rr.nj Niu Chwang, and further asserts that the Chinese are wrecking the Mahchurlat Railway and pillaging unprotected out skirts. ... RUSSIA PROTECTING HER OWN. i Port Arthur, July 12. Forty thousand Chinese troops are said to be devastating . Manchuria. The Russians are preparing to send an 'army into the province j Rus sia la said to, .have notified the powers to that effect,. . . ' - There will be i big reception kt More head City tonight'. ' r . " ' Who will' furnish' the refreshments? Ought will , Thelfe will be a big reception given by the Knights of. Pythias at Durham tot- 'Bight.-. ', ., u-; . , ) - Who will furnish the refreshments? thigh! win. Walt for the excursion going to Norfolk r' text Wednesday, the . 11th, over the tj Southern Railway.- Two hours quicker; . fine train; every accommodation. 12.25. - Weathers and Christian, managers. Don't forget to send your order today to Dughl for Sunday Ice crcia. I l v They arc oi tbc Ticket'' Canton; July 12. Chairman "Lodgo and associates arrived on a special train from Cleveland this morning at 11 o'clock. They were accompanied by Senator Han na and the members of the National Republican committee. A citizen's com mittee met them at the station and es corted them to the home of President McKinley.. The ceremonies of notifica tion were at once procoe.l 3d with. New York, July 12. A special train left for Oyster Bay this morning, with committee of notification to RoemveU W nomination. Senator Wolcott will make the spech of notification. ' VISIT HANNA. V- New. York, Jily 12. President and Mrs, McKinley will visit Elberon In August, as .the guests of Senator Hrmna. The I President will arrive August 15th. .'. TRAIN ROBBERS. ? New York, July 12. Information is re ceived at the office of the Illinois Cen tral . Railroad In this city this) morning from Cairo that one man who robbed lhe train has been captured and another arrested on suspicion. - Another of tbc gang Is being pursued by a oossv COURT ADJ9URNS Forty Cases Disposed oi iu Three Days Today's Session. Court adjourned at 1 o'clock and Judge Bowman left for the West. Solicitor Pou remains to speak at Fuquay Springs to terlan church will give lawn party at posed of today: Jim Barney,' larceny; four months on the roads. , Lunsford Davis, embezzlement; four months on roads. Charles Howell and Lucinda Fowler; judgment suspended on payment of costs. Hannibal Slate, slander; two years on the roads. Cain Minter. trespass; not guilty. Wesley Harris, abandonment; not guil ty. - ' Moses Bledsoe; case continued. B. R. Smith, granted a divorce from Henrietta Smith. -, Several minor civil matters were dis posed of. In the case of T. H. Murray against the city, which was noted yesterday, it is decided that the city cannot add the cost of paving to .the taxes on property with out serving due notice on the owner and Uu lading off nsaeaenieat ..dlstvlcts. Messrsi Busbee & Busbee represented Mr. Murray. DEMOCRATS FISHiNQ Mr, A. H. Green and Mr. Brown Sfaep ' herd the Champions. Yesterday after the Democratic county candidates spoke at Brassfield, they enjoyed a big fishing frolic at the carp pond of Capt. D. H. Allen. Oapt. Allen knows how to entertain royally and he did things up In style yesterday. Mr. A. H. Green, the next chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, caught the most fish, and Mr. Brown Shepherd who went out to organize a white su premacy club, caught the largest, a carp weighing 3 pounds. Mr. Shepherd thought he had a whale, so lustily did the fish pull. The candidates feel greatly pleased at the progress of the campaign. DEUTSCHLAND BREAKS RECORD. New York, July 12. The New Hamberg liner Deutschland broke the record on her maiden trip. She made and sustained a speed of twenty-three knots an hour. She was sighted off Fire island at 9:02 this morning, having smashed the record from the west. MR. DURHAM IN CHARGE Mr. Baxter Durham Begins os Sop'tof Baptist Store Wednesday. The -Biblical Recorder of yesterday says: "We know tfuit we could hot make nn announcement more pleasing1 to our readers .than this, that Mr. Bax ter Diirhajn, of Raleigh, has been put in chare of the Baptist Book Store at Raleigh. He is the. younger son of the late Dr. Xolumbiis Durham, and his bearing impressively reminds one of his father. Young Brother Dur ham wa elected to this responsible position on. his merits. Aw sales man he. has succeeded in making a first-rate reputation for himself, and we have every reason to believe tha.t. in-Ahje business of the store as well un. in uur riiuiit uenuiiiiiuiijuiit t fairH he will develop rapidly. Mr. J H. Weatlierx" retires from the man agement of the store on account of hist heailth. . His work in so short n time has been so highly Kiieeessf ul ns to make th committee very reluctant to nccept his resignation. The trade of the store is rapidly improving; and now that the entire fitock has been rearranged and the fixtures and finish of the housa completely renovated, there w no reason why it tjhould not swell to gratifying profits. .--Brother Durham will takechairge very soon." Mr. Durham expects to enter upon his new duties next Wednesday. :, ' ! ELDER GOLD TO PREACH. . Elder P.pf Gold, of Wilson, N. C, will preach at the Primitive Baptist church, on Newbern avenue, next Sunday, after noon at 8:15 o'clock, and It Is ho'ped that he will have many hearers. He is well known throughout , the country and Is very able. ''N.-- : Elder W.- A. Simpklns, the pastor of the church, preaches on the first and third Sundays of -each month at' eleven o'clock . at this church. and under his care there has recently been several mem ber added.-1 ' . i BOYD APPOINTED Lu ll S. JUDGE . 1 Pres. McKinley Made Appnint- ment at Canton Today BOYD WILL QUALIFY JULY SIXTEENTH The President at last Ends the Ewart Fight by Appointing Colonel ' lames Boyd. Washington, L). (.'. July 12.4 Ool. James Boyd, Assistant At torney General of the Department of Justice, today received his ap pointment from the President at Canton, as a Judge of the United States District Court for the West ern District of Xorth Carolina, and will qualify on the sixteenth. GREAT GAME TOMORROW SaielKB Meets Tarboro Here Mr. Ed. Batlla Resigns as Mang'r Ura. pire Upcburcb, Tomorrow Raleigh plays Tarboro here at 4:30 o'clock and the most exciting game of the season is expected, if Durham loses the game with Tarboro this after noon and Raleigh wins only one of the two games tomorrow and next day,: then Raleigh will go west next week standing second in the league. If Raleigh wins both then she stands first place. Tarboro beat Statesville yesterday by a score of 6 to 1. The Charlotte Observer in its account of the game says ."Mr. Sherwood Unchurch was a welcome guest to the people of tSatesvllle and showed his ability as an umpire by not having a single kick throughout tho game. Mr. Upchurch arrived in Raleigh today and leaves -for Wilmington tomorrow. Mr. Ed. Battle, manager of the Wtl mington team, has resigned on acount'of his health. . : .. . v STANDING OF STATE LEAGUE CLUBS. Wen. Lost. P. C. Tarboro .... 9 Raleigh .. .. , 0 Durham .... ...... .... 6 Charlotte .... 4 Statesville .i,. ... .. .. 3 Wilmington .... ,. .... 2 .750 .600 .600 .444 .S75 .230 EPICURE ANSWERED One ot the Replies to an Add in Its TimefjVigltor. ' BOARD WANTED... Gentleman desires board in boarding house or private family, knowing the differ ence between good and evil cook ing, and puts such knowledge Into practical operation. Address, EPICURE, care Times-Visitor. The above advertisement appeared in this paper on June 29. Here is one of the replies that Epicure received: EPICURE, Raleigh, N. C. Sir: . .1 have just read your advertisement in the evening paper and answer at once. I am the keeper of an aristocratic boarding house (I mean the intellectually aristocratic) and do not accommodate any of the "comon herd." Your advertisement comes in opportune time, for I was Just on the eve of adver tising for a chef, and now I think I see where .we can be -mutually beneficial. You come and act as chef for my house, and I'wlll give you board. In this way board will cost you nothing, and I will have the benefit of your valuable services at rea sonable cost to my house. Call or address, V, HOUSEKEEPER. The address of "Housekeeper" is with held from the public, because if the ad dress were given the answerer would be overrun by others who would vainly as pire to tho snap which "Epicure'' has struck. Ed.J Today's Market Reports. Reported Bt Ralkioh Office, Hor fiiy & Co. Opening. American Sagtr .... 1184 Am. Tobacco..... 1)31 Cont. " 25 " """ ' P". Am. 8. & Wire. 8,'li Federal 8tel. . . . .... 33 Tenn. Coal & Iron.... PJ PeoD'ei Gs. . . . . m Cloilrg, llff n 251 31 83 - 9 V Metropolitan, 8tl RwyviJSO 1.R1 R'ooklyn T.tp Tr ... 4 53 f..httn ' . Hm1" fill Bl Biaunsnn.. Blto.&Ohio....:. 74 75 2Ti Chei. &Ohio 27 COTTOH. Opinlnf. ... 88 .. 8.31 Closing. 8.84 . 8.38 fan nary ..... Fbrnaijr. ... urrn... Apiii .., Mar.., .... ... 8.38 8.38 JO.IKl 57 8.7 8f-2 BR7 333 Juu July........ ..... . fl.W) augiist .... s.a 8'ptemter . . , 8.M October ......J. 849 November. ; 8 4 DecemberF..... ...... 831, CHICAGO BOARD. Wh.,tn: Com 441; Ltrd 6.90: Tork I2.5'i1ib7.00. .. FOR SALE Olie second hand safe, 24 by 4 feet. Good condition. Prlco, 25. . H. MAHLER'S SONS. - AUDITORIUM PROSPECTS Artichets Now Workiug for the Committee PLANS ON TRADE BUILDING AND ACADEMY OF MUSIC Directors Waiting for These Piana Meetlng ef JStockhsiders V.IH be Called Uter-Directars are ' Not Idle. "What about the Auditorium V is a question which The Times visitor reporter is frequently' ask el on the streets'. Tliii is a matter which the busi ness men and progressive citizens ot Jtaieigh feel kecnlv. At least halt a dozen of the subscribers" to tho capital stock have been heard to remark that they were ready to pay their sub scnptions as soon as the site was selected. They hold that it is use less to pay in the money and let it stay idle until the site is chosen On tho other hand one of the direc tors holds the opinion that they camiot make a goou trade until tne money is collected to trade on inese two views. However, mav he easily harmonized as there is a prospect for earlv; agreement on the site. The six options which wore secured and published in The J imes-V isitor are generally consul ered too high but a trade may be made before long. 'I'l .1 T ... juree leading architects are now. at. tllfi siimifstion rvf tlin I i !'. i. ii board of directors, very kindly pre- paring some plans and specifica tions which mav throw consider able light on the situation. Messrs. Barrett and Thompson, .Mr. w . r. kosc ana Jlr. viiarlcs 1 earson are preparing plans lor and the J rade '.Building,' formerly known as tho 1 raine Buildinir into auditoriums, together with rough estimates of the cost for this transformation. Mr. Charles M. Busbee, chair man, says that as soon as there plans are received lie will call a meeting of the directors. Even if neither of the above buildings are selected the plans will be valuable as a basis for future estimates. The Academv of Music, if oth er things prove suitable, seems to be favorably regarded bv many. The next meeting of the direc tors will be awaited with deep in terest. A YETER4N CARRIER Mr. Oorfwia, Over IS Yeirg a Paper D; liverer. Leoves Raleifh. The Times-Visitor yesterday lost the veteran newspaper carrier of Raleigh when Mr. Frank Godwin went to Rich mond, Va., to live. Mr. Godwin has been carrying papers in Raleigh for more than fifteen years; he has been deliv ering papers to subscribers here and he was thoroughly familiar with the evolu tion of the press In this city. He was a iauniui, conscientious carrier, and a I complaint of not getting a paper never came from Frank's route. Ho was al- his work. Frank always had thn waTfam I ot tne paper tie worked for at heart, and I tno Times-visitor regrets that Frank isJiron V -y m .vjll s)PHlt on tlie no longer numbered among its carriers.. " , ' 1 . , His piaco is a hard ono to an. if Frank I issues oi the jiresent eaiiipaign and Keeps nis fondness for this work, then the Richmnnd Mews, a lirlo-ht nffcmrMn paper which is forging to the front in the Virginia capital, would do well to so- euro Frank's services as soon as he be- comes familiar with that cltv. Mr.8srs. Robert Wicker and Edgar Wicker have moved to Richmond and opened a job printing office. ' . . RAIN AND COOLER. For Raleigh and vicinity: Showers and cooler tonight and Friday. The weather has become cloudy and threatening over the Southern States east of tbo Mississippi and generally along the Atlantic coast, and light showers ChVar.oToUra'n1 ZZV Charlotte and Wilmington. amount was 1.84 Inches at Montgomery Ala. A moderate high area has appeared over Wisconsin with cooler weather In that vicinity, but very high temperatures continue Iq the Rocky Mountain region. Miles City reported 98 degrees Wednes day, and the barometer is very low there this morning.' i ALLIED LABOR ORGANIZATION. There will be a meeting of the exr-u-tlva council of the Allied Labor orgnalia 1 1on at the Carroll ton Hotel tenlrht ot 8:30 o'clock. Important. . ' PERSONALS Familiar Faces Among the Patsioi Throng. Miss Beulah Shaffer Is spending the summer at Hendersonville, N. C. Little Henry Snelling Hicks, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hicks, is greatly im proved today and Is growing better rap Idly. Mrs, J. S. Skinner and her two bright children of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs W. B. Kendrick. Mrs. B. F. Montague and children re turned this afternon from Beaufort. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Marshall have returned from the North. Miss Laura Williams has gnue to New bern and Morehead for a few days. , Mies' Genie Welsh and Miss Marv Brlire (leu tnis morning for Baltimore for visit. Mrs. M. A. Heck. Miss Fannie Heck, Miss Pearl and Messrs. Harry and Chas. Heck went to Virginia this morning to spend several weeks. Miss Lulie Biggs returned to the city mis morning. Rev. O. L. StringQeld returned thi morning from a tour in the interest of the Baptist Female University. He was at Roxboro yesterday and attended the Baptist Association which met there. Rev. J. W. Jenkins went to Smlthfleld this morning. - Prof. W. L. Poteat passed through the city today on his return to Wake Forest from Roxboro, where he attended the meeting of the Baptist Association. Mr. S. A. Campbell and family are at Fuquay Springs. v Mrs. A. R. Jnrdnn and children are visiting at Sanford. Mr. Antonio Dughl, son of Mr. A. Duehl. has taken a position with the telephone factory at Durham. STREET CHAT Some Comments and Observations by the Wayside. Tomorrow is the last day for listing taxes. Ernest Rlddick was fined J3.25 by Mayor Powe tnl8 morning for assaulting Aionzo Davis. Charles Crabtree got thirty days on the roads (his morning. The Raleigh ball team will play on ex hibition game this afternoon with Raleigh local nlavers. Amone the lnral nlnvnra I ar Parker, Little, Murphey, Glenn, Allen A meeting of the registration commit tee of the second division of the second ward will be held tonight at the office of Mr. Brown Shepherd, The Jurors summoned for the second week of the July term of Wake superior court are notified that they need not at tend as there will be no scond week of this court. BURIED THREE DAYS. Lexington, Ky., July 12. Maude Mat thews, a girl slxten years cf age, has been buried alive since Monday under hypnotic spell, was disinterred today. Her first word was "Hello." LAWN PARTY. terian vhurch will give a lawn party at the residence of Mrs. E. Moffltt, on Fay etteville street tomorrow evening from G to 11 o'clock. The lawn will be beauti fully decorated and the rooms of the residence thrown open. - Several vocal and instrumental selections will be rendered by some of Raleigh's most gifted singers and musicians. The party will bo held rain or shine. Admission tickets arc 15 cents, which entitles bolder to cream and cake. PEEKING AT FUQUAY There Will be a Qrind Democratic Rally There Tomorrow. The Democrats will have one of 4he biggest rallies tomorrow at Fliquav SprinffS ever held ill this CtHUUV. 11011. t.liai'les li. Avcoek anil tho lndR'ations are that an im- .... 1,,CIl!?r crowd troin the country Will ltv JH'ei-cnt. It is the only ,,.' :.. ti. '.. 4lllir Al i- v KM 111 tile UHllin that .Ul. A- cock will speak at during the pres ent campaign. A bii barbecne will be held on the grounds under the direction of Messrs. W. A. and A. A."' Phillips. Wrights Cornet Hand has been engaged to furnish music for the occasion, - Excursion trains will ' ."be run from here over the Mills road to aeeomnioclate the jKHiple trhr want Two trains will LM 19 IIUUL line bo rirti over this road. The first leaves at 8:.'J0 suid the second at 10:HO. ; Wright's Band will form on Fayettcville street and march to the depot at. 8:13. ' An excursion train will also be run over tho Angler road. IV ... VU IUI UIUU m Horns. Wilmington street. THE LATE JOHN I. PENNINGTON Raleigh Printer Who Became Governor of Dakota r ;ir: BE0AN HERE AS DEYIL ON N. C. STAR He Died Last Sunday In Oxford, Alabama Squire W. H. Browa of Raleigh Worked w ith Pennington Da ring Hie ftpprontloeahlp, Xasihville, Tenn., July 9. A spe ciaj to The Banner, from Annis .' ton, Ala., says Hon. John L. l'n nington, ex-governor of Dakota, editor of the Alabama Home, this city, and for many yeurs a pro.ni Int'nt, Republican, "li'el today in Oxford, lie wis 75 years old The subject of the above brief tele gram was a native; of Wake county, and a printer and editor bv profes sion. He served a regular apprentiee hir with the lute llev. Thomas .1. Leniay, editor and publisher of the .North Carolina Star, an influential Whiff po.iicr,. some fiftv Years fiiro. The om Star office stood nearly op posite the Presbyterian chureh, on the rear of Dr. Crawford's btiildinsr. and was torn down only-n few years imto.' ihe only living1 printer who worked in the ssune office, with (iovernor 1'en niiMrton during- his iiiinrentieeshii). is the venernble William M. Ilrown. the founder of the Raleigh Evening Visitor, the parent of the Times-Visitor. About the year 1850 (iovernor Pen nington,.' then a. romier iounievinaii printer,, left North Carolina and went to East Tennessee. There he follow ed his trade for a few years and then entered the lecture field in which he soon earned a wide reputation. Returning to North Carolina in 1S.1S. he established at Newbern the Daily ProgTess, a morning paper, which was a financial success from the very be ginning. It soon became the leading paper in Kastern North Carolina, mid gave its editor a wide reputation as a. successful newspaper manager. When the Federal troops landed on the shores of this State in 1862 tho Progress was brought to Italeiirh. ami continued ns a. daily. Mr. Pennington associated with him Col. W. It. Klth nrdson, of this city, l iuler their iolnt management, the Dailv - Pi-oarer wm published until the close of the wnr. in 1800 the Progress was sold to Messrs Orr and tiiithiie. and Mr. Pen nington iioved to Alabama, where he became a leader of the lleimblican I party of that State. He was a candi date before the legislature of AlabniiKi for United States Senator, and was defeated only by a single vote. Soon after his defeat for Senator President (ira.nt appointed Mr. Pen nington (iovernor of the territory of Dakota, which position he held' for ' several years. He remained in Dakota until the territory was divided til ml admitted as States in the I nion. A few years ago he returned to Alabama wh-ere he resided up to the time of his death. John L. Pennington was in many respects a remarkable man. Horn of humble parents in Wake county, he by hard study and undaunted energy became a great editor, and an influ ential politician. He was an accom plished speaker, but was better on the lecture rostrum than on t lie political stand. He was a man of accomplish ed manners and of personnl attrac tiveness, always making friends whereever he went. He was of com manding personal npH-arance, being over six feet tall, well proportioned and of strikingly handsome personal appearance. He has left behind him many warm personal friends we hope and believe few enemies. FUNERAL OF MR. ASE. Service at Christ Cfcurcfa this After -. noon. , The funeral services over the remains of the late Thomas Martin Ashe, were held this afternoon at Christ church at 5:30 oclock. Rev. M. M. Marshall, the rector officiating, N The interment was in Oakwood ceme tery immediately after the church ser vice. The following young men, all of whom were school mates or intimate friends of the deceased In life, served as pall bearers: C. V. MacRae, John Howard. V. H. Boydan, Charles Uearson, Brown Shepherd, F. C. Lamb, Joel Whltaker, W. W. Vass, John West, W. A. Graham Jr. Seldom has a death called more uni versal sorrow from tho community. Tho church was filled with friends who went to .pay this last tribute to the memory of this noble young man. The floral trib utes were beautiful. "Is your father going to be back soon?" asked the stranger. - "I dunno," answered the small boy In leather clothes, who stood at the door of a Crimson Gulch dwelling. "Pap has a purty good hoss, but so has some of the folks on the vigilance committee. 1 reckon I'd flgger on pap's gettln' homo in about 20 minutes or never." Washington Star. . "Poor woman! She works hnrd all clay, and then she's up nearly nil night with the babies." "What's the matter wit'i her hus bund? Why. doesn't he help her?" "O! he puts in all his time agitating for an eight-hour day for the work ingman." Standard and Times. Preserving plums, $1.00 per bushel. Ap ply to '. - -'J.'fli' H. MAHLER'S SONS. :
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 12, 1900, edition 1
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