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THE EVENING MISSOURIAN
I
ELEVENTH YEAR
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1919.
NUMBER 245
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ROOPS ROUT
VILUSTA FORCES IN
BATTLE (IT JMIREZ
Americans Return at 1 P. M.
Today Three Wounded,
Two Killed 36 Villistas
Slain.
FIGHTING DUE TO
FIRING OVER BORDER
Crossing of Rio Grande Be
gim at 1 1 Last Night De
feated Rebel Troops in
Two Engagements.
liy United Tress.
EL PASO, Texas, June 16.
i'Oliowing a second engagement
with Villistas in which the Mexi
cans were aeain routed the Ameri
can troops crossed back to the
United States soil this afternoon.
At 1:30 p. m. Colonel V. F
Glover at Fort Bliss stated to a
United Press correspondent that
only the cavalry brigades of the
mixed expedition which entered
Mexico last night, returned to the
Mexican side. These were assem
bling and were expected into El
Paso in an hour.
American casualties in the attack
on Juarez and in the second fight,
occurring at 9:30 a. m., as well as
losses on the American side from
Mexican bullets, are now two men
killed, one seriously wounded and
two slightly wounded.
nener.il Erwin reported that
thirty-six dead Villistas had been;
counted and ttiat tne total viinsia
casualties were undoubtedly much
larger.
American troops completely rout
ed Villistas in and around Juarez
this morning, driving them "in ev
ery direction," General Erwin said.
By United Press.
EL PASO. Texas. June 16.
United States troops are in full
possession of Juarez today and
American cavalry are scouring
Mexican territory south and east of
Juarez capturing or killing every
Villista soldier found.
Brigadier-General James B. Erwin
ordered the advance of American,
troops into .Mexico at 11 o'clock last
night after an unknown woman had
been killed and several others had
been wounded by stray bullets from
the Mexican side. Villa had been con
ducting an attack on Juarez, opposite
El Paso. General Erwin is comman
der of the United States troops in the
El Paso district. The general an
nounced that the movement was to
disperse the Villista troops and thus
prevent further firing over the border.
Piloted by three armed cars, a
number of American machine gun
crews led the advance. They were
followed by negro troops of the 24th
United States Infantry wearing trench
helmets and carrying campaign packs.
Two companies of the United States
19th Infantry followed across the
bridge into Juarez.
Afior one American soldier was re
ported killed the order was given to
hunt out all snipers and kill them on
stent
In the meantime the guns of the
82th United Suites Field Artillery
opened bombardment from the El
Paso side against the race track east
of Juarez where the Villistas were
entrenched.
The 5th and 7th Regiments of the
United States cavalry drove their
mounts through the shallow waters
of the Rio Grande.
The American troops found Juarez
filled with dead and wounded Mexi
cans of both factions while the inhab
itants are centered in their adobe
homes.
The fighting has been going on In
Juarez intermittently since Saturday
night, -when the rebel attack was
opened against the Carranza garrison.
The dead were hanging in distorted
pbsitiou over the curbs. Dogs were
growling among the fallen Mexicans.
The White Red Cross in Juarez is
caring for 32 wounded rebels and fed
eral soldiers.
The attack on Juarez was the first
move in the announced plan of Fran
clso Villa and Pllipe" Angeles, who is
Villa's "minister of war" to overthrow
the Carranza regime.
General Erwin announced that no
Intervention or, invasion In Mexico is
'intended.
Journaiim Stndent Buys Paper.
Nelson Hill, son of Dr. Howard Hill
of Kansas City and a former student
of the School of Journalism here, 'has
bought the Tri-Weekly Richmond
News, owned by George Allen Trigg.
The news has been running as a tri
weekly paper since last July. It was
established five years ago by Mr.
Trigg who has been engaged in news
paper work in Richmond more than
thirty years. He will retire. Earnest
Dale will remain as associate editor.
THE WEATHER
For Columbia and Vicinity: Somewhat
unnettled but moMly fair and continued
warm tonight and Tuesday. ,
For Missouri: Unsettled hut mostly fair
tonight and Tuesday. Continued warm.
. Weather Conditions.
A cbnvtkr foil httfn nnA ftioPA at tflilalt
separated points tiut as a rule fair and
warm weatner lias prevailed since Satur
day, except In tbe Itlo Grande Valley and
alone the loner Texas coast where heavy
rains fell.
Normal to somewhat above normal tern,
perntures obtain.
The Missouri Hirer still In safely within
Its binks. From Kansas City to Boon
i llle It will not dunce much for two or
three daya: below lioomllle It will rise
slowly for a day or two. The Grand Is
falling.
In Columbia midsummer warmth will
preail for tbe next two or three days
with mostly fair weather although It will
lie somen bat unsettled at times.
Loral Data.
Tbe highest temperaturp In Columbia
yesterday was .S7; and the lonest last
night was 07. Freclpltatlon 000. Relative
humidity noon yesterday was C5 per cent.
A year ago yeterday the highest tempera
ture was 'M and the lonest was 71. Pre
cipitation 0.17.
(Summer time) Sun rose today 5:42 a.
m. Sun sets 8:37 p. m. Moon rises 10:11
p. m.
The Temperatures Today.
12 noon.
87
86
87
90
4
1 p. tn.
2 p. m..
3 p. m
4 p. m..
AT
Suffrage League to Entertain
Over One Hundred Guests
at Luncheon.
Senator Frank Harris and Repre
sentative Wood Sapp of the Missouri
Legislature will be among the honor
guests at the Boone County Suffrage
League reception and luncheon to be
held at 11:30 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at the Athens Hotel.
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, honora
ry president of the suffrage league of
the state, will also be a guest at the
luncheon. Mrs. Miller was former
ly state president of the league. At
the last convention she was made
honorary president and Mrs. George
Geihorn, who will also be present at
the luncheon tomorrow, was elected
acting president.
Mrs. W R. Harshe savs. that from
the number of tickets which have been
turned in, she judges that about one
hundred and fifty will attend the
luncheon. Response has been receiv
ed from all township chairmen in the
county, It I expected that eircry
township will be represented at the
luncheon.
The recention and luncheon will be
heli in the lobby of the Athens Hotel,
and not at the Virginia Grill, as has
been previously stated. The reception
will begin at 11:30 o'clock.
ASIILAM) HOY WINS TRIP
George Crump to Represent Boone
County at Stnte Fair.
George Gordon Crump of Ashland
has won the trip to the Missouri
state fair to be held at Sedalia Au
gust 9 to 16. He passed the best
examination in agriculture, arithme
tic and the geography of Missouri
out of fifteen contestants. He will
represent Boone County in the Boys'
State Fair School. His expenses will
be paid by the state fair association.
One boy from each county in the
state will attend the fair under the
sanie conditions. Jasper Trimble
won second nonors in me county
contest The examinations were giv
en by C. E. Northcutt, county super
intendent of schools.
DESERTER ACCUSED OF MURDER
John Gulley, Facing Court 31artlal, Is
Charged With Indianapolis Killing.
John Gullev. a deserter from Camp
Custer, Mich., is charged with the
murder of Miss Anna May Wilkins in
Indianapolis. Gulley went from Camp
Custer to his uncle, Dan B. Roberts
of Sturgeon, and says that he w'as
there until June 7. The murder oc
curred between May 27 and 29.
Gulley gave himself up to the au
thorities last week and is now at
Fort Lenvenworth, Kan. Before he
can be sent to Indianapolis for trial,
he must answer to a court martial for
desertion.
OPERATIONS AT HOSPITAL
Son of Prof. W. 31. Pyte lias Acute
Appendicitis.
William E. Edwards, Frank M.
Thomson and Miss Allie Dinwiddle,
all of Columbia, were operated on this
morning at Parker Memorial Hospital.
Waldo- Pyle, the son of Prof. W. H.
Pyle, was operated on toiiay for acute
appendicitis.
Mrs. Charles Anderson was operated
nn vpsterdav.
Miss Margaret Bogart and Mason
Vaughn, students in the University,
had their tonsils removed Saturday.
They were discharged today.
CHAUTAUQUA HERE AUG. 21-26.
Whlle-Mjers of Kanas City to Come
Held on Stephens College Ground.
The White-Myers Chautauqua Com
pany of Kansas City will be in Co
lumbia August 21-26, according to
word received by Dr. J. B. Cole this
morning.- 'The-chautauqua will be
held on the Stephens College cam
pus. Plans for thu program have not
yet been made.
7 a. m C8
8 a. itl 75
9 a. m 79
10 a. mx 83
11 a. m. j. SG
RECEPTION
ATHENS
iioTER
DENOUNCES
REED 111 PULPIT
Rev. S. W. Hayne Says Sen
ator Misrepresents Mis
souri Democracy.
CHORUS OF "AM ENS"
Congregation Also Votes to
Send Letter to Wilson on
Prohibition.
Cries of "amen" greeted the denun
ciation of Senator James A. Reed by
the Rev. Stanley W. Hayne at the
morning services in the Broadway
Methodist Church yesterday. "I do
not hesitate to denounce from a Meth
odist pulpit Senator Reed's misrepre
sentation of the spirit of Missouri de
mocracy," said Mr. JIayne. '
When ho said that everybody ought
to Join in for the everlasting defeat
of such a senator, several persons
in the congregation cried "amen."
Then Mr. Hayne replied:
"Lt all the people say 'amen'," and
the congregation answered with a
vigorous chorus of "aniens."
After the congregation had, by a
standing vote. Indorsed the pastor's
suggestion to send letters to President
Wilson and the United States Senate
.protesting against the repeal or modi
fication of the war-time prohibition
act, Mr. Hayne said with feeling that
the letter should be made to bear
down especially hard on the senators
who were likely to consider favorably
suggestions by brewery interests for
the repeal of war-time prohibition.
The Dastor's face flushed when he
referred to Senator Reed. He said
that for a long time he had been feel
ing opposition to the conduct of the
upnntnr. and he had now come to
., ..!... .nl.... x .n.1j4 nr InnffAF
remain silent regarding Mr. Reed's
conduct, which, he says, neither in the
Senate nor outside of it has in recent
months expressed the sentiments and
desires of his Missouri constituency.
SAPP CLEARS ASSESSOR'S BOOKS
Officials to Adjust County Deficit Soon,
Sajs Judge Rowland.
Since the filing of the state audi
tor's report last Friday, P. H. Sapp,
county assessor, has paid in full the
shortage of funds shown in his office.
The amount was $150, which he paid
with interesU His, jMoks. area
clear of any dicrepancies.
"The prosecuting attorney will take
up with the various county officers
the shortages occurring in' their re
ports and see that adjustments are
made," Judge Rowland of the county
court said this morning.
The total shortage for the county
amounted to 12,135.94. covering a per
iod of four jears, since the last r-udit
of the county books was made.
Judge Rowland is of the opinion
that a county audit should be or
dered by the county court every four
years at least. He says it-yrould be
to the advantage of til county officials
if the books were audited whene'sr
a new man went into office, so that he
would start in with a clean slate.
The following statement was made
by Charles W. Davis, county clerk,
this afternoon in regard to the report
on his books:
'The books in my office are -in good
shape, and not a penny has been lost
to the county or to the state: and I am
not owing either the county or the
state a cent unless it be In one dis
nuted item of $12. The report of the
representative from the auditor's office
is in error when he says that I have
charged for work I did not do. I have
done the work, as required by the
statute: but he simply puts a different
construction on the statute from that
heretofore placed on it. I am anxious
for "anyone to examine my books; in
fact, I invite inquiry."
47 TAKE EXAMINATIONS
Shortage of Teachers for Boone
Countr Schools Mny Continue.
Forty-seven persons took the coun
ty teachers' examinations given last
week by C. E. Northcutt, county sup
erintendent' of schools. Of this num
ber, eight were men, four were mar
ried women and thirty-five we'a un
married women and girls. The pa
pers have not all been passed upon
as yet, and the certificates will not
be Issued for several days.
Mr. Northcutt says that there was
a shortage of teachdrs for Boono
County schools last year and there is
likely to be a shortage again this
year. He expects, however, to draw
some teachers from the state teach
ers' colleges to fill the vacancies.
N'pgro Fined for Scattering Rocks.
Tom Jones, a negro, was fined $1
and costs by M. L. Edwards, police
judge, Saturday for scattering crushed
rocks on paved streets.
State Optometrists to Meet.
iDr. Virgil Blakpmore left today for
St. Louis to attend the State Asso
ciation of Optometrists. He will re
turn Wednesday.
Couple Granted Marriage License.
A license to marry was granted
Saturday to Wood Acton of McBaine
and Mrs. Mary E. Fielding of Columbia.
T
WE
I
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Captain John Alcock and
Lieutenant W. A. Brown
Land at Gallaway, Ireland
Biplane Damaged.
GO TO LONDON
TO GET HONORS
Two Aviators Fly Through
Sleet and Mist l.VoU Miles
in 16 Hours and 12 Min
' utes Fog Very Dense.
By United Tress.
GALLAWAY. Ireland, June 16. The
men who battled fog and storm to
make the first direit flight across the
Atlmtic from Newfoundland to Ire
land, started for London today, where
they will be received as heroes.
Captain John Alcock and Lieuten
ant W. A. Brown declared today that
they felt very much refreshed after
a night's rest.
The Vickers biplane lay in a bog
near here, where it came down. The
machine was so damaged in the land
ing that all thought of Alcock flying
to London in it was given up today,
it was stated.
The honor of m.iking the first non
stop Atlantic flight goes to Captain
John Alcock and Lieutenant Arthur
Brown, young British fliers, as a re
sult of their spectacular flight of 1,980
miles, from Newfoundland to Ireland,
in the amazing time of 16 hours and
12 minutes. The flight was made in
a Vickers-Vimy biplane.
The flight through sleet and mist,
adding to the hazards of the daring
voyage, was without accident. It was
a straight-away, cleancut flight
achieved at the rate of 120 miles an
hour. The plane, according to the
story of the fliers, climbed and dove
in an attempt to extricate herself from
the folds of the, heavy clouds. The
plane rose to 11,000 feet at Units,
swooped down .Unrest to the surface
of the sea, and at times the two navi
gators found themselves flying upside
down close to the water.
Fog Very Dense.
Captain Alcock In a message to the
London Daily Mail today says:
"For hours we scarcely saw the
sun or moon or stars. The fog was
dense and at times we had to descend
within three hundred feet of the sea.
For four hours iur machine was cov
ered with a sheet of ice caused by
frozen sleet. At another time the fog
was so dense that the speed indicator
did not work and for a few minutes
the situation was alarming
"We looped the loop and did a very
steep spiral. We did some comic
stunts, for I had no sense of horizon.
"The winds were favorable all the
way", northwest and at times south
west We encountered no unforeseen
conditions. We did not suffer from
cold or exhaustion, except when look
ing over the side; then the sleet
chewed bits out of our faces. We
drank coffee and ale and ate sand
wiches and chocolate. We had plenty
of reserve fuel left, using only two
thirds of our supply.
"The only thing that upset me was
to see the machine get damaged at
the end. From above, the bog looked
like a lovely field, but the machine
sank into it to the axle and fell over
on her side."
Impact JDa7ed Brown.
The wireless staff where the ma
chine landed, ielped the aviators
alight and assisted them from thoir
machine. They found Brown dazed
and Alcock temporarily deafened by
the'force of the impact. As soon as
they were able to be escorted to the
wireless station they telegraphed the
news to their friends. Then the ate
breakfast.
Captain Alcock explained the silenca
of his radio instrument during the
trip by saying that the wireless pro
pellor blew off soon after the plane
left Newfoundland .
King George and the Air Minis
try are delighted at the unexpected
success of the hastily arranged flight
Both expressed their congratulations
to Captain Alcock in messages.
The flight of the Vickers-Vimy bi
plane is the greatest of the three re
cent notable and daring achievements
of birdmen.
The Atlantic had already been
spanned in an air Journey by the Am
erican naval officers in the seaplane
NC-4, with a single stop at the Azores
last month.
First Non-Slop Voyage.
Less .successful, but no less daring
than the flight of the Vickers-Vimy
pilot and navigator, was the recent
flight of the two other British fliers.
Harry Hawker and Lieutenant Com
mander Mackenzie Grieve On May 19.
they covered more than half the dis
tance across the Atlantic before be
ing forced to light in mid-ocean.
To Captain Alcock and Lieutenant
Brown goes the hor.cr of having made
the first non-stop air passage of the
Atlantic, the achiei ement going to the
credit of Great Britain.
NON-STOP
THE CALENDAR,
June 17 Reception of Boone County Suf
frage League at 1120 a. m.. at tne
Athens Hotel. Luncheon at 12:30
p. m.
Jnne 17 to July 27-Y. W. C. A. outing at
HollUter.
June 19 Spring term of the University
ends.
June 0 Enrollment for summer term of
tbe University.
June 21 U. O. T. C. camp at Camp Funs
ton starts.
June 21-20 Missouri Music Teachers Con
vention at Stephens College.
July A . Clifford DeTereux Corporation
will present three plays In the Uni
versity Auditorium.
August 14 Summer term of the University
ends.-
HARVEST INTERUPTS COURT
So Judge Iluirls Allowed Farmers to
Return to Their Fields.
The wheat harvest and court pro
ceedings conflicted when the June
term of the Boone County Circuit
Court opened at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. Judge cDavid H. Harris an
nounced that any Jurors ,who felt
that they had business on hand that
would necessitate their absence, and
who felt that this business was ur
gent enough to warrant their excuse
from duty, should come to him at
his office and he would discuss their
individual cases with them.
The judge said that he meant this
to apply particularly to farmers. For
many farmers, leaving their 'crops
for the duration of tbe term would mean
a big loss; and at this time, said the
Judge, , neither the nation nor the
farmer can afford the loss of food
products. It is, therefore, under
stood that a number of county farm
ers will be excused from their du
ties as jurors. They will be re
placed by another drawing.
Only parole cases were taken up
at this morning's session of court.
Robert Johnson, negro, was fined
1100 and costs this afternoon for car
rying a concealed weapon. He plead
ed guilty to tbe charge and told the
judge the reason that he used the gun
wa3 because he saw a bob-cat The
"varmit" tried to get him so he just
had to shoot at it, he said. He paid
$30 of the fine and was given a nay
of execution on the remainder atll
the October session of court.
The custody of Margaret, May and
Nancy Prowell was given to Mr. and
Mr3. John rrowell, their grandpar
ents, by Judge Han is this afternoon.
RED CROSS MOVES TODAY
Now Located In Boone Building Will
Return Sewing Machines.
The Boone County chapter ef the
Red Cross Is moving today to the sec
ond floor of the Boone Bailing. Offi
cials expect.to bo settled b the end
of this week, and from that time on
will be ready to accept calls fr6m
those who wish the care of the visit
ing nurse. By June 28 Miss Laura
Franklin will also be in her office to
give aid to mothers who want Infor
mation about their children.
Classes in home hygiene and the
care of the sick can be organized at
any time and at any place in the coun
ty after consulting Mrs. W. P. Dysart,
1501 Rosemary lane.
All persons who have sewing ma
chines in the Red Cross workroom are
requested to identify them at once
and they will be returned. The Thllo
Building, former location of Red Cross
rooms, will be remodeled for a new
bakery and it is desirable that all
persons obtain their property from
Red Cross rooms.
225 VISITORS HERE SUNDAY
Farmers In 50 Cars Look Over Col
lege of Agriculture.
Two hundred and twenty-five farm
ers from Cole County were in Colum
bia yesterday to visit the College
of Agriculture. The movement was
fostered by C. G. Lueker, county agent
for the Cole County Farm Bureau.
The purpose of the trip was to ac
quaint the visitors with the experi
ment work at the University.
At about 11 o'clock in the morning.
the visitors arrived in fifty cars. Be
fore dinner they visited the stocK
barns. After a dinner at the Com
mons, they were shown through all
of the experimental departments and
the beef cattle pasture.
One visitor said that for the first
time he realized the true value of the
work that this school was carrying on.
He also said that he intended to come
back for a longer visit Another said
that he now realized that the College
of Agriculture was trying to solve the
knotty problems of the farmers them
selves. J. S. WHITE DIES OF DROPSY
Funeral of Columbia Man Was Held
This Afternoon.
John S. White of 405 North Eighth
street, died at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning of dropsy. He was 64 years
old.
He leaves a widow, and four cnil
drn: Ethel, MattJe. Cradle and Roy.
Burial was at the Perche Church
Cemetery this afternoon.
it.t, nod Rest School Garden,
G. W. Ravis, engaged in promoting
boys' and girls' clubs for me wi
io r rr;rnltnre. says that Beviei.
Mo., has the best school garden he
has seen in traveling about over iue
.i.io hia spahoh. Th childfi take
home the perishable vegetables. The
iotatoes are hoIJ ana me prutu
divide among the raisers.
s
ALLIES' REPLY TO
THEIRPROPOSALS
Enemy Delegates Complain
of Brief Period in Which
They Must Decide for
Either Peace or War.
RUSH TO WEIMAR
WITH NEW TERMS
Treaty Includes Supplement
Calling for Eventual Civil
ian Control of Occupied
Rhine District.
Ily United Pres.
VERSAILLES, June 16. The
Germans received the Allies' reply
to the counter proposals at 6:45
o'clock this afternoon,
The Germans complained of the
brief period in which to make
known their decision on the revised
peace treaty five days.
The reply was submitted by Paul
Dutaspe, secretary of the Peace
Conference. A proposal for
eventual civilian control of the oc
cupied Rhine district was made a
supplement to the treaty and is to
be signed simultaneously with it.
A controversy in the session of
the Big Five over civilian control
of the occupied district of the
Rhine this afternoon delayed deliv
ery of -the Allied reply to the Ger
man counter proposals which had
been arranged for 4 p. m.
By FRED S. FERGUSON
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
PARIS. June 16. The Allied reply
to the German counter proposals will
be delivered to Foreign Minister
Brockdorff-Rantzau at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, according to an offclal an
nouncement. Paul Dutaspe, secretary of the
Peace Conference will hand the docu
ment to Count Brockdorff Rantzau.
It is understood that he wIH make
an oral introduction instead of read
ing the introductory letter. At the
same time he Is expected to notiry the
Germans what they will hae five days
tn nfffirt the revised terms. This will
include the. ihreo daya provided for.
the denunciat'on of the armisUce.
According to Paris papers the full
revised document will not be printed
before evening. The Germans in the
meantime will be given 200 corrected
copies of the original text to perm't
revision of Brockdorff-Raatzau's orig
inal copy.
nmckdorff-Rantziu and Its associ
ates have ordered a special train to
take them direct to Weimar tonight,
where the German National Assembly
will consider the terms.
Irish Question Up.
Ily United Preis.
PARIS, June 16. The American
delegation announced today that it
would report to thePeace Conference
the Senate resolution asking for a
hearing for the representatives of the
Irish republic.
I). B. CURTIS VISITS HERE
Former Debater, Who Saw Service in
France, Just Discharged,
n r rurfls. a former student In the
University, who returned recently
from France, is in Columbia today,
wo went into the front line trenches
September 6, 1918. Je was with Com
pany I of the 356th Inrantry oi me
89th .Division.
Whili. a student in the University,
Curtis was a member of Delta Sigma
Rho, honorary forem-Ic fraternity, and
a member of the Missouri debating
team which defected Oklahoma in
1918.
Curtis arrived in the United States
itiv 2 nnd was discharged from the
army .last Wedneslay. He will spend
the summer with his momer jvnu
hmthor in Chicaeo and across the
lake in Michigan. He' expects to be
back In the University next fall.
SPOUT QUOTA HALF It USED
Campaign In Colombia Will Be
Kvl-ndc.!.
National Boy Scout Week ended yes
terday. Last week was set aside as
the time for the Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca, to launch their campaign for
members and money Columbia's quo
ta was J1E0. Thistwas to be raised
by work on the part of the local Boy
Scouts and men who are interested
id the work. They opened their drive
by four-minute speeches In all of th
churches. According to John C. Holloway,
who is in charge of the. local drive,
Columbia has raised only half of Its
quota. They f re going to carry on tha
campaign thiough ibis week until the
full amount has been raised.
Look for Fire Clay Near Fulton.
The A. P. Green Firebrick Company
of Mexico has brought a city block In
Hopkinsvnie. a suburb or Fulton, on
which to prospect for fire clay. This
frnnnartion is one of the Vggest real
estate deals la Fulton for a long Ume.
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