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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, February 14, 1908, Image 7

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UNANIMQUSFOR TAR
Ohio Delegates Will Be a Daft
for the Secretary of War.
RESULTS OF THE PRIMARIES
Four Delegates at Large and Twenty
two District Delegates to Chi­
cago Convention Chosen.
Columbus, O., Feb. 12.—The net re­
sult of the Republican primaries held
throughout Ohio was, for William H.
Taft, four delegates-at-large and twen­
ty-two district delegates to the na­
tional convention in Chicago, and a
list of delegates to the state conven­
tion, to be held March 3, which will
be unanimously in his favor. Hardin
county held no primaries.
No opposition worth mentioning de­
veloped. The supreme court destroyed
all chances of success by the Foraker
element in Cuyahoga county by de­
claring that the Taft county commit­
tee was the only valid organization of
its kind in that county and the selec­
tion of delegates there went by de­
fault, no ticket being placed in the
field against the Taft candidates.
In Knox county the opposition to
Taft had brought an "independent"
ticket into the field, the independents,
however^being all Foraker men. The
Taft candidates won easily, the vote
being about four to one in their favor.
Actual voting for delegates to the
state convention was carried on in but
thirty-five out of the total of eighty
eight counties in the state, the Taft
delegates in fifty-two counties having
no opposition and their names were
simply certified as having been elect­
ed, and no vote being taken in Hardin,
it was the general belief that votes
would be cast in thirty-six counties,
but the failure of the Foraker men to
bring out an opposition ticket in
Cuyahoga county reduced the num­
ber by one.
Congressional primaries were held
in the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, greater
part of the Eighth, Ninth, Twelfth,
Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth,
Eighteenth and Twenty-first districts,
and in small proportions of the
Seventh and Nineteenth.
In all but the two last, wherein the
voting was in too limited a territory
to be decisive, the Taft people won
without opposition. In the Ninth,
Sixth and Sixteenth districts candi­
dates for congress were nominated di­
rectly at the primaries.
MRS. M'DONALD FREE.
Found Not Guilty of Murdering Web­
ster S. Guerin.
Chicago, Feb. 12.—Mrs. Dora Mc­
Donald, who has been on trial here
since Jan. 20 on the charge of murder­
ing Webster Guerin, was acquitted by
a jury in the criminal court. The ver­
dict was reached after six and a half
hours' deliberation. The defendant,
who was the widow of Michael Mc­
Donald, formerly a political leader in
Chicago, received the verdict without
apparent emotion.
It developed at the trial just con­
cluded that Guerin and Mrs. Dora Mc­
Donald had been more or less inti­
mate for almost ten years, their rela­
tions having begun when Guerin was
less than seventeen years old. The
state asserted that Guerin had at­
tempted to dissolve these relations
and that the woman shot him in a
jealous rage.
The defense attacked Guerin's
character, asserting that he had sys­
tematically blackmailed Mrs. McDon­
ald for years and offered evidence
tending to show that he had attacked
her in his studio on the day of the
tragedy. One of the dramatic inci­
dents of the trial was the acting out
of this alleged struggle by two physi­
cians, who showed how Mrs. McDon­
ald might have twisted the revolver
in Guerin's hand until it pointed at
his own breast and how the trigger
might have been pulled during the
struggle.
The trial attracted unusually large
crowds and on several occasions the
police and bailiffs had to unite forces
to hold would-be spectators in check.
WOUNDED BY NIGHT RIDERS
Tennessee Planter and His Son Shot
by Armed Mf b.
Adams, Tenn., Feb. 8.—Night riders,
Veil armed and mounted, visited the
farms of Hugh C. Lawrence and Wash­
ington T. Vicker, within three, miles
of this place, destroyed the barns on
both farms, together with 20,000
pounds of tobacco, shot and wounded
Lawrence and his son, Bradley Law­
rence, and whipped a negro named
Motlow unmercifully.
Count Boni Fined Twenty Dollars.
Paris, Feb. 12.—Count Boni de Cas
tellane, the divorced husband of Anna
Gould of New York, was found guilty
ljy the correctional court of criminal
assault and battery 3h Prince Helle
de Sagan, his cousin,* and fined $20.
The prince was awarded 20 cents
damages.
Bomb Wrecks Spaghetti Factory.
St. Louis, Feb- 8.-rjThe explosion of
a bomb, evidently set off by enemies,
wrecked the front of the spaghetti
manufacturing establishment of Viv*»
ano Bros. Vito Vivteno asserted he
had no known enemy and is at lout
to account for the explosion.
RURAL PARCELS POST
fieas&re of Importance to Conn3
try Sections of the Nation.
MERCHANDISE BY CARRIER
Bill Limits Packages to Eleven Pounds
Actually Mailed on Rural
Delivery Routes.
Washington, Feb. 10.—Senator Burn
ham of New Hampshire has intro­
duced a measure of distinct impor­
tance to rural interests throughout
the United States. It is a bill to pro­
vide a rural" parcel post for merchan­
dise and other articles actually mailed
on rural delivery routes. The rural
free delivery routes now number more
than 38,000 and on them in excess of
15,000,000 people receive a daily pos­
tal service.
The measure introduced by Senator
Burnham has the endorsement of the
president "and Postmaster General
Meyer. It provides, in brief, for the
establishment of a domestic rural par­
cel pest, at special rate of postage,
for the delivery of foodstuffs, dry
goods, drugs, books and other mer­
chandise. The rate of postage shall
be 5 cents for tne first pound and 2
cents for each additional pound or
fraction thereof and on parcels weigh­
ing less than one pound as follows:
Two ounces or less, 1 cent over two
and under four ounces, 2 cents over
four and not exceeding eight ounces,
3 cents over eight and not exceeding
twelve ounces, 4 cents, and over
twelve ounces and under one pound,
5 cents.
Bars All but Domestic Mail.
Two important limitations are
placed on the use of the proposed
parcel post by the following provi­
sions
"That nothing herein contained
shall be taken as authorizing the ac­
ceptance or delivery at the special
rates of postage herein provided of
any parcel offered by any person act­
ing as agent or representative, upon
commission or otherwise, for any per­
son or company not resident on such
rural delivery route.
"That only such parcels shall be re­
ceived for delivery at the special rates
of postage herein provided as are of­
fered by bona fide merchants or deal­
ers whose regular places of business
are on rural delivery routes covered
by this act in the ordinary and. reg­
ular course of their business and by
residents on such routes in their in­
dividual capacity."
The bill provides that the parcels
carried shall not weigh more than
eleven pounds or be more than three
feet six inches in length. Perishable
articles will be sent at the senders'
risk and will not be accepted at any
postoffice more than three hours be­
fore the departure of the mail from
the office.
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY.
Former District Attorney of Oregon
Convicted.
Portland, Ore., Feb. 8.—Former
United States District Attorney John
H. Hall, indicted for conspiracy with
the Butte Creek Land, Live Stock and
Lumber company to maintain an al­
leged illegal fence which enclosed 20,
000 acres of public land in Wheeler
county, has been found guilty. The
trial has been in progress since Jan.
13 and has been bitterly fought on
both sides.
Three hours and ten minutes after
receiving the instructions of Judge
Hunt the jury arrived at a decision.
TEN MINERS KILLED.
Explosion Occurs in Colliery at Port
Hood, C. B.
Port Hood, C. B., Feb. 7.—Ten men
were killed as the result of an ex­
plosion at the Port Hood coal mines.
All the bodies have been taken out.
No fire followed the explosion.
The Port Hood mine is a small col­
liery operated independently and has
no connection with the Dominion Coal
company, the chief mining company in
Cape Breton.
At this season of the year less than
100 men are employed in the pit.
ROBBERS SECURE $10,000
Blow Open Safe in Bank at Wil
lard, Mo.
Willard, Mo., Feb. 11.—The Bank of
Wlllard was looted 'of $10,000 by five
robbers alter the safe had been blown
open by nitroglycerin. The explosion
aroused the citizens and a street bat­
tle followed, but amid a fusillade of
shots the robbers made their way to
a handcar and escaped. No one was
hurt. A posse jvas quickly formed
and started in pursuit..
Overdue Steamer Sighted.
New York, Feb. 11.—The British
•teamer Eagle Point, which has been
thirty days en route from London for
Philadelphia, has been sighted 270
miles east-southeast of Sandy Hook
by the steamer Vaderland. The Eagle
Point was last spoken on Jan. 25,
when her captain reported that the
steamer's shaft was broken. Insur­
ance rates on the vessel have been
lncreased'and
safety has prevailed among ^tpptlS
men.
Thursday, Feb. 6.
House—Political speechmaking came
to an end and actaal consideration of
the Indian appropriation bill was re­
sumed. A bitter light was waged on
the proposition to abolish nonreserva
tion schools.
Senate—Financial speech by Sen­
ator Culberson of Texas and the pas­
sage of a bill providing for a govern­
ment exhibit at the
Alaska-Yukon-
exposition at Seattle were the chief
features of interest.
Friday, Feb. 7.
House—Session devoted almost en­
tirely to the consideration of the om­
nibus war claims bill, which was
passed after considerable discussion.
It carries a total appropriation of
$315,000.
Senate—Not in session.
Monday, Feb. 10.
Senate—Rising to a question of per­
sonal privilege Mr. Foraker replied to
the denial by President Roosevelt of
charges that he has used federal pat­
ronage. for the purpose of influencing
the national political contest.s
House—Mr. Leake (Dem., N. J.)
made a bitter attack on Mr. Bryan
and his methods. Considerable prog­
ress made with the Indian appropria­
tion bill.
Tuesday, Feb. 11.
House—Much interest attached to a
mild criticisn. of the president by Mr
Tawney, chairman of the committee
on appropriations, for having, as Mr.
Tawney charged, appointed the inland
waterways commission without au­
thority of law.
Senate—Aldrich currency bill under
discussion, the debate being followed
closely by a delegation of bankers who
occupied seats in the galleries.
FIGHT TO SEE THEIR DEAD
Portuguese Anxious for Final View of
King and Crown Prince.
Lisbon, Feb. 10.—There was almost
a riot on the part of the populace to
get into the cathedral where the bod­
ies of King Carlos and Crown Prince
Luiz are lying in state. The crowd
waiting outside for a chance to get a
last sight of the murdered king and
his son was so great that the police
were unable to close the cathedral
doors at the hour appointed for the
beginning of the ceremonies of the
final interment. It is estimated that
no less than 20,000 people were striv­
ing at one time to make their way
into the cathedral. The police and
the gendarmes made futile efforts to
drive this mass back from the por­
tals. It was quite impossible to even
hold the people in check. 'The surg­
ing multitude thrust the police to one
side and forced in a side door to the
cathedral, through which it poured
into the main edifice.
Cavalry finally was summoned to
disperse the crowd and found it nec­
essary to charge before the people
would move. There were no casual­
ties.
WILL ASSIST TAFT CAMPAIGN
Assistant Postmaster General Hitch­
cock to Resign.
Washington, Feb. 7.—Frank H.
Hitchcock, first assistant postmaster
general, in a few days will retire from
the postal service to undertake, in
part, the management of the presi­
dential campaign of Secretary Taft.
It is likely that Mr. Hitchcock will
be succeeded as first assistant post­
master general by Charles P. Grand
field, chief clerk in the office of the
first assistant.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, Feb. 11.—Wheat—May,
$1.03% July, $1.05% @1.05%, On
track—No. 1 hard, $1.07 No. 1 North­
ern, $1.04 No. 2 Northern, $1.01%
1.02 No. 3 Northern, 97c@$1.00.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
St. Paul, Feb. 11.—Cattle—Good to
choice steers, $5.00 @5.75 fair to good,
[email protected] good to choice cows and
heifers, [email protected] veals, [email protected].
Hogs—[email protected]. Sheep—Wethers,
$4.75 @5.10 good to choice lambs,'
[email protected].
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, Feb. 11.—Wheat—To arrive
and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.05% No.
1 Northern, $1.03% No. 2 Northern,
$1.00% May, $1.03% July, $1.04. In
store—No. 1 Northern, $1.01 No. 2
Northern, 98c. Flax—To arrive and
on track, $1.15% May, $1.16% July,
$1.18%.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
Chicago, Feb. 11.—Cattle—Beeves,
[email protected] cows and.heifers, $1.75@
4.60 Texans, $3.50 @4.10 calves, $5.00
4j6.75 Western cattle, $3.75 @4.60
stockers and feeders, $2.50 @4.50. Hogs
—Light, [email protected] mixed, $4.15®
4.45 heavy, $4.15 @4.45 rough, $4.15
@4.20 pigs. [email protected]. Sheep, $3.20
@5.40 yearlings, [email protected] lambs,
$5.25 @6.90.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Feb. 11.—Wheatr-May,
*5*4c July, 91%c Sept., 88%e. Corn
—May, 61% July,
Sept., 58%e. Oats—May, old
53fic May, 51%c July, old, 45%ct
Sept., 37%c. Pork—May, $11*90 July,
12.22%. Batter—Creameries, 22@
VSfc dairies, 21@29& Egg*—lS@20c.
Poultry. Turkeys* chickens and
springs, 12a
9?
Double Tragedy Enacted in Pres­
ence of School Children.
YOUTHFUL TEACHER SLAIN
Hubbard County Man Then Lies Down
by Body of His Victim and
Ends His Own Life.
Because Miss Bessie Graham, the
seventeen-year-old teacher at the Sa­
vannah township (Hubbard county)
school, rejected him August Boldt of
Park Rapids, in the presence of
more than a score of school children,
shot Miss Graham dead and then put
a bullet into his own head, both dying
instantly.
When Boldt arrived at the school
house at recess time he called for
Miss Graham. On Sunday the pair
had quarreled and as Miss Graham
had jilted Boldt and left him in a
rage she feared he would do her harm
and as Boldt approached her Miss
Graham walked away and started to
run to a nearby farmhouse.
As the young woman fled Boldt, who
carried a 30-caliber rifle, took aim
and fired. The first bullet failed to
hit its mark, but a second shot went
through the back of the young wo­
man's head and passed out through
the right eye.
Boldt then walked over to the dead
body and lying down beside the dead
girl put a bullet through his head.
Miss Graham's home is at Osage
and she was a prominent young wo­
man. She had attended the Park Rap­
ids school three years and in January,
1907, passed the state teachers' exam­
ination. She had been teaching at
Savannah since last October.
Boldt was twenty-four years old and
during the early part of the winter
had attended a jewelry school in Min­
neapolis. He had been keeping com­
pany with Miss Graham for more than
a year and last summer worked on
the Graham farm.
FOUR DIE IN FLAMES.
Farmhouse Destroyed by Fire in Fill­
more County.
Fire starting at a stovepipe hole in
the floor of the house caused the
deaths of four persons and the pos­
sibly fatal injury of a fifth on the farm
of C. W. Engle six miles southwest of
Preston. The dead are:
C. W. Engle, thirty-seven years old
Mrs. C. W. Engle, Mrs. Thomas Yeast,
mother of Mrs. Engle Baby Engle,
the infant child of the first named vic­
tims.
Thomas Yeast, Mrs. Engle's father,
was the only inmate of the house who
escaped from the flames and he was
so seriously burned in attempting to
rescue the others that his injuries,
with the subsequent exposure, may
cause his death. He inhaled smoke
and flames and internal injuries are
feared. The house was completely de­
stroyed.
The bodies of the four victims of
the fire were almost completely in­
cinerated. No trace whatever of the
baby could be found in the ruins. Of
the other victims nothing is left but
their skulls and a few bits of partly
burned flesh and clothing, all of which
could be gathered up in a bushel bas­
ket.
ATTACKS VALIDITY OF LAW
Standard Oii's Reply to Minnesota
Ouster Suit.
The Standard Oil company has filed
a demurrer to the suit brought against
It by Attorney General Young for the
forfeiture of its Minnesota charter.
Its right to do business in the state
is attacked because of an alleged vio­
lation of the anti-discrimination law
passed by the last legislature.
The company claims the law is un­
constitutional- because it is in viola­
tion of both the federal and state con­
stitutions. It proposes to take prop­
erty without due process of law, the
company says.
Further, it holds that the act speci­
fied is class and special legislation
and therefore in conflict with the
state constitution. The complaint, it
also says, dc%s not constitute f^cts.
The suit against the Standard Oil
compaay was commenced early in De­
cember in the Ramsey county district
court. In an answer made the com­
pany then asked that the state be
compelled to make its complaint more
specific. This It withdrew and filed
the demurrers given above.
Valuable Papers Missing.
A
tin box, the contents of which
are valued at $50,000, the personal
property of Daniel C. Hopkins, vice
president of the Hopkins Land com­
pany, has disappeared from his office
in the Metropolitan Life Insurance
building at Minneapolis/ The Mill
City police are trying to solve
the mystery and seem to be baffled.
They say the case is one of the most
difficult that the department ever has
attempted
Five Years for Manslaughter.
Michael Brennan, recently convict­
ed at Hastings of manslaughter
in the first degree for the killing of
Anthony Brennan at Lakeville Aug.
27, was sentenced in district court by
Judge F. M. Crosby to five years in
the state prison at Stillwater at hard*
labor. The sentence was regarded
Willi surprise by many people, not
withstanding thatmuch sympathy was
for tlie prisoner.
DENIES THE ACCUSATION.
President Not Using Federal Patron­
age to Assist Taft.
Washington, Feb. 10.—Answer has
been made by President Roosevelt to
the recent public statements that he
has made use of federal patronage to
further the presidential interests of
"Secretary Taft. The answer is in the
form of a letter addressed to William
Dudley Foulke of Richmond, Ind., and
includes a letter from Mr. Foulke to
the president suggesting the need of
such a statement.
The president begins by characteriz­
ing the charges as "false and ma­
licious." He follows this with an an­
alysis of all appointments sent by him
to the senate for its action to show
that in no case has the proximity of a
presidential contest influenced his ac­
tions.
NINE MINERS KILLED.
Fatal Explosion Occurs in a Shaft in
Kentucky.
Central City, Ky., Feb. 11.—Nine
miners were killed and one other
was fatally injured by an explosion of
gas in the mine of the Moody Coal
company at South Carrollton, three
miles from this city. The mine is
a small one and only thirteen men
were at work in the diggings at the
time of the explosion. The accident
was caused by a slow blast setting off
the gas, which had evidently accumu­
lated in considerable quantity, as the
interior of the mine was wrecked and
the cages smashed so that it was im­
possible to get the ten victims and the
three survivors to the surface for
some hours.
JUDGE HARGIS MURDERED
Famous Kentucky Feudist Is
Killed by His Son.
Jackson, Ky., Feb. 7.—Beach Hargis
shot and killed his father, Judge James
Hargis, in the latter's store here.
Beach fired five shots at his father,
who fell dead while the store was
filled with customers.
The exact cause of the murder has
not been learned, but it is supposed
to have been the result of differences
which have existed between father
and son for some time.
The two men are reported to have
had a severe quarrel several nights
ago, when the father, it is alleged,
was compelled to resort to violence to
restrain his son.
Judge Hargis has been for years a
prominent figure in Kentucky in polit­
ical and criminal circles. He has fig­
ured in the courts in the mountains
for years on account of the murders
of Dr. Cox, Attorney Marcum and Jim
Cockrill. Judge Hargis was the polit­
ical leader of the Democrats of the
Tenth district and was the "boss" of
Breathitt county. For years his sway
was not opposed, but some years ago
Mr. Marcum had the temerity to op­
pose Hargis in a law case. From that
date Marcum was a marked man.
WOULD NAME LABOR TICKET
Gompers Asked to Call National Con­
vention.
New York, Feb. 10.—At a meeting
of the Central Federated union Pres
ident Samuel Gompers of the Amer­
ican Federation of Labor was re­
quested by resolution to call a con­
vention of labor union representa­
tives from all over the country for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
president and vice president of the
United States and adopting a platform
for a National Labor party. The re­
cent decisions of the supreme court
in which labor laws were declared un
constitutional were criticised and it
was declared that laboring men
throughout the country must combine
to change the Constitution. Judges,
it was said, owed their appointments
to men opposed to labor and must be
superseded before labor would re­
ceive the justice to which it is en­
titled.
FOR ILLEGAL BANKING.
Two Indictments Against "Man Now
Coming Across Ocean."
New York, Feb: 10.—Two indict­
ments were returned by the special
grand jury of New York county which
Is now investigating banking methods
as disclosed by the recent panic. I
was announced that the indictments
were againsft a man "who is now com­
ing across the ocean." Justice Dowllng
fixed bail in each indictment at $10,
000.
TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS.
House Committee Gives Navy Depart­
ment Half What It Asked.
Washington, Feb. 10.—The house
committee on naval affairs has voted
to recommend ?an appropriation for
the building of two battleships of the
Delaware class, instead of the four
battleships recommended by the navy
department and urged by the pres­
ident.
Seven Persons Burned to Death.
New Liskard, Ont., Feb. 10.—Seven
persons were burned to death by a
fire which destroyed the home of Law­
rence Haacke, a carpenter, near hefe.
The victims were his wife and six
children, ranging in age from an in­
fant to a girl of eleven years. The
family were asleep when the flref
started and before assistance arrived
thebuildjng had been burned to the
ground.
DR. REA
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs,
Diseases of Men, Diseases of
Women, Chronic Diseases.
Next Regular Professional Visit to
Worthington, Hotel Worthing
ton,
Thursday, Feb. 20
rom 9 a. rn. until 2 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY,
Returning every four weeks.
Dr. Rea has made more remarkable
(cures
1
the Northwestern states
than any living man. No incurable
cases taken.
Dr. Rea has been educated in the best
hospitals of Europe and America.
Consultation in German and English.
All curable medical and surgical diseases
F.ye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung Diseases^
Warly Consumption, Bronchitis, Bronchiat
Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Nasal Ca­
tarrh. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach
and bowel Troubles, Appendicitis, Rheti'
sialism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bright's Dis­
pose, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver, Bladder Trou­
bles, i'rcstatic and Female Diseases, Dizzi
-.* Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In
-noted Nutrition Slow Growth in Chi)
n\ju," arid all wasting disease in adults
:,!any cases of Deafness, Ringing In
d-»., Lo-43 of Eyesight^ Cataract, Cros?
Eves,
etc., that have been improperly treat
til can be easily restored. Deformities, Clul
Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Disease of the
.Paralysis, Epilepsy* Heart Disease,
Dvr-.y. Swelling of the Limbs, Stricture
"n Sores, Pain in the bones, Granular En
nnd all long-standing diseases
y^erlytreated. Young.middle-aged and
:. .iliijisor married men, and all who suf
lost manhood, nervous debility
-1, orrhoea, seminal losses, sexual
\, his memory, weak eyes, stunted de
-,nf, lack of energy, Impoverished
-'-.-'.pies, impediments to marriage
v.! skin diseases,syphilis, Eruptions.
... Swellings, Sore throat. Ulcers,
Vx'r, Burning Urine, passing urine
u'i. n. ic-norrhoea. Gleet, Stricture, re
r' hing treatment, prompt relief and
7: ~irs, Goiter, Fistula, Piles,
'«-c• 'e. Rupture and enlarged glands
..ul cured without pain and without
blood. This is one of his own dis
and is really the most scientific and
-'.'re cures of the nineteenth cen
v. nutation to those interested, $1.00
DR. REA & CO.,
•r-collet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn
A. Oberman & Son
Proprietors'of
Livery & Feed Stable
Best turn-outn in the city.
SHIPPERS OF LIVESTOCK
2d A v. Wortkintfton, Minu
W. G. RAMAGE
Worthington
Transfer.
Dealer in and
Shipper]) of Ice.
Baggage Freight
and Ex re s.
Phone 50, 2,
WORTHINGTON, MINN.
A. 4. OLIJND
AUCTIONEER
Worthington, Minn.
Call on me before engag­
ing an auctioneer as I am
confident that 1 can please
you and obtain best results.
2-16-3

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