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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, January 23, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 1

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I TODAY'S METAL PRICES V g& g jjV ftf jj Yll I 'YY ll il WEATHER FORECAST r. I
"''V'4H NEW YORK Copper 19c; Iron $43.25; antimony L- 1 M VIA. Pi L I I. il SsJjJ I lL Jl W ft JL 9 4. H I 1 1 Weather indications for Ogden and Vicinity: )
JM 10.50c; lead 8.75c; zinc 9.30c. jLJV C M 7 V W W W 'V 4 Unsettled nnd colder tonightr probably snow in
' W sWm -- k -,, V .. north portion; Sunday fair and colder.
MJS : Q FEARLESS . INDEPENDENT PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER
II rtieth Year-No. 20 ' Price Rvo OGDENCITY, UTAH, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1920 ' : LAST EDITION 4 P. M. I I
t& 8 A A a& A ifla A 3 'A I
8 a p a m , v a
I I MOSCOW BOASTS OF
FURTHER SUCCESSES
I OF BOLSHEVIK ARMY
Letts, However, Seem to Have
I Checked Advance of Lenine j
i " Forces and Captured Many
t POSITION OF GENERAL ,
DENIKINE IS IMPROVED
Former Russian Foreign Min
ister in Poland Seeking Aid
To Combat Soviet Power
LONDON, Jan. 23. Rus
sian soviet forces have vir
tually cut off the Crimean
peninsula from the mainland,
according- to an official state
ment issued at the war office
in Moscow and received here
by wireless.
Another Moscow dispatch
reports anti-Bolshevik forces
evacuating Elizabethgrad in
the northern part of the gov
ernment of Kherson and hur
riedly retreating toward the
Black seacoast.
PARIS, Jan. 23. Reports that Mar
shal Foch is. going to Warsaw on a
military mission were officially denied
by the government here today.
i
LONDON, Jan. 23. Serglus Sazan
off, former minister of foreign affairs
of Russia, has arrived in Warsaw tc i
confer on steps to be taken in oppos-;
ing the Bolsheviki, according to a Co.;
penhagen dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company. It is said that I
from Warsaw lie wlli go to southern j
Russia to begin negotiations with Gen-1
eral Denikine. j
LONDON, Jan. 23. Speculation as
to the real purpose behind the war I
office order withdrawing the British
troops from plebiscite areas in Gcr-J
t many has drawn from the war office:
a definite statement that Great Britain!
is not contemplating dispatch of any!
troops to the Caucasus region or any-,
where in Russia and the withdrawal is1
; entirely disassociated with any such ,
movement, present or prospective. i
LONDON, Jan. 23. Lettish forcesl
captured Respltza, a railroad center!
about 607 miles northeast of Dvinsk,
( according to an announcement of the
Lettish Press bureau received here to-1
:r day- j
rThe Bolsheviki had concentrated J
strong forces of troops for the defense:
of R(cnitra a railwnv iunction DOint.
I Last Saturday Lettish troops forced
Ijl the reds to withdraw from nearly a
I; dozen villages in the vicinity.
I LONDON, Jan. 22. (By The Asso-
I ciated Press)5 The position of Geuer-
I ; al Denikine, anti-Bolshevik leader in
I southern Russia, to all appearances is
I i somewhat better, according to the war
I' 6ff ice summary of the situation. The
I inevitable pause which must follow
I any long and rapid offensive such as
I has been conducted by the Bolsheviki ;
I I in south Russia, has occurred. !
I , Much depends upon the support af-,
I ; forded Denikine by the population at
I; his rear. Latest reports seem to indi
I j cate that ho still commands full con
I ; fidence. However, his losses of ma
I terials in the recent retreat are bound
I to have effect on future operations.
I , The Imminent danger to their country
I has caused both the Don and Kuban
I,' cossacks to rally wholeheartedly
I around the government and afford full j
I I support to Denikine. j
r The Bolshevik advance in Siberia
appears to have slowed down. The
allied high commissioner has received
a message from Admiral Kolchak at
i Nijni-Udinsk, stating that he is re
maining there with the ministers ot
j his suite, whoso fate he intends to
' share.
Letts Successful j
In west Russia, the Letts, since the
opening of their offensive on January
I, have retaken a stretch of their own
country about forty miles in depth
and captured 13,000 prisoners and con
siderable material. Sixty miles of the
Lettish territory remains in Bolshevik
hands.
The Bolsheviki have concentrated
strong forces of troops for the defense
of the important junction of Rieshitsa,
and are also counterattacking the Let-
' lish left, along rthe Pskov railway,
wher; they have been repulsed withj
heavy losses. The-reds have not suc-i
eceded in checking the Lettish ad-
't vance in the center.
hi the Caucasus, the Bolshevik ad-
ance down the western shore of the
Caspian, appears to threaten Petrovsk,
14- the base ot. the volunteer fleet. In
j Iians-Caspia the Bolsheviki have not
I Vet captured Krasnovodsk as reported.
I They have penetrated as far as Yag
. , f laan, but are held up by volunteers
(,- who occupy strong positions, while j
t
I
V r? qa cgi ty ijj y g g
! FEDERAL FAIR PR
1 OOHSSIOB SMS
lEiisjsycn
I .
Complaints Sent to James W.
'Funk by Ogdenites Demand
ing Full Investigation
ADVANCE IS DECLARED
TO BE UNWARRANTED,
United States Special Attorney j
Is Asked for Advice as to
How to Proceed
I
James V. Funk, federal fair price
commissioner for Utah, announced 1n
I Salt Lake yesterday that one of the
: flrU matters to be investigated is al-
leged profiteering in rents in Ogden
and Salt Lake.
Mr. Funk declared that complaints
have reached his office from Ogden
(These complaints, he stated, declare
that rents have been boosted as muchi
I as 100 per cent In the last few months, j
I The statement was made in ihese
Ogden complaints that there appears
I to be" no justification for the increase
except the scarcity of houses in Og-denThOj-adyance
in the cost of up
keep it is-dcclarcdris not sufficient
to justify more than a very slight in
crease. Mr Funk was told that landlords
of both Ogden and Salt Lake are in-;
iit:is!iii; luus uuui ninny unu me our-
don almost too great to bea in view'
of the high cost of almost everything.';
How. to Proceed. I
Following receipt of the complaints;
Commissioner Funk notified Howard
Figg, special United States attorney i
general, who is directing the fair pricr
investigations in the states. Mr. Funk1
wants to learn how fair price commis-
slonb in other states have handled the j
rem. problem.
An association of renters in Ogden I
recently sent a telegram to United !
States Attorney General Palmer com
plaining of the alleged profiteering of
landlords in Ogden. It is understood
that when the authorities get ready to
make an investigation there will bo a
mass of evidence compiled for their in
formation. I
oo ,
Workers Increasing
h the Industries
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Increases
In the number of workers employed in
10 of the 13 leading industries are
shown in figures made public today by
the bureau of labor statistics.
Comparing the figures of the same
establishments for last December with
December. 1918, the largest increase,
26.9 per cent, appeared in the manu
facturing industry. Eleven industries
showed an increase in payrolls, men's
ready-made clothing showing an in
crease of OG.'i per cent and the woolen
Industry 58.7 per cent. An increase
in the amount of money paid employes
in December as against November is
shown in the payrolls of 12 of the In
dustries, cotton manufacturing leading
with an increase of 23.7 per cent.
nrt
LOAN TO GERMANY.
THE HAGUE. Jan. 23. The foreign
minister announces officially that ar
rangements have been made by Hol
land for a loan to Germany of 200.0U0,
000 florins. The loan will be for ten
years and may be renewed. It Is based
on coal securities with the stipulation
that sixty million florins are to be
spent in Holland or the Dutch West
Indies.
The Dutch parliament must first
ratify the lonn before It becomes effective.
the Bolshevik flanks are exposed to
fire from the sea.
Reds In Afghanistan
A Bolshevik mission is reported to
have arrived at Kabul, Afghanistan
and to have been received with great
ceremony. Two emissaries from Con
stantinople are also said to be at
Kabul.
I Ramadan Shalash, the Mesopotam
,lan leader, has adopted an attitude of
defiance towards both the British and
Arab governments. He is calling in
loans advanced by the Mesopotamian
administration to the people and send
ing agents far within the frontier to
stir up trouble. A hand of tribesmen
attacked Albukmel on January 11, hut
was beaten off by the British. British
airplanes caused heavy casualties. One
plane picked up a wounded British
ofricer and carried him 210 mles to
a hospital.
BETTER TO HAVE
WEAK MIND THAN
BECOMETEACMER
CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Chicago
school teachers, who yesterday
appealed to the board of educa
tion for a 60 per cent wage in
crease, will receive a blanket
raise of $400 to $500 a year,
George P. Arnold, chairman of
the board, announced today
Representatives of the teachers
indicated they would accept the
award as temporary relief but
would continue their fight to
put teaching on a wage plane at
least equal to that -of common
laborers. At present the labor
ers receive considerably more
than highly trained teachers,
the instructors claim.
They asked a minimum of
$1,200 and a maximum of $2,
500 for the 6,365 elementary
teachers, with other classes in
proportion.
Jessie J. Walther. instructor
of sub-normal children, who
teaches a class of twenty rang
ing from boys simply backward
to others yhp.arefeebieminded,
threw the hearing into an up
roar when she declared that
two of her feebleminded pupils,
both 17 year old boys, had gone
to work at higher salaries than
she received.
i i
lIEfiSISIIllL
PAY MEN OF WEALTH
. TD ASSIST EUROPEMS
United States Will Gain Mark
ets When Normal Conditions
Prevail Harding Says
. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. American
j capital will be employed in aiding
'Europe "to get back to productive
j world," not because of "attractive
: sales of interest" but to restore nor
j mnl conditions and to open markets
,for American goods, W. P. Harding,
! of the federal reserve board, said to
day, speaking before the second Pan
j American financial congress.
! "We cannot, however, export things
! which we do not have" . Governor
; Harding said. "During the past year
j we have witnessed an unprecedented
'era of extarvagance in this country;
there has been continuous result in
'prices and while the value of our prod
ucts expressed in dollars has been
greater than ever before in history, the
physical volume of goods produced
;was less than production of any year
since 1916. Our domestic demand has
been competing with the export de
jmands, and the result has been that
prices have been bid up on the for
eign and domestic consumers. i
I Get Back to Normal.
"Our people must be aroused to the
consciousness that we may be living
111 cl iuui a mi auioc uiiu uiui iiiuivp
work, economy and liberal investment
in foreign securities are necessary if
we wish to make our present apparent
prosperity reaj and permanent. II is
important that the world should get
back to work In order to provido
steady employment for the people of
our own country even."
"European nations can produce
many things which we either do not
produce at all," he continued, "or can
not produce as cheaply as they can
or it may be they can produce things
needed in South American countries or
in the Far East.
Liquidating Obligations.
"As American importers have con
slant dealings -with South American
and Oriental countries it follows that
European credits available In China
and Japan, Argentina, Chile, Brazil
and other Latin-American nations will
bo just as effective in liquidating
European obligations in the United
States as direct European credits In
Now York would be "
The speaker pointed -out that tho
United States in five years had passed
from a borrower nation with five bil
lions in outstanding debts to a cred
itor with fourteen billion's on its books
and the. national debt had risen from
one billion to twenty-five. Exchange
j ELECTED SIXTH TIME
i XZj . CHURCH
1 TORONTO T. L. Church has
' Just been elected mayor of Tor
onto for the sixth consecutive
year, after the most strenuous
I campaign in the city's hlstoo'. His
opponent was Controller Sam Mc-
( Bride.
ideghease ii number
If cases iteb ii
j chicago situation
Washington Announces Amer
j ican Red Cross Is Ready to
Combat Illness
! CHAPTER FUNDS TO
BE USED FOR RELIEF
Congressman of Illinois Wants
to Release Whisky as Reme
j dy for Influenza
CHICAGO, Jan. 23 -The epidemic of
influenza and pneumonia, from which
more than 10,000 persons in Chicago
are suffering today, continued to
spread, but there was a slight decrease
in tho number of new cases reported.
The death lis, however, showed a con
siderable . increase during the last
twenty-four hours over any similar
preceding period.
Pneumonia caused 13 deaths in the
last twenty-four hours, and influenza
3G. New influenza cases number 208G,
and the new. cases of nneumonia 251. !
Dr. John Dill Robertson, health com
micsioner, continued to urge calm,
saying the epidemic is in n mild form
and there is no occasion for alarm.
Red Cross Active.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. American
I Red Cross chapters in all parts of the
country are organized and prepared to
combat the spread of an influenza epi-
demic, it was announced today at'
headquarters. Preparedness measures'
were taken throughout the organiza
tion as early as last summer against;
the recurrence of an epidemic ou a
scale wlih that oE 191S- !
Chapter funds, unappropriated for.
other purposes, It was stated, may be,
used for influenza emergency work!
and home service sections have been 1
authorized to use funds and personnel
In assisting families who may require
relief.
Representative Sabath, Democrat, Il
linois, todny Introduced a resolution
declaring that whisky is needled as a!
"cure for influenza which is alarm
ingly increasing" and proposing sus
pension for ninety days of provisions
of the national prohibition law requir
ing special permits and reports from
druggists, doctors and others as to the
use of liquor for medicinal purposes.
The resolution declared Its purpose
was "to the end that whisky may be
prescribed and obtained for medicinal
purposes without unnepessary hin
drances and delay."
uu
PROTEST REGISTERED.
DENVER, Jan. 23. The Colorado
state grange, before closing its annual
session today, went on Tocord as op
posing compulsory military training,
the acquiring of land in Colorada by
Japanese and dancing at subordinate
meetings.
rates abroad wore far below normal,
he added, nnd in assuming its new
role, the United Slates faced problems
which were unknown to the old cred
itor nations of ante-bellum days."
Many Tricks Employed To
Place Turkey on Side of
Germany, Newspapers Say
CONSTANTINOPLE, Tuesday,
Jan. 20. Turkey entered the war
on Germany's side after the cabi
inet had decided to join the allies,
according to statements before a
secret parliamentary committee
published by the newspapers. Tho
machinations of the war party, led
by Enver Pasha, who as minister
of 1914, were responsible for the
change of front.
When the war broke out, the
newspapers say, the majority 'of
I the Turkish cabinet was friendly
j io the entente. The war party,
i however, began attempts to per
i suade-a sufficient number of min
! isters that Turkey should acquire
I the German cruiser Goeben to
take the place of Turkish ships
which had been requisitioned by
England. Objection was made
that the Goeben, which arrived
here in August, 1911, after flee
ing from allied warships in the
Mediterranean, would attack Rus
sian vessels while under Turkish
j colors, but Enver Pasha declared
HOIS FOR GUI
i BflGLEY OECOfflOi
' RELATED BY WITNESS
Admiral Knight Head of Med
, a!s Board Disagrees With
Secretary Daniels
WASHINGTON, Jan- 23. T:e
Knight board is unable to agree with
Secretary Daniels that officers who
lost their ships through enemy subma
rine action and performed meritoiious
service in connection with such loss
! should be awarded high decorations,
jthe senate investigating committee
was told today by Rear Admiral Aus
tin M. Knight, chairman of the board.
I Admiral Knight said that in the case
5 of Commander D. W. Bagley, Secre
tary Daniels' brother-in-law, no deco
' ration was recommended for any cir
I cumstance in connection with the sink
ing of the destroyer Jacob Jones be
j cause Commander Bagley did not en
gage the enemy. A navy cross was
recommended for the officer, he said,
for good seamanship displayed in tak
ing off the crew and passengers of the
torpedoed British steamer Orama.
j Commander Bagley was not recom
mended by his immediate superior, he
said, for any decoration in connection
with the sinking of the Jacob Jones.
Officers whose vessels we're torpe
doed, but who by good seamanship
and discipline, succeeded In saving
their ships, earned the D. S. M., Ad
miral Knight declared.
"It is true that the board recom
mended awards for several of the off i
! cers referred to by the secretary as
'commanders of ships which were lost
or seriously damaged by enemy sub
marines or mines,"1 Admiral Knight
said. "But in each case there was a
special reason. Captain Vernon, of
the Cashin, Captain Dismukes jf the
Mount Vernon. Captain Chase of the
Minnesota and Captain Graham of the
Finland, saved their ships by excellent
seamanship and discipline after the
ships were disabled."
nn
Violent Fighting in
Progress at Irkutsk
STOCKHOLM. Jan 23. According
to advices received here from Helsing
fors, violent fighting is in progress at
Irkutsk where the alll-Russian govern
ment has had its headquarters, be
tween partisans of General Kolchak,
former all-Russian commander, and
rebols.
Some Cossack regiments previously
supporting General Kolchak now are
declared to have joined tho insurgents.
A peaceful revolution has broken
out in Kamchatka peninsula whore the
military in league with the. population
has arrested officers and civil offi
cials. or,
BEER AND WINE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Amend
ment of tho national prohibition law so
as to permit the manufacture and sale
of beer, ale and porter of 3 per cent al
coholic content and wine of 9 per cent
alcoholic content, was proposed In a
bill introduced by Representative Sab
ath, Democrat, Illinois,
the commander of the cruiser had
pledged himself not to make any
such attack.
Decision was reached by the
cabinet to oppose Germany in the
warjand it was agreed that when
Turkey took her stand on the side j
of the entente the Goeben and her
sister ship, the Breslau, should be
bombarded by the Bosphorus
forts.
Enver Pasha, however, made
secret arrangements with the
Germans and the Goeben Joined
the Black sea fleet, even the
grand vizier being kept in ig
norance of this move. On August j
29, 1911, the Goeben while flying
tho Turkish flag attacked and de-
stroyed two Russian ships. This
act brought about Turkey's align
ment against the entente and sev
eral members of the cabinet re
signed. The facts were misrepre
sented by the censors and the
Turkish public, even tho sultan be
lieved for several years that the
Russians attacked the Turks.
SCREW BIELS
TAKES ISSOE WITH
; BR10IE0HS
Naval Secretary Says 90 Per
Cent of New Jersey Gov
ernor's Platform Excellent
i
,
I WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Secretary
Daniels today took issue with William!
jj. Bryan who stated in public ad-,
'dresses that Chairman Cummings, ofj
I the Democratic national committee,
should disassociate himself with .Gov-:
i ernor Edwards of New Jersey who was j
elected on a "wet" platform, and re
sign the national committee chairman
j ship.
j Mr. Cummings attended the gover
nor's inaugural diniier, at which an
Edwards presidential nomination boom
jwas launched and in reply Mr. Daniels
said he was present only as a "neu-
tral."
! Mr. Daniels said he had read Gov-
ernor Edwards' platform with a great
Ideal of interest and had found "at:
least 90 per cent of it" excellent and'
I agreeing thoroughly with the best'
'principles of democratic statesmen of
! the past and present. Naturally, the
secretary said, he could not agree with
Mr. Edwards on the prohibition ques
tion, but this point should not be al
lowed to overshadow the great good
!in the remainder of the governor's
platform.
"I believe." continued the secrelary,
"that Mr. Cummings acted with per
fect propriety in accepting an invita
tion to a dinner given to a Democratic
lender. If 1 were national chairman Ii
would not hesitate to attend such a
'dinner. Mr. Cummings undoubtedly
would have accepted if the dinner had
! been to Mr. McAdoo. Mr. Palmer. Mr.
Hooer, or any othor noted DemocraL"
, oo
Strong Earthquakes j
Shake Mexico Cities'
MEXICO CITY, Thursday. Jan. 23.
Strong earthquake shocks were felt in
I the city of Vera Cruz from 3 to 5
o'clock this morning. There wcro no
casualties although some residences
were damaged.
Reports from Vera Cruz state the
tremors demolished at Couztlan all
structures which were not destroyed
in the earthquake of January 6 while
shocks lasting 20 minutes caused fur
kher damage at Salmoral and. San
Francisco de la Penas.
Smoking Under Ban
in South Carolina
COLUMBIA, S. C, Jan. 23. Smok
ing in eating places would be prohibit
ed under a bill passed to second read
ing by the state senate. Restaurant
and hotel keepers "would bo required
to display "no smoking signs" and en
force the rule under tho penalty.
oo
The stranger in New York, these
post-war days, is the man who actually
lives there, we arc told.
DECK HE FOR I
HDHEWZOLLERN FAIL I
TOIPEIGI I
Announcement Made That jj
Dutch Government Refuses Ii
to Grant Request
HUNGARIAN ELECTION I I
. MAY MEAN MONARCH j
Control of Fiume by Captain !
D'Annunzio Declared Bad
for Disputed City ; I
THE HAGUE, Jan. 23.
The Dutch government has H
refused the demand of the al- j, H
lied powers for the extradi- ; H
tion of former Emperor Wil- H
Ham of Germany. H
BRUSSELS, Jan. 23. The territor- H
ies of Malmedy and Eupen, which had
jbeen annexed by Germany but. were
returned to Belgium January 10, un-
der the peace treaty, now arc under
the absolute sovereignty of Belgium.
The royal commissioner, who is to ad
minister these districts, is taking mea- j
sures to make the transition easier J
for the inhabitants and the customs of
the population arc not in any way to
be interfered with, it is declared.
MONARCHY FEARED. H
VIENNA, Wednesday. Jan. 22.
There is a growing belief here that
the approaching Hungarian elections
will result in the establishment of a
monarchical government. The activity
of monarchists in Austria is being
watched closely and there have been
rumors that a reactioniirypuld. H
CONTROL DISASTROUS. 1 H
FIUME, Jan. 23. Captain Gabriele
d'Annunzio's control of this city has )
been disastrous to the people, who j
have little food and arc suffering from
epidemics, according to Riccardo Zn
nella, opponent of d'Anminzio and
leader of the Fiuman people's party.
He says the poet-soldier is afraid of
assassination and is constantly under
guard and that his action in seizing
the city has resulted in international
embarrassment for Italy.
"Captain d'Annunzlo has violated ev
cry principle of free government,"
says Signor Zanella, who vas former- i
ly mayor of the city. "He has lodged
his legions on our people, has troubled
the city for months and has comman
deered property under threats of vio- j
lencc. The people are sick of his re
gime. There is little food and much
disease and suffering while our finan
cial situation is appalling. Ninety per ;
cent of the citizens are calling for
d'Annunzlo and his men to leave."
GIVEN MORE TIME.
PARIS, Jan. 23 The time in which
the Jugo-Slav government must give j
a definite reply as to whether it will !
acqept the settlement of the Adriatic 11
question reached by the supreme couu-
cil early this week, was extended to- IH
day for three days by the British and
French governments. The extension fH
was granted upon the request of For- jH
eign Minister Trumbnght, of Jugo
Slavia. ATTITUDE PRAISED.
ROME, Jan. 23. Commenting on
Premier Nitti's return from Paris, the
Corriere d'ltalia characterizes his at
titude toward the Jugo-Slavs on the
Adriatic question as most praise- jH
worthy as it demonstrated tangibly tho jH
good will of Italy and the lack of any
imperialistic aims on her part, while
the Jugo-Slavs, the newspaper adds,
demonstrated that their policy was iH
quite the contrary.
l "Italy," says this commentator. jH
"with the concessions made by Pre- jH
'mier Nitti. set a good example. lc jH
I now is Belgrade's turn to imitate her. jH
I Let us hope that the advice of inodera- jH
Uon from the Anglo-French press may
have upon the Jugo-Slavs tho good ef
1 feet which was not secured in the
past. We believe this advice may
bring satisfactory results."
ERRONEOUS DEDUCTION. jH
PARIS, Thursday, Jan. 23 The re
cent announcement of the imminent
dispatch of an extensive military expo
dition to the Caucasus was an erron
eous deduction caused by tho fact that
the British had given notice of ina
bility to furnish their quota of troops
for the plebiscite areas, according to a
statement from the foreign office to- jH
-oo :i
Transport Bringing
Rescued Passengers
NEW YORK, Jan. 23 The trans- 'H
port Northern Pacific, which rescued
the passengers on tho disabled sister
transport Powhatan yesterday, -will
dock about 9 o'clock at Hoboken, ac
cording to a wireless message receiv
cd here today.
The Powhatan Ib in tow of the Can
adian steamer Lady Lmirier and pro
ceedlng toward Halifax. The last po
sition given by her was approximately
210 miles southeast of Halifax,.

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