Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY
EDITION
VOL. XXVI, NO. 111
99,000 REWARD IS OFFERED FOR DYNAMITERS
Y
HIGH SCH®.. COPENS;
Schools of City Have Largest En
rollment in Their History
The Fitzgerald High School open
ed the 1921-22 session last Monday
with the largest attendance in the
history of the institution, The open-;
ing exercises were conducted by
Supt, U, “J. Bennett. Numerous pa
trons of the school were on hand to!
bid the large student body and thei
excellent. corpse of teachers a most
successful and progressive year. All‘
the members of the Board of Edu
cation were present, and their appro
priate remarks were helpful and in
spiring, especially in regard to the
prospects of the erection of the
school auditorium,
After the patrons had so well ex
pressed themselves, Supt, Bennett
introduced the new teachers: Messrs.
Stephens, Prin. E, C. Wimberly,
Coach and Science teacher, Misses
Burckhalter, Mclntyre, agld Morgan,
of the Expression, Domestic Science,
and Commercial departments, re.
spectively,
The old-teachers of the High
School are Mrs, Shewmake (Eng);
Miss Temple (French), Mrs. Brown
(History), Miss Spier (Music) and
Mrs, Womble (most of the 8 grade),
Miss Godbee (Latin).
It is believed that the school has a
more efficient corpse of teachers than
ever before, and the patrons of the
school are confident that this schol
astic year will be very successful.
Statistics indicate that the Fitzger
ald High School has a larger pro
portionate student body than any
high school in the state, and it is
increasing rapidly, The attendance
has out grown the capacity of the
school, and an auditorium is bad]y
needed, |
Most of the week has been con
sumed in straightening out begin
ning problems; but, practically every
thing has been arranged, and _ the
school has begun workg é’ kame.’.
Not only has the High School had
a successful beginning; but, the
Ward schools, under the supervision
of very efficient faculties, have made
wonderful progress, and anticipate
ercellent results, :
Under the able leadership of Supt,
U. J. Bennett and his capable as
sistants, we see nothing but success
for the Public Schools of the city,
Schedule Lynnwood
-
School Trucks
Truck No. 1, R. E. Swanson, Driver,
Eastern Time:
Leave L, C. Harpers ____:_____ 7:40
Leave T, D. Walkers _____.___ 8:00
BEVE at ochool Lol o o 940
Leave My Butts oo oo %30
I€ave D Nullsc.oa i ... . 845
Aneve gchobl [io L 0 845
Truck No, 2 Jno. Cooper, Driver,
Leave Lulaville oo oo 7:20
Léave A J. Hatte .. __2ai zi._ 7:40
Eeave D, J. Seiglers oo_..ogi - 8:00
Jeave J. O, McCullers ________ 8:10
Merive school i ..o .. il . 820
Jieave R. R, Shops ceawo 8. ... 830
Leave Deese Store _.__.____.__"B:3s
Leave corner of Sultana and Lynwood
IMVE Loslii o e e 8:40
BErive SCHOBl: Cilouaioiniiice Bibb
The Magic
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Also a “grip” on all success
~ ful merchants— because it is
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FITZGERALD LEADER
" . Enterprise & Press
THE FITZGERALD LEADER
*
Georgia Gets Worlds
Greatest Bible Scholar
ATHENS, Gva,,,Sept. 9—One of
the world’s greatest religious leaders
Dr, Campbell Morgan ‘of London,
England has selected Athens, as his
home in order that his children may
enjoy the educational advantages of
the University, :
“This is my third visit to Athens
during the twenty-five years since I
made my first voyage to America™
said Mr, Morgan in discussing his
choice of the University city as a
home, “and I think it is an ideal place
in which tolive and educate my child
ren,”
Dr. Morgan who is known as one
of the greatest, if not the greatest
Bible Scholar in the world, will hold
a two weeks Bible conference for
ministers of al] denominations here
in Athens some time during March,
- He will move to Athens September
15th and will put his son in the Uni
versity of Georgia, and his two young
er daughters in T ucy Cobb Institute,
Dr, Morgan who was formerly pas
tor of Westminster Chapel, in London
is greatly interestedin the history ot
our times, He is a persona] friend of
Lloyd George and other leaders. in
politics and statesmanship,
e
Special Grand Jury
°
Returns Many Bills
Twenty-four true bills have been
returned up to three o’clock this af
ternoon by the dbecial Grand Jury
charged with intimidating and inter
fering with employees of the A.. B,
& A, Railroad. ;
Additional indictments may be re
turned as the Grand Jury is still in
session at the time of going to press,
The special Grand Jury consists of:
Harold Beail, Foreman,
1 G Strange, Clerk,
J. P, Patterson
M. E, Whitman
G, B. Frey
J.- N, Swecaringern
B. F, Mercer x
€. 'S, Rite :
H, A. Owen } :
H. A. Day
F. M, Lamb
G. A, J. Ragsdale .
W. J. McGlamory
W, B. White
L. A, Yarborough
C. .S dsler
M. M. Stephens
F. H. Farmer
B, R, Sanders’
S. A, Wright
W. J. Mayo
John Ellington
What Is News? Asks
Atlanta Correspondent
ATLANTA, Sept. 9—The corres
pondent of this news service finding,
things somewhat dull on his round .
met a local newspaper reporter ard
put the following question to him
“One great editor said that if a ¢an
were tied to a dog’s tail and he were
to run through .the streets, that weuld
be a commonplace, it would ne¢ be
news,” said the reporter, “But, if the
dog with a can tied to his tai] were
to walk leisurely through the streets
that would be news,
“A negro boy riding a bicycle thru
the streets attracts no attention but
one that rode a “bike” through the
streets in an unusual way some weeks
ago deserves mention as furnishing
a news item.
“With a large watermelon balanced
on his head and watched by a large
crowd the boy rode down Whitehall
street and turning rode leisure]y back
to the starting point near Five Points,
‘the heart of Atlanta. The man who
ihad the melon for sale waved the boy
on and he rode, presumably home,
‘with the bacon’,
“That” concluded the reporter, is
a news story according to my valua
tion of it.“
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs, J. A, Barry
\wish to thank their many friends and
relatives for the kindness and sym
athy shown them in their recent be
reavement, Also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings,
‘ The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Centrat Christtan Church will
hold a regular monthly meeting with
Mrs. J. M, Mosher, Monday, Septem
ber 12th at 4 P M,
’ Miss Corine Womble leaves soon
Ifor Macon to resume her studies at
Wesleyan College,
FITZGERALD, BEN HILLTCOUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921
Chicago Decision to Put 50,000 to
60,000 Idle Men to Work
CHICAGO,, September 9.—One of
the tightest building combines in the
country was blasted wide open here
Wednesday,
The dynamiter was Judge Kene
saw Mountain Landis, whom the
American Bar association condemned
for accepting employment for his
‘baseball connections, and who, ac
cording to the resolution adopted, is
thereby “dragging the ermine in the
mire.”
But when the veteran jurist hand
ed down a decision settling -the
building trades war here which
will put between 50000 and 60,000
men back to work; make it possible
for any contractor to do business in
Chicago; and, it is estimated, start
construction of more than $lOO,OOO, -
000 worth of badly needed building,
he sutceeded in accomplishing what
countless commissions, bloody strikes
and arbitration had failed to do in
20 years of effort,
The decision cuts the wages of
40 of the 47 building trades unions
here from 10 to 40 cents per hour,
and eliminates trade agreements be
tween ,contractors and the unions
which have constituted a practical
monopoly, It is expected to cut
building costs 20 per cent.
All skill building trades workers
here have been paid $1.25 an hour
and unskilled workers $1 per hour,
The new schedules take into consid
eration the number of days each
trade can work in a year and the
required skill,
Thomas Kearney, president of the
Chicago Building Trades council,
declared that the unions would pro
test the ‘decision but as 40 of them
have agreed to accept it, and as
the agreement provides for the open
shop in case organized labor fails
to rovide necessary workers, the
protest cannot be other than a ges
ture,
Landis, who receives $42500 for
being baseball arbiter, doesn‘t get
a dime for putting over, single
handed, the biggest job of his life,
&
No Substitute For
LN ] -
Rising Cotton Market
ATLANTA, Sept. 9—“ There is no
substitute. for the old tonic—rising
cotton market” declares C, B, Allen,
the versatile editor of the Moultrie,
(Ga,) Daily Observer. “It has been
our dependable home remedy for gen
enrations, and it is still the best thing
that can be administered when busi
ness is sick, finances droppy, public
spirit at a low ebb, and a blue funk
all over everything.
“A rising cotton market will cause
business in the South to rick over
its ears, and get an expectant mood
when everything else has failed, Here
is hoping that she continues to go up.
We need the money, and we need the
tonic. We need faith restorer and
g bullish cotton market will resfore
faith and beget hope if it is possible
to call .them into -existence,”
LEWIS THAYER
After months of suffering, Lewis
Thayer, aged 81 passed away at sev
en o’clock at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Guy C. Johnston on East Jessa
mine street with whom- he had been
making his home for the past year,
The deceased came here in the early
days of the Colony from Clay county
Nebraska and during these years was
‘honored and loved by his former
comrades, with whom he was closely
associated in the Grand Army of the
Republic, annually heading the com
mittees for the decoration of graves
of soldiers on Memorial days at An
dersonville. The deceased leaves nn‘
immediate relatives in this state, but
has a sister living in Nebraska and
one brother in Kansas and another
tbrother in California,, During the
Civil War the deccased was second
lieutenant in the First Ohio Ca]vary,
The remains will be laid to rest at
Evergreen cemetery at 4 p. m.. Rev,
Elder officiating, The Post 14 G. A,
R. will have charge of the funeral
which will be held at the residence
of Guy C. Johnston,
R. M, BRYSON. OCILLA
News reached here this morning of
the death of R. M, Bryson. for a
number of years a prominent mem
ber of he Irwin county Bar and sev
eral erms Judge of the City Court of
Ocilla, The deceased leaves a loving
wife and two adopted daughters,
Considers Man’s Skill
ENTERPRISE AND PRESS
° ‘e
Ample Financial
Resources Ready
~ For The Farmers
~ ATLANTA, Ga,, Sept, 9th—The as
surance that ample financial resources
are available to assist in obtaining the
full benefits of the law of supply and
demand, together with the marked and
sustained improvement in cotton val
ues give ample warrant for the seas
on’s cheerful sentiment, according to
business men here,
Something of the shortage of this
vear’s cotton crop is indicated in the
forecast that eGorgia,e yield will hard
ly exceed 800,000 bales as compared
with an average normal of 2,250,000
With similar conditions prevailing
throughout the belt it is evident, as
business men observe that raw cotton
famine will be prevented only by the
carry-over of last year‘s crop. With
adequate financial sinews for handling
both the new crop and the carry-over
according to bankers here the South
Should be greatly advantaged by the
situation as it now and is developing,
Business men® here and in other
sections of the State have generally
commended the Fourth National Bank
of Atlanta which has just announced
a plan for lending money to the ex
tent of 75 per cent of the market val
ue of cotton. It is not the intention
of the bank, according to the officers
to limit the size of the loans extended
as it is offering its facilities to the
planter who produces one bale as well
as to the one who produces many,
While the Atlanta bank will make
these loans direct to the planter who
is the customer of its correspondent
bank, it is not the desire of the Atlan
ta bank ,it is stated, to compete or
interfere with the local banks busi
ness.
We are lending this money at 7
per cent to the planter not for spec
ulation but to enable him to sell his
cotton at various times when favorable
market conditions will warrant its ab
sorption” said Chas, I, Ryan, vice
president of the Fourth National Bank
of Atlanta, “While we have desig
nated the time on these loans as four
months in the event the planter de
kires to dispose of his cotton previous
to maturity, he will be allowed to do
so and interest will be rebated at the
rate of 5 per cent for the unexpired
time.
That the stocks of the mills as well
as of merchants are comparatively
Jow is reported from numbers of tex
tile centers to Atlanta business agencies
“When there breaks upon this state
of affairs a pronounced demand for
goods, starting with the consumer and
spreading wave-wise to wholesaler and
manufacturer, the reflex action upon
the market for raw cotton is certain
to fe stimulating” said a cotton expert
here today. “Tt is simply the opera
tion of the law of supply and demand;
and inasmuch as monetary resources
are available, as has been indicated in
obtaining the ful] benefits of that law,
the outlook for Southern business is
growing steady; mors heartening
Should Become Imbued
.e. . L ]
With Optimistic Spirit
, ATLANTA Scpt. 9-—A plea for
optimism on the part of every one as
the best incentive to a return to fi
nancial and industrial prosperity was
sounded by Thomas R. Bennett state
superintendent of banking, in an ad-:
dress before the members of the Lions
Club here. |
“If the people will cast aside their
‘blues’ and become imbued with a.!
spirit of optimism” said Mr, Bcnnctt,‘
they will get away from the post-war!
financia] industrial depression and
business will once more get on a real
healthy plane.” |
Mr, Bennett also urged farmers to
sell their cotton at the present price
and liquidate their debts, He spoke
of the work performed by bankers
in furthering business by making the
lonas to business men.
“Eevery good banker's idea when
any of his customers approaches him,
is to reach out and help that custom
er build his business said Mr,_ Bennett,
“Although, the public usually has a
different idea.” A. conscientious man,
the banker must determine in his own
mind that the loan is based on good
business principles.”
SCHOOL CHILDREN NOTICE!
No child will be expected to go to
the Library for physical examina
tion until he is instructed by his
teacher, then his teacher will go with
him, i
U. J. BENNETT, Supt.
ittt
Miss Pauline Dunn feaves next
week for Milledgeville where she
will enter G. N, & I, C. College,
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
REFUSES U. S. ORDER
Road Defies United States Railroad
Labor Board Ruling
CHICAGO, September 9. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Tuesday not
ified the United States railroad board
that it would not obey_ the order to
meet federated shop craft officials
to draw up a new working rule
agreement,
Notice was given in a statement
by Elisha Lee, vice-president of the
eastern region, |
In effect the statement puts thc;
Pennsylvania system in defiance of
the rail labor board and gives notice
that it will maintain its “open shop”‘
policy in so far as the selection of
employee representatives to meet‘
with the executives on labor ques
tions is concerned.
Union officials declared they would
wait for the board to act before mak
ing any announcement of their in
tentions, -
The controversy is an outgrowth
of a decision in which the board
ruled that the Pennsylvania must
meet the officers of System Federa
tion No. 90 in electing employee
representatives for a conference to
pass on working rules because the
majority of its shop employees were
members of that organization, It
declared the election held by the
carrier disfranchised most of the un
ion employees and ordered another
election, The Pennsylvania then gave
notice that it would not obey this
order, but later asked for more time‘
to consider the problem,
\“Dead Men Tell No
Tales” At The Grand
Young Squire Joins in Scheme to
Loot Ship
John Rattray, of Rattray Hall,
really was too good for the company
he kept. though his conduct was bad
enough afer he once had allowed
‘himself to become involved in the
plot to steal chests of gold on the
way from the Australian diggings
to England, The wholesale murder!
which attended the carrying out of
the siheme shocked and angered Rat
tray, Yet even afer that he was
sorry at times that he had prevented
the murder of George Stevenson
Cole. sole survivor of the passengers
aboard the looted treasure ship.
The sensational story of crime,
love and adventure is told in “Dead
Men Tell No Tales,” by E. W. Hor
nunv, author of Raffles,” visualized
as a Tom Terriss production by
Vitavraph. The motion picture ver
sion was edited by Mr, and Mrs,
George Randolph Chester. i
“Dead Men Tell No Tales” will be]
shown at the Grand Theatre on‘
Monday September 12, |
There were two forces impelling
young Rattray to enter into thej
scheme of Senor Joaquin Santos for
looting the treasure ship. First, his
only inheritance had been Rattray
Hall, an imposing estate demanding
large amounts of money for upkeep,
Of money, the young “squire” had
practically none,
In the second place, Rattray was
wildly in love with Eva Dennison,
stepdaughter of the scheming Span,
ish adventurer, and Santos made her
marriage to Rattray conditional up
on his joining the plot,
Even then, Rattray declared that
he would not countenance murder,
and was reassured by Santos, who
told him the passengers and jrew of
the Lady Jermyn could easily and
safely reach an island not far from
where the treasure ship was to be
set on fire by the plotters,
As a matter of fact, Santos, hold
ing the doctrine that “dead men tell
no tales” had planned the death of
every one on hoard the Lady Termyn,
even to two of his own going. Be
fore setting fire to the ship, after
storing the chests of gold in the cap
tain’s gig, Santos and Captain Har
ris cut the davit falls of one of the
lifeboats half through and bored
holes in the hottom of the other life
boat, intending to make it impossi
‘ble for anybody except the party in
the captain’s gig to escape alive
from the doomed ship,
Cole, swimming from the sinking
lifeboat, reaches a floating chicken
coop and xlimbs upon it. Sharks
swim about his strange raft, trying
to reach him, and drag the live chick
ens from the coop, ;
Cole is finally rescued, and makes
his way back to England, He is seen
and recognized by Santos, and the
Spaniard and his associates make
several attempts upon his life. Rat.
tray aids in blocking these, and al
most regrets it when he learns that
Georgia Crops Mature
Fast During Hot Spell
ATLANTA, September 9 —Light,
Poorly distributed showers occured
during the week which was charac
‘terized, over most of the State, by
;hot, dry weather, Temperatures
above 100 degrees occured at some
southern points. Crops are matur
ing fast; but plowing for winter cer
eals and fall gardening have been
delayed by the hard conditions of
of the soil, Cotton has not improved;
it is best in the northern division,
but its general condition is very
poor; there is no top crop. Cotton
is opening very fast and is being
gathered rapidly, Damage by wee
vi] has diminished slightly, Corn is
generally good to excellent, and
fodder pulling is about over. Other
crops are good, but need rain, espec
ially sweet potatoes, peanuts, rice,
cane and pastures, The weather was
favorable for saving hay and a good
crop was secured, Some rye was
planted. More moderate tempera
tures and light showers would be
beneficial,
C. F. Von Herrmann, Meteorologist.
. °
A. R. Erwin Bies ‘
¢
In Ocilla Tuesday
OCILLA September 9.—Hon, A.
R, Erwin, a promincnt attorney of
Gecilla, died here Tuesday after a
brief illness, He was a member of
one of Irwin county’s oldest fami_
lies, and had practiced his profession
in Irwin and adjoining counties for
a quarter of a century. Only re
cently he returned to Ocilla from the
‘West where he had spent several
months in an effort to regain health,
On his return he became associated
with Judge H. E, Oxford in the
practice of law,
.
Joseph E. Morris
.
Buried Here Today
The remains of Joseph E. Morris,
engineer on the ill fated freight train
dynamited- near Atlanta Wednesday
night, was met at Tifton this morn
ing by the Home Furniture Com
pany’s hearse and a number of friends
and relatives, when it arrived from
Atlanta, accompanied by William J,
Morris, brother of the deceased,
The body was carried to his home
at 225 West Oconee street, where
large numbers of sorrowing friends
and relatives viewed it during the
day, Many beautifui floral offerings
from officials and employees of the
road and local friends of the family
were in evidence and filled the room
Sn which the casket rested.
The funeral was held this after
noon at 4 o’clock, Rev. J. F, Single
ton and Rev, R. G, Shannonhouse
officiated, ¢
Besides a sorrowing wife, the de
ceased leaves two children, a devot
ed mother three brothers and a sis
ter to mourn his death,
J. R, BARRY
After a brief attack of appendicitis
the deceased was operated on at the
local hospital and died soon after the
operation was performed on him, The
deceased leaves a loving wife and
seven small children to mourn his
death,
The funera] was conducted by Rev.
J. F. Singleton, assisted by Rev. R,
M, Mann at his late residence on W.J
Central avenue and the remains were
laid to rest in Mt Olive Cemetery,
The deceased was one of the present
employees of the A. B, & A. and
moved to this city from Zirkle, A
number of the former employees of
‘the A, B, & A. took charge of the
funeral arrangements and looked af
ter the needs of the unfortunate fan.
ily of the departed,
Mr, Dugas Frazer of the U, S,
Navy is home on his furlough, He
has been spending the past two years
in Constantinople and many other
places, He comes here from Provi.
dence, R, I
Miss Corine McPhail leaves next
week for Milledgeville where she
will resume her studies at G. N, &
I. C, college, ?
Miss Mae Peavey lea¥es soon for
Milledgeville where she will enter
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege,
Cole is in love with Eva. |
The story is of thrilling interest
throughout, and replete with spectac
ular scenes, Among the most strik
ing are those showing the burning
and blowing up by gunpowder of the
Lady Jermyn,
PUBLISHED ON
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
AND FRIDAY
Official Organ City Of Fitzgerald
J. T. MORRIS KILLED
IN A. B.&A. WRECK
g 22 L i
Freight Train No. 92 Is Blown
Up Near Cascade Wednesday
THREE OTHERS INJURED
Receiver Declares No Effort Will Be
Spared in Finding and Con
victing Guilty Parties
ATLANTA, September 9—While
declining to give the source or nature
of his information, Colonel B, L.
Bugg, recciver for the A B & A
failway last night declared that he
expected within the immediate future
the arrests of the men responsible
for the dynamiting of the A, B &
A, freight train at Cascade Wednes
day night on evidence sufficient]y
strong to convict them of murder,
This statement followed close on
the heels of his offer of $5.000 reward
for evidence to convict the persons
guilty of the dynamiting, which re
sulted in the death of Engineer J, T.
Morris, of Fitzgerald,
His offer was included in the fol
lowing statement:
“The reeeiver offers a reward of
$5,000 for evidence to convict and
payable upon the final conviction
for murder, of the person or persons
guilty of causing the death by dyna
mite explosion of Engineer J. T.
Morris on the line of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railway in
Fulton county, Georgia, on the night
of September 7, 1921,
To Spare No Effort
“The receiver wishes to state that
no- effort will be spared to bring
the parties guilty of this outrage to
justice. Already several clues are
being worked upon and no let-up
will be made on this investigation
until hese red-handed crimtinals are
caught and punished,
“These attacks are not alone upon
the lives of the railroad employ:
and its property, but they are at.
tacks upon the people of the state of
Georgia and upon the majesty of the
law ”
The offer of the $5,000 by Colonel
Bugg was preceded by an offer of
$5OO on similar conditions earlier in
the day by Governor Hardwick. This
total of $5,500 in rewards in one
case, is the largest offered in Geor
gia in years and, it is believed, will
have effect in stirring officers, -
vate detectives, and persons who
may be in possession of valuable in
formation to make revelations,
Offer Follows Conference
Governor Hardwick offered the
state reward after a lengthy confer
ence with Colonel Bugg, The A., B.
& A. receiver was at the capitol early
Thursday morning and immediate]ly
went into private conference with the
chief executive,
- When he came out he was asked
the nature of the result of the con
ference, “It was eminently satis
factory to me” he replied,
; “Will the governor order out state
troops to guard A, B, & A. trains.”
he was asked.
- “The question of troops came up
in the conference said the Colonel
“The Governor, I believe, will have
something to say on the subject,”
Governor Hardwick later gave out
the following formally prepared
statement:
Hardwick’s Statement
“The governor stated that he in
tended to offer, as soon as the pa
\pcrs could be prepared a reward of
Issoo, which is the largest reward of
fered by the state in some years, for
the apprehension with proof to con
vict, of the perpetrators of the dyna
mite outrage at Cascade, Fulton coun
ty, Georgia, on Wednesday night, in
which Engineer J. T, Morris, of the
A., B, & A. railroad, lost his life and
three other persons were seriously
injured.
“In this connection the governor
authorized the statement that he was
prepared to use the power and au
thority of the state to its last ounce
to prevent outrages of this kind and
to punish to the limit of the law the
perpetrators of such outrages when
‘apprehended
' “The governor further declared
‘he was fully satisfied that the people
of Georgia are not prepared to sub
‘mit to dynamiting and outrages bf
‘this character, and would support
‘him and the state authorities in us
ing every effort that is possible under
our constitution and laws to prevent
such occurrences and to punish the
perpetrators. He stated that the law
must be maintained and expressed
the earnest hope that the responsible
leaders of labor in this state would do
all in their power to second him in
this effort. :
Asks Law and Order
“The governor furher declared that
he hopes the county and municipal
authorities of every section of Geor
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