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Crackers Combine With Umpire
To Give Decision to Lookouts
By Percy H. Whiting.
rnr>HE firm «»f Rudderham. Crack-
I ers Ar Company shipped out
a consignment of defeat ad
dressed to Vedder Sitton and it was
delivered yesterday afternoon in
the presence of a couple of thou
sand disconsolate fans.
As far as mere pitching ■ ould g<»
Rifton w"ii the game, but after the
Crackers and the umpire had fin
ished with it the score stood 4 to
0 in the favor of the hated Look
out®.
It was a distressing game
The Crackers’ infield cracked.
On Wedrhedav it looked as tight
as a nrv< shoe On Thursday it
had holes in it like a sieve -onh
bigger. And as for the outfield
it made but one hobble, but that
was enough itself to cost the
game
Consider the Lookout runs in
♦heir ord‘*r
Second inning -Crackers kicked
in two for the Lookouts
Fourth inning Umpire Rudder
ham presented the Lookouts with
a run.
Fifth inning The Lookouts ac
tually earned a run
• «
PoYI.E. the first man up In the
second inning was walked.
Barr bunted and McElveen mussed
up the play Balfnti dittoed, like
wise McElveen.
Then an odd tiling hapl>ened for
a man scored on a double play. Sen
tell's grounder to Alperman result
ed in the retirement of both Bal
enti and Senteli, but Coyle counted
on the outs Then Noyes hoisted a
fly to tight field, it wms-a nice, lit
tle. easy fly. but Bailey ran in on
' it when he should have stood still
and his big Jump wasn’t quite higlt
enough to spear it. There wasn't
anything to call it but a hit and
on the fluke Hair scored.
Now that was a fine inning,
wasn't It *
t’MI'IRE Hl DHERHAM then
presented the Lookouts with a
run. It will lie recalled, perhaps,
that Atlanta paper.s aren’t in the
habit of yelling “Help! The umpire
robbed us.” in fact It is a rule
of the Atlanta press box '’ls<t the
FODDER FOiTfaNS
. - _ _—
r
i Rube Marquard has had a peck of the
atrical offers already If lie’s wise he’ll
pass them up.
• • •
Dick Hoblitzel will probably retire after
this season to practice dentistry
• • •
Billy Gilbert, ex-Giantanow manager of
the Erie club, has had so many run-ins
with umpires that lie has been indefinite
ly suspended by the president of the Cen
tral league
• • •
she Highlanders will get Smith. Barry
and Hnwanl from Brockton at the end of
this season
• • •
Frank Chance says he will not desert
baseball until the end of this season, at
least His contract expires at the end <»f
this year and he may decide not to renew
it. Ami then again he may
Virginia league papers say Erskine
Mayer was bought ami paid for by Ports
mouth an*i that he must stick out the sea
son. The local opinion Is that he was
.bought, but that the transaction slopped
there
* • ♦
’ Eon Castro is after Pitcher Mcllivane of
the dear departed I’nited States league.
• • •
Even Richmond now admits that the
’United States league is really dead
♦ • •
Pel Howard has been sold by the St.
Paul team to San Francisco Howard u ill
manage the roast dub
• • •
Cincinnati is trying to get Pitcher
Packard and Fred Bruck from Columbus.
Ohio, for immediate is?. but there Is small
chance
« • •
The Evening Wis- »nsin says. “Pitcher
Walter Miller has been signed by Fort
Wayne. He was w ''maha last year
AV? have a few seeds to bet he was with
Atlanta, not Omaha
• • •
Mayor Gaynor is for Sunday hall in
cities and doesn't mind saving so. Here
is his line of talk, as given t" a minister
r-who protested against Sunday games.
V’Of course, you know that many of our
city men and hoys have no day of recre
ation except Sundfl' What would you
dA with them? If the' do not play In
thd fields they will go somewhere else, as
youk, know No doubt your church has
asolved that problem, and I should be very
glad to have you let me know how h ha* •
been solved Some of our clergy men w ho
have not been able io solve it are offer
ing to go into the fields ami play with
the boys of their congregation on Sunday
afternoons They dread to have the boys
driven to the saloons m to worse pla« es
• • •
Here ate some Wesiein league batting
averages: Lindsay. Denver. 357. Berg
hammer. Lincoln. 296, Rickert. Topeka.
291 Cobb. Lincoln. 273. Stratton. Lin
coln. .190
• • •
When the Ohio Interstate league bit a
financial iceberg and floundered. Bob
Spade, manager of the Greenville team in
that league was one of the victims They
haven’t neen breaking very strong for Bob
of late
• • •
Says The Cleburne Review. “Every
body’ swatted the ball and run on one sid»
yesterday ' Like a crab, maybe
Connie Mack has picked up Johnny
King, a college pitcher of the Sacred
Heart learn of Denver
• • •
Do you recall a really fast infielder who
was dropped from the majors to a big
minor league and never recalled, though
da playing justified It” It is now claimed
ie was t aught cheating at poker and was
•ondemne*! to the bushes in consequence,
ahit.di is entertaining If veracious
• • •
v while biH’k ColumbuH. Ohio, had both
t Grefe and a Grieve <>n rhe team Then
Jrie’. e whs canned
• • •
‘'a*! N !< I ols. of the Framingham. Ma<a
ugh school learn pitched three no-hp
ramet- this spring (»f < ourae. you know
that ‘ ojuiie Ma< U did to him
bl’l'tr s talk of sending < ’barley Frank
to u.a? ;tg» fbt HoMor .Nationals
umpire umpire.” Rut occasion
ally there comes a decision, Uk> the
■ lassie one of Shuster’s, that pre
cipitated a riot and that of Bill
< 'ar[ienter’s last y ear, which the
league reversed, so raw that a blind
man could Improve on them. And
such a decision was Rudderham’s!
Senteli had singled In the fourth
and stolen second. Noyes then
< racked a single to left and Sen
tell -tailed for home. Callahan
made a grand peg and Donahue
caught the leathei on th? first
bound. Senteli was tearing for
Ihe plate and Donahue faced an
awkward play. He tried to turn,
and touch Senteli, running a big
chalice of being spiked while he
was doing it. f’at showed the stuff
he Is made of by grabbing the ball,
whirling Into Sentell’s way anti
touching him out a foot before he
reached the plate.
Then Rudderham called Senteli
safe and the storm broke. Dona
hue raved and ranted. Hemphill
fussed and fumed. Tile other play
ers cussed and discussed. But of
course nothing came of it—-that is,
not for the moment Hut Coveles
kie, the next man up. ended the.
inning with a fly-out to Hemphill.
The Cracker manager grabbed the
ball, took careful aim at Rudder
ham and planted the ball in the
middle of Ruddy’s back.
The marksmanship was excel
lent. but It wasn’t a very edifying
performance. If Ruddy had had the
courage of a dill pickle he would
have put Hemphill out of the game
and fined him besides. which
Hemp" richly deserved. Rut ’ Rud
dy.” knowing he was wrong on the
Senteli decision, made a bad mat
ter infinitely worse by letting
Hemphill get away with the rough
stuff.
TI’ST b.v the way of heaping one
J misery on another, the Cracker
fans piled nut of the ball park ye«
terday to find the current gone and
the car service dead. They swarm
ed into the waiting cars and wall
ed. It was 30 minutes or mote be
fore enough juice was fortheom
!n- to move the procession honie
wa rd.
Ah. yes, it was a paid afternoon’s
sport!
he ha ' l for " le Brave*.
»;ever7el.aM^nr ner " BWMr
• • •
K im. e . al L ße ? k,r . ,n . u ’' hav * a lot
Oh f I'la.yeii In the Southern league
they out h fm now as one of the great'
pt flelders In the game In his Romhern
league days he fielded fike a truck horse
Kussell I*ord has lost more close games
than any pitcher tn the American league.
P.arl Gardner, of the Yanka, is th* vic
ttm of a badly injured ankle
• • •
One day recently the South Bend team
played to so small a crowd that the re
ceipts did not pax for the balls used
The Washington plavers are to gef a
purse of Jltf.ooo if they win the American
league pennant this year. That's some
better than little red automobiles
• • •
Marquard has mastered Chrlstv Mathew
son's high drop and Is looking for new
curves to conquer
...
The Giants are still stealing a few
bases. Schafer. Recker. Doyle and Herzog
are among the National league s ten best
base stealers
• • •
They are reinforcing the bottom of the
American league In view of all that ap
pears to be coming down
• • •
Seventeen 3-hit games have been
pitched in the American league this sea
son and only five In the National
• • •
Freddie Meyers, Alma college pitcher,
who has been with the Charlotte learn
for awhile, has signed with Grand Rapids
FINALS TOMORROW IN
PIEDMONT D. C. TENNIS
Play continued in the annual tennis
tournament of the Piedmont Driving chib
yesterday, and the semi finale in the
men's singles will probably be played this
afternoon, with the finals tomorrow
The following arc the results of the
matches in th* men's singles and doubles
yesterday
Singles
Varden defeated Douglas, 6-0. 6 n
Varden defeated Martin. 6-0. 6-3
Varden defeated Foreman. 6-0, 6-0
Williams defeated Hurt bv default
Scott defeated <’oley by default
Draper defeated Scott. 6-3. 9-7
Dorsey defeated Thornton. 6 4 6-3
(’lay defeated C Smith by default
The Hoyt-A Smith match stood 6-4.
6-10 In Hoyts favor when darkness
stopped the mate!), which will be contin
ued this afternoon
Doubles
Draper and Colquitt defeated Allen ann
Gray by default
Draper and Colquitt defeated Rm «n<l
Williams, 7-5: 7 0
Clay and Hall defeated Scott and Mc-
Cleskey. 6-4 6-2
FLYNN AND JOHNSON
PICK TIMEKEEPERS
1 \ST I.AS VEGAS. N M. .lune 28
'Aith tbt- Johnson-Flynn contest but x
week off. preparations for the fight ha.f
born completed The Hat of those who
will officiate today wae completed, with
I the naming of Otto Kioto, of Denver hs
official timekeeper for Flynn, and Al
Tearney, of Chicago and Tom Flanagan,
of Toronto, for Johnson.
COLUMBUS GETS HURLER.
i’t>IJ'.MHI'K, GA June 28 The t'o
umhus baseball official* have used a
d'al with the Milwaukee club of the
Xmi-ri an auxoclation fn Ffitchei Woi-
I tit'll but It Is not known when he wjff
jiepot Manager Fox has begun to
-ttengtiten th. Foxes the fight In
I th> »e<ond half of the league reason.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE 28. 1912.
FARMER ALLEN, LOOKOUT WHO
IS SCHEDULED TO PITCH TODA Y
Last year this man was the
Crackers' official jinx. He
was with Memphis then ami
whenever he worked Atlanta
lost.
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Crackers" Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterday's Game
, These average* include games player!
to date:
Players. G. AB. R. H. Av
Dessau, p 13 39 8 13 .
Harbison, ss.. . . 12 43 4 1 4 .324!
Hemphill, c. ... 61 240 27 75 .313
Ballov. If 64 236 42 71 .301
O'Dell, lb 60 206 32 54 .262
O’Brien, 96. . . . 52 172 19 42 244
Alperman. 2b. . . 65 249 34 60 241
('allahan, if. ... 23 101 11 24 .240
Graham, c. . . 22 65 7 15 .231
McElveen. 3b. . . 71 258 33 59 .229
Hitton, p 1 3 32 17 .219
Atkins, p 12 32 3 7 .219
Donahue, c. . . . 22 67 7 14 .209
Brady, p 7 21 o 2 .095
Agler, lb 2 6 0 o .oop
BIG CROWD WILL WATCH
PALZER AND WELLS BOX
NEW YORK. June 28 -One of the
biggest crowds ever seen In Madison
Square Garden will be on hand tonight
when Al Palzei. the New York "white
hope.” wit! box ten rounds with Bom
bardier Wells, heavyweight champion
of England.
I’alzer. who has been .working at
Newdorp, Staten Island, has finished up
his training, hating reduced himself
to fighting weight—22s pounds
Johnny Coulon. the sturdy little ban
tamweight champion, has been at I’af
zer's headquarters, giving him lectures
on the silence of boxing, t'oulon Is
too little to attempt to box xvith the
giant heavyweight.
Wells, who has been working at Rye.
K Y . has also finished his preliminary
work Wells will enter the ring weigh
ing about 200 pounds it Is stated On
account of his advantage In weight,
Balzer will rule favorite In the bet
ting
OLYMPIC ATHLETES TO
START WORK TOMORROW
SToi 'KHOI..M. June 28. When the
liner Finland arrives heir tomorrow
the American athletes on hoard will
begin, their final training for the Olym
pic games at once It Is expected that
Trainer Mike Murpiiy will lose no time,
but will have his charges in action
within six hours aftei the arrival of
the ship at her destination
The injuries sustained by Mel Shep
p.’iil ami Mike Ryan have proved less
serious than ,<t first expected. Both
w ill he able to compete, according to a
message received here today from Ant
werp, where the ship lav over earlier
in the week
I’lie people of Stockholm are show ing
much interest over the coming games,
and a rousing greeting is being planned.
The games proper will begin Saturdai
July 6.
STEINFELDT IS CANNED:
COLLINS SUCCEEDS HIM
MERIDIAA'. MISS . June 2S -The lo
cal baseball association has released '
H.irry Steinfeldt as manager and ei. ct
ed Orth Collins as his successor.
Steinfeldt su. . ended Kennedy n>
manager at the beginning o’ the s.
ond half of the Cotton States season
but fallol to make good His arm I-
In very bail shape Orth Collins, the
new manager, was ,i member of the
10. al team until the ulveni of Stein
feldt. when lie was leleased. i
y X
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- * w
i —l. .II - - ■ ■ , ■ . .... ,
[news from ringside
Harry Baker is scheduled 4o box line
Routid Davis in Baltimore' tonight.
Because Frank B. Utter, refused to pay
a dentist sll for surgical work done on
Carl Morris after the latter's fight with
Jim Flynn, the big engineer has parted
from his tnillion-dollar manager. Mor
ris says as I'fer got the largest share of
his earnings be should pay the bill.
• • *
I'fer probably doesn't care to fool away
any mor? time or money with Morris, as
th? big white hope is all in as a fighter
• • •
Willie Beecher and Joe Thomas are
scheduled to box ten rounds at the Or
leans Athletic club in New Orleans the
afternoon of July the 4th
Lodie Robinson will leave San Fran
cisco tomorrow for Japan where he plans
to boost the boxing game In that coun
try. Robinson will open fight clubs in
Tokio and Yokohama and will carry a
trunkful As gloves and other parapher
nalia which he will introduce to the Nip
onese.
• * •
Rol»inson was managing Young Togo,
the little Japanese fighter, until he re
cently went blind from punishment he
received in the padded ring \lt hough
Togo only weighed 103 pounds, he often
fought men who weighed 150
• • •
T’ogo was probably the gainst boxer
that ever appeared on this side of th?
globe During his six-round match with
I Battling Nelson the Durable Dane
knocked the little tighter down some
thing Ilk? twentx ti’T.rs However, hp
I was there at the etui and going as
strong as at the start
* • •
Willie <;tl»bs will h<»x ten rounds with
Franki*’ Russell in New Orhans tomor
row night
• « *
Willi? Ritchi?. who is still in New • »r
--leans. resting up after his tight with Joe
Mandot. will probably be the man to of
ficiate hi the Gibbs-Russell match
* * *
Eddie McGoorty is in receipt of an of
fer from Paris to box Frank KJaus there
s »m« time in Angus’.
If McGoorty successfully defeats t’hi
< ago 1< o Brow n at Benton Harbor on
the Fourth he will leave for the other
side to arrange matches
• • •»
T’he proposed match between Battling
[ Hernsheim
equiqe/
Rjsm,
i L. *
Alien has been doing good
work since he has transferred
his affiliations from Memphis
to Chattanooga.
Nelson and Grover Hayes has been called
off because of a disagreement between
the two fighters. Hayes claims Nelson
. and Grover Hayes has been called off be
, cause of a disagreement between the two
, fighters. Hayes claims Nelson wanted a
I lion's share of the prize money.
♦ ♦ ♦
f Dr. James Barnes, who refereed the
recent ten-round fight between Willie
Ritchie and Joe Mandot in New Orleans
• says the papers did Mandot an injustice
; by giving Ritchie credit for a win. He
says if he had been permitted to give a
decision he would have raised both boys
> hands.
• • •
However, fans and promoters alike ar?
not satisfied with the outcome of the mill
and have practically rematched the box
ers for a twenty-round return match to
! be fought in New Orleans Sunday, Aug
ust 4.
•
New Orleans promoters plan to stage
the Ritchie-Mandot scrap across the
river where th? arena is much larger.
About 1,000 fans were unable to get into
the club at th? last fight, and as the pro
posed match woujd be staged on Sunday
promoters expect to break all records for
’ attendance.
Harr\ Donahue and Phil Harrison ar?
scheduled to go ten rounds in Peoria on
the Fourth.
♦ • •
Promoter James ('offroth is a busy
man these days hunting a place where he
<an schclule Fourth of July bouts be
tween Abe At tell and Tommy Murphy
(’offroth is now looking to Port Rich
mond. the scene of the Wolgast - Nelson
mill as a last resort.
Kenosha promoters are arranging m
stage a return bout between Johnny Cou
lon and Frankie Burns for the bantam
weight title
• • •
Tomorrow is the day Harr\ Brewer
and Ra\ Bronson ar? s< heduled to mix it
In a return bout at Indianapolis.
’FRISCO GETS BIG BOUT.
SAN FRANCISCO, .lune 28.—The At
tcll-Murphy fight, driven from Daly City
by the trustees who objected to the after
math of the previous bout between the
fighters, will be staged In Sai) Francisco
Saturday afternoon. August 3. Th? fight
ers will weigh in at 133 pounds at noon.
Johnson Likely to Sail for
Australia After Flynn Fight
By Ed W. Smith.
(The Georgian’s fight expert, who
has been selected to referee the
Johnson-Flynn battle.)
EAST LAS VEGAS. N M.. June
28.—Jack Johnson appears to
be casting covetous eyes at
Australia. There are numerous fat
and juicy purses dangling before
his eyes in the far-away land of the
kangaroo, and Jack is getting nerv
ous about >t. He likes to be up and
at the work of harvesting them.
Jack has received a letter from
Hugh Mclntosh, the’ whole thing in
the promoting line over there. Hugh
did not treat Jack right at one
stage of the game and .lack was
not a little peeved as a result of it.
< )nce Jack had his duds and his
racing cars and all the
of the kit of a first-class champion
fighter packed and ready to ship
toward Australia, where Mclntosh
had offered him stunningly attrac- *
tlve terms for some battles, but the
tickets never were deposited and
that was the last Jack ever heard
from Mclntosh until now.
Langford as Bait.
In this latest letter Mclntosh says
he will deposit SIO,OOO as a guaran
tee in any bank over there, tile
same to be payable to Johnson as
soon as he arrives and fulfills his
part of tlte agreement. Just what
that agreement is. is not made
plain, but evidently the ultimate
alm is a contest with Sam Lang
ford, over which so much perfect
ly good paper and ink lias been
wasted In the last two years.
Os course. Johnson must first re
move this Flynn person from Ills
path before he can make many
plans for the future, and there also
is that case idea in Chicago, to
which Jack expects to retire on the
night of September 4 and forever
after give all promoters and clubs
the laugh.
But you never can tell, especial
ly after the way Johnson talks
about this latest bit of palaver from
Kangaroo land. But one need not
be surprised to hear of Jack hik
' ing off toward tlte under side of the
world pretty soon after July 4. case
and retirement to contrary not
withstanding.
, Tom Flantigan has a new idea.
. He sprang it on the champion yes
terday and it met with his entire
. approval. Johnson will enter the
ring July 4 weighing within a few
ounces of 212' pounds. It was the
original intention of tlte ’champion
to get down to about’2ls pounds
about a week before the contest
and remain there until he entered
the ring. But inasmuch as lie is
down to that figure already and
has a chance to take off a little
mole weight, the loss of which
probably would increase his speed
considerably, the decision naturally
comes in favor of the lighter
weight.
Johnson looked fit and ready \ es
terday afternoon during his work
out and has but a few mote steps
of it to perfect himself entirely for
the fray witlt the Pueblo rusjter.
Johnson Weighs in Public.
There is one strange thing about
Johnson that is in direct contra
diction to the usual plan of fighters.
Jack delights to have people see
hlnj weigh in, and he is ever ready
to hop on the scales and let them
look for themselves. The cham
pion never asks anybody to take
his word for it; he gets right on the
scales and shows them. During
the course of an afternoon Johnson
is apt to w’elgh in anywhere from
a dozen to twenty times a day, anil
he always does if cheerfully, too.
It rained mighty hard here Sun
day night and another cloudburst
struck the town yesterday noon,
and as a result the roads all about
the meadow cities are in horrible
shape. When Jqhnson discovered
their condition yesterday morning
he ordered out his car and had
himself taken Io the railroad
tracks, where he did his road work
“If It’s at Hartman’s, It’s Correct"
Soft Summery
SHIRTS
Add 50 per cent to the
enjoyment of your vaca
tion or to your comfort
during business hours in
one of these breezy negli
gees. soft-fold cuffs, sepa
rate soft collars to match
or collarless. All the new
est colorings and fabrics.
Representative Hartman
values at
From SI.OO to $3.50
Six Peachtree Street
i Opp. Peters Bldg. >
“If It's Correct, It's at Hartman's",
on tlte cinder right of way. which
always is in fine shape.
This is something new in the way
of road work. A fighter riding to
the starting point and then fighting
his way back to the camp. John
son is strong for road work—that's
apparent—and never misses a
morning, no matter what the
weather may be. He believes in this
far more than he does in boxing,
because he always insists that
there is not a man in the world
lie could get for his training camp
who could possibly do him a bit
of good.
He announced yesterday that hr
would do at least ten rounds of
boxing evert afternoon until July 2.
Flymn made the positive an
nouncement after he had finished
his work yesterday afternoon that
he never felt better in his life and
that he was fit for the ring now,
which statement is borne out by
the fireman's appearance. He went
twelve miles on the road and did 50
tninu.tes of indoor work in his Hlll
top gymnasium, boxing two rounds
with tlte Turk, two with ('hie Cole
man, four with Williams and two
with Marshall. He did not weigh
at the finish at all.
He does not know exactly, hut he
says he will enter the ring between
185 ami 190 pounds somew here, the
mid-figure probably being the one
he will strive to reach. There is
very little left on the bulky frame
of the fireman to he taken off, only
a pick here and there being visible.
He certainly looks great to me In
a physical sense, and I have seen
him almost every day of my Ntay'
here.
Mayor Clamps Lid on City.
One of the first bolts to hit Las
Vegas amidships today was an or
der from Mayor Robert .J. Taupert
advising ail of the local buffet man
agers and the like that hereafter
those quiet little poker games that
have been flourishing—they are the
only thing in the "amusement” line
that have been offered to visitors
so far—must he closed down forth
with. '
Wow! It was one horrible swat
for the gamblers, all of whom have
dug down for a pretty penny in or
der to help Las Vegas out with the
big battle and put the town on the
sporting map. And many of’jhem
had been flirting with fab'o iay'oirt’e'
and roulette wheels for the big do
ings around the Fourth, when, ac
cording to their figuring, everybody
would want amusemeirt o's tiffs sort.
Only Fun Is Poker .
It was almost unbelievable, for
tis said that the festive poker game
flourishes like the alfalfa in this’
section, and all over the state for
the matter of that, and alway s has.
I’he P. has been the compro
mise between out anti' out gam
bling and merely nothing, and now
that it is off the map the weeping
and wailing hereabouts is awful.
Here's another hot one. The only
road running through this man's
town ordered its erhployees some
time back to vote strongly in favor
of having tlte fight take place in
I.as Vegas. There was a town elec
tion on the proposition and placards
said to be displayed along the line
of this road informed the employees’
that they were expected to vote in
tlte affirmative. The proposition
surely carried and now comes the
staggering intelligence that the
president of tlte road has issued an
"unofficial" notice to employees that
lie is much opposed to affairs of
tills kind anti that ha does not, want
J any of the road’s employees tn at
tend.
PORTLAND GETS BUTCHER.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. June 28 The
recent sale of Outfielder Butcher, of the
Cleveland American league team, to the
New Orleans team, of the Southern
league, today was revoked and Butcher
wilt go to the Portland team, of the Pa
cific Coast league, instead.
—' 1 111
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