Page 4 of Jan 17 1918 Issue of Mena Weekly Star in Mena, Arkansas

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Mena Weekly Star (Newspaper) - January 17, 1918, Mena, Arkansas Ena weekly s1ai incorporating the Polk county Democrat established As the Pioneer 1ss. Established As the Star. 1896. Published each thursday at the Ottic at Soi Menas mens. Arkansas. Entered at the poet office at Mena to transmission through the malls a a cont class Metter the Star publishing c0mpan1 owner and publisher. V. U St inn Kilt or subscription rates it aug Asci one year. Six months. -1 three month. Single copy. � advertising rate Given on apply Catlowi obituaries memorial notices am card of thanks will Only be pub halted when accompanied by Hopa word. When in poetry to per word. Address All communications to the Star. Mena. Ark. Announcements. The Star is authorized to announce Tom j. Wilbanks of Grannis As a candidate for superintendent of schools for Polk county subject to the action of the democratic primary. For treasurer. The Star is authorized to announce w. P. Mount a candidate for the office of treasurer of Polk Crunity subject to the action of the democratic primary. Lor circuit clerk. The Star is authorized to announce w. L Parker As candidate for re election second term to the office of circuit clerk of Polk county subject to the action of the democratic primary. For circuit clerk. The Star is authorized to announce Fred j. Smith As a candidate for the of circuit clerk of Polk county subject to the action of the democratic primary. For assessor. The Star is authorized to announce j. A. Hughes As a candidate for re election soc 1 j Ond term to the office of assessor of 1 Polk county subject to the action of the democratic primary. F 1 for circuit judge. the Star is authorized to announce James s. Steel As a candidate for circuit judge of the ninth judicial circuit subject to the action of the democratic Pri Mary. For county and probable clerk. The Star is to announce will Alexander As candidate for the office of county and probate clerk of Polk county second Ter subject to the action of the democratic primary. A word for the Star s county school edition the primary purpose of this num Ber of the Star is to place before St much of the world As comes within its scope the excellent schools of Polk county. The fact is that in no other Way can a country and its peo ple be so accurately aged. Where the school spirit the will to provide the Best educational advantages for the sons and daughters is at High tide All other Good things if not Al ready at hand certainly Are within reach. This line spirit in Polk county is typified first in tin readiness shown he f i o Hio Nihn Treme limit of the taxing Power to support the schools. When the institutional amendment raising this limit from 7 to 12 Mills was placed before them it was favored by an overwhelming majority with the Power in their hands a great pro portion of the Polk county school districts voted a Lux in excess of the old limitation and a Good Many for the extreme limit of 12 Mills. The result is now becoming apparent. Better school houses Are being built More teach ers employed and longer terms of i Hoo provided. And the work Lias but begun. to he schools when the average investigator wants to learn of a Community particularly of its business scope and opportunities he refers at once to the advertising columns of a representative news paper and in this Issue the Star is giving in its advertising columns the most comprehensive Advertis ing directory Ever printed in Polk county. Everyone concedes that the Best business institutions always advertise and the Star is evidence that there Are Many of the Best in its territory. Of course there Are Good concerns that shy at the advertising Man but such Are grow ing less and less just As it becomes common knowledge that honorable business thrives in the Light of publicity Fiat the honest placing be fore the Public of one s wares is both morally right and Good business. All readers far and near Are invited to study the business institutions of Polk county thru advertisements in this Issue. And last it would not be loins Justice to fail to express the Star s appreciation of the labor put Forth by pm fwd Hamer Pigg. Polk coun Tyus Earnest and Able superintend ent of schools in preparing thu copy securing the illustrations Anc organizing the school Section of this Issue. Tie Star appreciates Thoro dogs and accuracy in is if it work and both have been conspicuous it this Effort. And it would be a ver ungrateful people who realizing the labor and thought involved would not thank professor Pigg for s splendidly placing Polk county ant her schools before the world. And thu Star rejoices in the of � port Unity to offer its equipment mechanical and otherwise to sue i r an Enterprise. If an object is needed to show ii l what Light Germany regards no trial nations and to verify her is a intimate of a treaty As a scrap o i paper the Fate of Norway is am pie for the purpose. That nation i altho adhering scrupulously to i i policy of neutrality has lost hundreds of ships by German submarines and mines and not less thai 5,000 lives with them. No one of the Allied countries navies have suffered to the extent that norwegian shipping has suffered. Lbs it is not usual but again it is tin exception that proves the Rule there arc some Earnest believers in and workers for the education o their children who do not think i1 Worth while to have the local news paper in their Homos. Some weather this. There is no denying that the Cole and storm of recent Days is the worst Mena has Ever seen and the end is not at hand. It would seem now that it has started there is to be Vennt lira in rain sleet and Snow to make up for the Long dry season and this despite the cold. Perhaps the most remarkable condition developed was a rain of More than an Inch with tempera Ture ranging Frim 28 to 32, and no Prece table reduction in the depth of Tho Snow covering the ground. Yes this is mightly bad weather for Polk county but theress a lol worse. If you doubt it read Aboul what is going on All Over the coun try. Have you thought you the com Plain at the discomforts of the weather of the thousands of sons and Brothers in the War Camps in our own country and in France for circuit judge. The Star in this Issue is publish ing the formal announcement of judge James 8. Steel of Ashdown As candidate for circuit judge of the ninth judicial circuit. Judge steel is one of the bes known men in this District. H served in the same position to which be How aspires Tor years and by his genial personality has won to him self a Host of warm friends and admirers. Since retiring from the Bench years ago judge steel has been the senior member of the Law firm of steel & Lake a firm that has ranked very High in the profession. There Are few if any men better equipped for the position of Cir Cuit judge than is judge James s steel. For school superintendent Tom j. Wilbanks of offers himself As a candidate for superintendent of Polk count yes schools. Subject to the action of the demo cratic primary. His formal an i nou Cement appears in this Issue. Or. Wilbanks is a Young Man respected by All who know him for his i Sterling character for his ability As instructor in the. School room for his persistent Effort in seeking after knowledge and inseparable from All the rest the untiring in 111 visit a Sci Llull i to enters. J h would som fortunate that tie people Polk Unity should Tiave a Chance to place a Man with these Finali ties at the head of their most important Enterprise the education of their children. For circa it clerk. J in the regular place in this Issue i will he found the formal announce ment of red j. Smith As a Candi Date before the i democratic primary j for the Ollilee of circuit clerk. Or. Smith has for several years j held the position of news reporter for the Star. In this capacity backed by former experience tic soon gained an accurate and inti mate insight to county affairs and this resulted in his being three times named As a member of the commission of accounts by judge j. T. Cowling a place he tilled to the Benefit of Polk county and to his own credit. All in All he is spleen j idly equipped for the office he seeks. For county and pro bait clerk. In the regular place in this Issue will be found tie formal announce ment of Witt Alexander asking for re election to the Oitice of county and probate clerk. In again offering himself for thir place. Or. Alexander is but follow ing a Rule that is accepted As goo democratic doctrine that a mar who serves a first term acceptably is entitled to a second term and or this or. Alexander who is Rar to Well known to the people of poll county base his claim for support some Polk county newspaper history i s. J. Garner. A former Polk coun 11 to Man writing from Strong Ark to renew his allegiance to the Star encloses an interesting Flippini from the Union county Tribune e 1 Dorado Ark., which is a letter fron Hamp Williams of hot Springs Alst a former Polk county resident am now Federal food administrator Foi Arkansas. F or Williams letter is to j. In Haines editor of the Tribune am says and i can remember very Wel Whon you published a Good paper 30 years ago Back in Polk county where we had Many very pleasant associations. This reference was respond silk for some backward glances and dig Ging into the past records of news paper publishing in Polk county and Here Are some of the results in March 1881, i. M. Haines above mentioned associated with w. M. Armour established the dal Las Pioneer at Dallas. A copy of this identical paper. Volume 1, number 1, the first Issue of any paper printed in Polk county has been pre served by minor Pipkin and by his kindness is at this time in the pos session of the writer Ami contains historical matter of interest Thal May be Given to readers of the Stai at an Early Day. The Pioneer Plant was taken Over a oui a year from us installation by Green have & Marr who moved it to by Thesda Springs and started the Bethesda Springs Herald sometime afterwards the Herald suspended publication and the plan became the property of t. M. Car Der who began the publication of the Mountain signal. For a time w. T. Mccauley who was a Printer and married carders daughter con ducted the paper and this same Mccauley the Star is informed is now an officer of the state court Al fort Smith. The signal was in the fall of 188s, bought by Vav. M. Matheny arid in the summer of 1886 was rechristened As the Dallas courier at which time minor Pipkin entered the office and after 1 months apprenticeship had full charge of the mechanical department soon after which some Exchange complimented the paper on its improved appearance. This is a Bright spot in or. Pipkins memory. In 1888 or. Matheny went Back to his old Home in Baxter Springs has., and or. Pipkin look full charge and remained in charge until the fall of 1889, when Matheny returned. In 1890 or. Pipkin and Alec Griz Zard bought the paper and in the same fall sold it to col. P. H. Rice and j. R. Lane. About 1891 s. L. Lindsay started a Eom putative paper the referendum which is said to be the first paper in the United states using that name. Or. Lindsay later bought the courier consolidating the two papers but standing by the name of his first Choice. In 1896 lie sold Bis paper to minor Pipkin and Janies s. Compere who revived the original name the Dallas courier. Just before the Kansas City Pitts Burg a Gulf Railroad now the k. C. A. Reached Mena and Polk county or. Pipkin moved the Plant to men and opened business where the 1 1 Al. .4 m 4 via in it Tui us Vav Ana to it was named the new Era. In conformance to the changed con actions brought about his the com j ing of the steel rail and the Iron horse. A copy of the Glrst Issue of the new Era dated August 6, 1w0, and printed on Manilia wrapping paper because a shipment of regu Lar Stock failed to arrive has Bee preserved by or. Pipkin and also is before the writer. V Little later the new Era Plant was moved a a Little Frame building 1 now standing North of hotel Mena and Here m. W. Lindsay became a partner and later sole owner who shortly sold the Plant Stock paper and Good will to the Star which took on All the new Era subscribers and it is pretty certain some of these have been and yet Are con Stant and faithful Star readers. Most any regular Reader of the Star would readily recognize that something unusual had happened when observing the correspondence columns. Usually these occupy from five to seven or eight columns this week Only two. But the Short age was not altogether the fault of the correspondents. When the mail Hacks from the East gave up the contest with old King Sturm tues Day a lot of Good item were lost to the Star readers. And then too a few of the faithful _ writers May have done a Little surrendering to the weather on their own account extra copies. Extra copies of the school kid thai of the Star May be obtained by application at the office or by mail at 5c. Each. Preserve one for your own reference and if you have an interested Friend anywhere Send him one you will be doing some thing to spread the Good name old or county. To voters of Polk county j you will find my announcement for county superintendent for Polk county elsewhere in this paper. Like every candidate who has Ever entered a political race i have entered at the Earnest solicitation of friends. This of course is very 1 j much appreciated but two other things have assisted me in making my decision to enter the race. These Are first a feeling that i can 1111 1 that office creditably second trial j i want the office As much As my friends want me to have it. Por haps the last reason is the greatest j but had there not been the solicitation of friends 1 would not have thought of announcing and too i ? would not ask the people for a position that did not feel capable of filling. I have had six years experience in business and six years experience As i a teacher having aught seven terms in Polk county. My literary standing and reputation Are both open to investigation ? my political experience consists of having voted he democratic ticket since becoming a voter. Your support is earnestly solicited. Adv. Tom j. Wilbanks. Obituary Martin s. Lowery was Horn in Lincoln county. North Carolina february 22, 1832, and died at the Home of his son William Lowery near Wickes Ark., january 9, 1918, aged 85 years 10 months and 18 Days. He died from a complication of diseases from which he was a sufferer for several years. He bore i his sufferings with a Christian for Titue always cheerful and meeting his friends with a Welcome smile i or. Lowery was Moried to miss Clara m. Dumery at fort Benton Mont., in 1869. From this Union were born 12 children nine sons and three daughters. The wife and Mother died March 22, 1910. Or. Lowrey is survived by nine Chil Dren to mourn the loss of a kind i and Loving father. They Are will Lam in a icke9, mrs. Georgia Hun Kle of Mansfield Robert j. Of Wal Iron. Mrs. Minnie Ennis of Kiowa 1 of. Frank of Blansett Ark Walter i and Mart of Waldron. He had 23 grand and two great grandchildren. He was converted and joined the i methodist Church at Trie age of 25 years transferring his membership from the methodist to the Christian Church of which lie remained a member until his death being a member of the Church More than 60 years. He enlisted in the civil War i serving during the War. After the i War closed he enlisted in the 13th regulars u. S. A., and served three years at fort Benton Mont. Five of his sons and one daughter visited i him a Short time before his death and six sons were Here to pay the j last tribute of love and respect to the departed father the daughters and youngest son being unable to be 1 present. Father is gone. Father is gone yes but father has been an example to me by being faithful and True let. How we Rue that we have not loved him More. And let him know that we App re j cited him. Sad hearts yes. Ours is deeply sad but we Are glad to know that father is Safe and saved. And when he is in his grave we shall not forget As we return away. That life in Christ does pay. For father has been an example to me. Yes father is gone and deeply missed. But Why Grieve Long in bitter tears it was his wish and Praver that he be 1 Aken there where no pain is. And now that father is gone a. Pone riot to be forgotten. But thru his life and leadership to Lead us on me will resolve to follow. And do our Best in every test. And be Content that god knows Best. Mrm. Lowery. M Ickes. Ark., Jan. 15. 191ft. Lard of thanks. M a the undersigned wish to express our Heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness and the assistance Given us in the loss of our kind and Loving to ? ? i maj y mrs. George Kunkle Robert Lowery j mrs. Minnie Ennis it Edward Lowery of Watter Lowery a. Frank Lowery Mart Lowery Roy Lowery. J adv wit j Yetk Thoi guts. The senator from Wisconsin now Intis himself in such a hopeless minority in Washington that As Lone Orfie As Laffhette has heroine a popular saying. Chicago has he a looted of $2,000, 1100 during the past year by robbers. The reason the figures Are so Low is that the estimated does t include the activities of to e food profiteers. One thing this War has done for i a. It has convinced May democrats that republicans were human beings and republicans have been forced to admit that democrats might even be christians. New York papers Tell us of an ital Ian who ate Twenty eggs at one meal. That fellow is not Only an alien enemy hut should he vigorously prosecuted for hoarding food supplies. I a prominent editor of the coun try is out with a Long editorial Pur porn ing to he an analysis of the be i male nature. The editor is either a j fraud or the most Foolhardy Man alive. We contend that the female nature cant he Analysed. Rut if it can and this editor has succeeded then he will he a hunted Man the balance of his Days for Telung on the women. If. As col. Lewis alleges the ordinance equipment of Pershing s army is an outrage and a disgrace somebody should he made to walk 1 he Plank. If an Tom of personal feeling has been permitted to inter Fere with the Prate Etoh of these men. The guilty parties should feel the avenging Power of an ouf raped people. Personal Felings can have in place in he War program and the party encumbered with them j should be relegated to the hindi seat in private life if not to some place More secluded still. Huns scorned Law of nations m use of civilians As hostages and for screens part of Devilish system. First made use of in 1870 at that time it wat condemned by the civilized world but the Ger Man military leaders have never abandoned it. Ample proof that the March of the German armies through Belgium was marked by massacres and cruelties almost beyond belief is Given in a document made Public by the committee on Public information from which the following is taken the massacres in Belgium and Northern France were a part of the German system of fright ulness. An other feature of this system was the not Tel Titi Itsuo tin it Tiia to Auu ii screens. In discussing the use of hostages the German War Book Krieg Branch in Anys by hostages Are understood those persons who. Is Security or bail for the fulfilment of treaties promises or other claims Ere taken or detained by the opposing state or its army. Their provision has been less usual in re cent wars is a result of which some Ninffa in to of flip Law of n�i1nn Onva wrongly derided that the taking of hostages Hus disappeared from the practice of civilized new application of hostage rights was practice by the German staff in the War of 1870, when it compelled leading citizens from French towns and villages to accompany trains and locomotives in order to protect the railway communications which were threatened by the people. Since the lives of peaceable inhabitants were without any fault on their part there by exposed to grave danger every writer outside Germany Hus stigmatized this measure As contrary to the Law of nations and As unjustified to wards the inhabitants of the Clung to frightful Ness. Although their deeds in the Franco prussian War had been universally condemned As they themselves admit Ted. The leaders did not intend to abandon such a useful measure of fright ulness. In l interpret a mul tire the forms were provided for such acts in the next War. Both in Belgium tend in France the germans have con stantly used hostages. The evidence is contained in the proclamations of the governing authorities and also in the diaries of the German soldiers. A few examples from these will Illus trate the system which was employed. A specimen of the arid tin re Ness and cruelty is furnished he the proclamation of major rec Kinann. From which the following Section Are presented after 1 a. M. On the 7th septem Ber. T will permit the houses in Beyne focus by Grove Gene and to he inhabited by the persons who lived in them formerly As Long a these persons arc not forbidden to fre Anent those localities by official prohibition. Prominent people hostages. In order to he sure that the above mentioned permit will not he abused rhe Burgott Ders of Benc Feu say and of girl Vega must immediately pre pare list of prominent persons who will he held As hostages for 24 Lions each at fort Fleron. S tember Al 1314, for the for it time the period of detention shall he from 1 p. M. Until september 7 at midday. The life of these to tar depends n the population of theh Ive Meti i to d Cenimo s remaining Inlet in def All rec Tim Lem a. Muring the i do i severely for hidden to show to Hub dons Skoal Ere permitted Nide bet Eon 7 to. And p. M. German 11 from he list which is submit d to me t shall designate Proi Tio m per i who Spall he hostages from noon t or until tie follow of the substitute is Nof the i due Vii in. The hostage must Rete n Noth d themselves hut live As parasites l the rivalries of the great. Prof. S. Oneken. In Sod Deutsche Monat Shaft i tenth German monthly Vav Only they have dares to defend Inch a policy if they could have seen in announcement sent out by the Par h of is. Iladelle with its silent Elo Ueno is an to a for Stpe in memory of in men an women from tie Parish id Bant ail hut two were kill Rel by he in the of August 5 ? i. 1914. The closing sentences Are Genii i Lea Root Mary he spy Refuge. M a i g Gur lady of Lourdes Pray for a. St. Joseph in Torii of belgian Pray for is. V St. Hard Dan Partite of the Parish Pray for us. A life Barb sgd Rimes of kindly death Pray for �?.? a after rending go Ivirty no Tounta Many of them written by German Eye witnesses. And knowing that similar tales were published widely in the German newspapers. It is difficult to read with patience such words As these Phe German army in which i of course include the Navy is today the greatest Institute for moral education in the world. The German soldiers alone Are thoroughly disciplined and have never so much As Hurt a hair of a single in Nocent human Stew Art Chamberlain in War essays 1914. We see everywhere How our sol Diers respect the sacred defenceless Ness of woman and . G. Ito Ethe. In Deutsche Reden in Sehwerert sctt German speeches in difficult Days. Hostages lives Hung by thread. In order to insure sufficiently the safety of our troops and the tranquil Ity of the population of reims the persons mentioned have been seized As hostages by the commander of the German army. These hostages will be shot it there is the least disorder. On the other hand. If the town re Mains perfectly Calm and quiet these hostages and inhabitants will be placed under the Protection of the German army. The general commanding. To trim unit september 1w14. Beneath this proclamation there v Ere posted the names of 81 hostages and a Eta ten. It that others had also been seized As Host Ages. The lives of ill Tomse men depended in reality upon in interpretation which the Ger Man military authorities might give to the elastic phrase the least in the proclamation Hugh Gibson. In a Tornal from our l Gatlon in re glum. Page 181. Explains Hunt was Likely to happen another thing is. That on entering a town they hold the burgomaster the procure air Durol. And other authorities As hostages to insure Good behaviour by i he population. Of course the Hood Lum class would like nothing better than to see their natural enemies the defenders of Law and order Igno Manl Ousby shot and they do not restrain themselves n hit on account of the hostages diary of Bombardier Wetzel. Aug 8th. First Light and be Are to several villages. Aug. Fath. Returned to old quarters there we marched All the houses and shot the mayor end shot one Man Down from the Chimney pot and then vre again set Are to the Village on the 18tb August Letallec t Cap tured 10 men with three priests be cause they have shot Down Frojm Tbs Usu ii to a. Vinejr were a Roudi list the Village of Ste. Marie. Oct. 5tb. We were in quarters to the evening at Wal Leamin. Lieutenant Rad Els was quartered in the mayor s Honse and there had two prisoners filed together on a Short whip and non a anything happened they were to he killed. Oct. 11th. We Hud no fight hut a aright ii bout 20 men and shot them. From the Dalty of Romb Ardler we Tael second mounted Battery first Kur Hesslan Field artillery regiment no. 11. The germans also found it convenient on Many one nylons to secure civilians both men and women who could he forced to Anarch or stand to front of the troops so that country men of the civilians we he compelled first to kill their own people if they resisted the germans. This usage is i Ltd rated in the following letter of lieutenant Eberlein. October 7. 1914. But we arrested three other Hill t. 1 do not know what anguished prayers they have said in f noticed that the in lids v arc convulsively clasped the ? Hole time. I pitied these Fellows hut be Teeth re was immediately effective. I flank fire from the houses i l i l by diminished an that we were a to i up the on Oslic House and huh of com mitc to Pron Ciptik Street. H Vyvy it i a being who showed himself in in ii of wits idiot. The Natl Alec no Bijj d tune Good work nil this time int win i. Toward seven o clock in Ibe cd ctn a the brigade advanced in the nor a t to relieve us i wan i n t of Jolo it to report that in let die Hud been cleared of the enemy. Leuw on i Len med that the regi ment of Reserve which entered Saint die further to the North Luid tried the sumo cos run Petit. The four civilians Akhom they had compelled in the name Avny to wit out in the Street were killed by French bullets. I myself Row them lying in the Middle of the Street err the Hospital. A. . First , letter publish d on the 7th october 1911 in the of Thi Lymui Vikt acne Ste . Pershing is was to win War. Asks the red Cross to help sustain morale or the French army. Chicago Jan. 9. A message from general Pershing to the people of America was brought from France by or. William t. Foster who recently inspected for the american hed Cross in european service. Just before i left France said or. Foster i asked general Persh ing How the american fled Cross could be of greatest help during the coming Winter. He answered with out hesitation by helping sustain the morale of the French a Rev. The fire fiend says f old Santa Claus is coming. On him ill play a joke his pack ill fill with fireworks and you can watch his smoke. At Christmas time ism Happy. I linger around the tree put Cotton in the Candle flame. And hug thyself with gee. Wall Street had Reiter look out says 11cie lift Well known retired capitalist 8a he now feels you Ber than re Sona in Law and is ready to Start life All Over Baill from Thomaston a times Uncle Lark Barley says a personally recommend Tarlac t both he and mrs far Ley have gained several Potmas and their health generally is improved Uncle Lark needs no introduction in this county but As the times has some few readers abroad we11 ten them who he is. Away Back in the 70s, we think it was a poor county boy who was too delicate to w � on his fathers farm opened us Little country Storo which he mediated successfully for thirty Fly years losing Only $35 in bad an counts during his entire bus ii k in Tiv i. , Wal " Mimi in Camp so bad that he had to give up e business. Then her ame to Thomas Ion and soon afterwards organised the Hank of i Thomaston of which he has been the financial Backer Ever since. Several months ago Uncle and his wife commenced taking Tan Lack and now to says that he stomach is in the very Best condition and his Knees have timbered up and pain him very Little. He is i on fluent that another months treatment of Tarlac will entirely restore his health which he lost m childhood and if he does believe me Wall Street had better look out. For a Man who can make the for Mony the Corner fico i by closing out All our if re Patent to Loti at f s diced prices to make room for our h War flour. A few specials for saturday january 19 All 25c raking pow All 25c Coffee per lb.28 Blue Karo per gal.2 1 a. & h. Soda 6 for. � Fig Nancy Hall Sweet potatoes. Pm "2 i Colorado potatoes per perk. ? no. 3 tomatoes per ran. H no. 2 tomatoes per Crisco .11,1 Crisco medium., 0 i Hoal Oil per Wal. A i matches per 8 Bliss seed potatoes per by. ? ? i a Complete line of ferry see i Lemons Pood ones per Doz. I Coe Nan it 15c ,sixe.,.vj.by h California Sweet Oren res Doz 1 feed Al feed Alfalfa Hay. O 1. ? hops bran horse and feed and shorts. 1 Fonsh and no delivery makes 4 Best pries. To Corner grocer Albert Rober Woi. To

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