Page 1 of Jul 10 1922 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - July 10, 1922, Mitchell, South Dakota Vol evening Republican third edition Mitchell South Dakota monday july to 1922 number 239one killed in d. Tornado 1,208 . Ships lie Idle and decay Vanfleet of steamships Drift at Anchor merchant Marine ships built by government during War Congress Markes time ship subsidy proposed As Means to solve problem of unused ships Newport nows. Va., july Ion the greatest concentration of shipping in the world s history can be found today in the lower James River Between Newport news and Claremont. A. Off these two towns. 20 Miles apart lie 540 Ocean going steamships with a dead weight tonnage of 2,870,-000. But the presence of this great Fleet does not indicate any sudden revival of Ocean Commerce from this port. Rather it symbolizes both the de pressed condition of world Commerce and the Uncertain status of Uncle same a master Mariner in years to come for these vessels Are not manned and outfitted for sea. Their bunkers arc empty their boilers Are cold. Except for a Force of watchmen and guards and a few caretakers to minimize the decay that results from idleness they Are unmanned. Tied up in groups of eight to 13 abreast their anchors grip the shallow River Bottom while they await either the revival of world shipping or a government subsidy. Will subsidy free them what their future will be no one know president Harding and chairman Lasker of the shipping Nard maintain Only a subsidy can enable even the More efficient of the vessels to operate at a profit in Competition. With shipping from other Lasker recommends the scrapping or Sale at junk prices of hundreds of them. Including All the wooden Fleet built at War prices As part or the american a abridge of ships. The Sale of the others at prices which would enable the purchasers to maintain them in operation under a subsidy is a further part of the administrations shipping policy. But failure of Congress to act on the ship subsidy and refusal of private interests to buy government ships at any Price for of Tion under the american Flag has steadily added to the number of Idle vessels until today More than half of All the 2312 vessels built or acquired Uncle Sam for his a War Fleet Are Laid up. Fate of War Fleet Uncle same a War time a merchant Fleet totalled 2312 vessels with a tonnage of 13.636.711. This included the hundreds of vessels under construction when the armistice was signed on which contracts were not cancelled and which were completed. Of this number today 1208 Are Laid up not in serviceable order. have an aggregate tonnage of 7,11 9, of this great a Laid up Fleet. 540 or almost one half Are in the two lower James River anchorages a Claremont and Camp Eustis. At Claremont Are 22 it of the , >41 Laid up Wood and composite vessels their tonnage is 887,5 <5. Off Camp Eustis Are 313 freighters from the 3500-ton boats Bull in great lakes Yards and brought to Salt water through the Welland canal and the St. Lawrence to the big 12.600-ton boats of the Daniel Webster and Henry Clay Type. The average of these Laid up steel ships is 6500 tons a size considered Best for tramp freighting. Other concentration Points although the biggest concentration of Idle shipping Board tonnage is Bere in the lower James other groups of shipping Board vessels Are Laid up As follows it army base Boston 36. Be a i Don conn., 6 Hudson River. I 46 Staten Island 108 new York Harbor 9. Hog Island 98 Curtis Bay and Vicinity of Baltimore 35 Savannah 16, Charleston 7 Pensacola 22 Mobile 30 new Orleans 53 Orange Tex., 40 san Francisco 43 Portland ore., 6 and Seattle 17. Of the 53 at new Orleans 4 9 Are steel four Concrete of the 40 at Orange Tex. 26 Are steel and 1 Wood of the 43 at san Francisco 40 Are steel and three Concrete. All others Are modern steel vessels. Of the problem presented by the Idle merchant Fleet on which the government has spent More than $1,500,000,000, with an equal sum invested in other boats still in service chairman Lasker says a the Only solution lies in Federal assistance. This is a matter for the entire nation to support not Only from a spirit of patriotism and of Pride but for the even greater purpose of economic and National preservation a backed by Harding in this Contention Lasker has the Active and full approval of president Harding. However both the economic and political Wisdom of a subsidy to maintain a merchant Marine which already has Cost taxpayers More than $3,000,000,000 is so actively questioned in Congress that it seems certain any decision will be postponed until after fall election. And in the elections the taxpayers May have a Chance to express their preference for or against in their Choice among candidates even in event of a subsidy however. Hundreds of the boats for which Uncle 5am paid $200 a ton will be scrapped or left to rot in out of the Way Marine Boneyard. These will include practically the entire wooden Fleet it is declared and a considerable number of the composite Concrete and steel vessels in which faulty construction and poor seaworthiness has developed. Rites Phi Alabama editor tomorrow by associated press leased wire Birmingham. Ala., july funeral of Edward Ware Barrett editor and publisher of the Birmingham Ace Herald who died suddenly last right will be held at Elwood cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Or. Barrettes death occurred just As to entered the swimming Pool of the Roebuck country club with mrs. Barrett and amp party of friends. He As a member of the National democratic executive committee. U. S. Estimate shows crops in Fine condition yield of com expected to be far in excess of five year average wheat above usual heavy damage by storm in state on saturday evening two inches rainfalls twister razes Andes resort forecast indicates that Corn crop of nation May fall slightly below 1921 in Mitchell 15 Are injured City left in darkness Satur by associated press i a Sod wire Day night As the storm Breaks wires town of St. Charles is demolished by storm saturday evening Washington d. C., july Ion production of Corn the country a most _ this year at 2.860.000.000 bushels by lighter rain in West i $500,000 damage done the department of agriculture today in its july report. This is 29,000,000 bushels More than the five year average but 220.000.000 bushels less than last years crop. The country a wheat crop was forecast at 817.000,000 bushels having been decreased by 28,000.000 bushels in june. Winter wheat production was forecast at 569., bushels and the condition on july i was 77.0 percent of Normal. A crop of 607,000.000 bushels was rainfall is lighter in Western part of South Dakota two inches is the extent of saturday nights downpour in Mitchell according to the government rain Guage kept by i. T. Lothrop. The heaviest rain was received in the District South and East of Here though some rain fell Over a Large portion of the state. The rain was much lighter West of tourists camping at Hake Andes Are Hurt in storm Many cottages destroyed air plane picture of Hund reds of ships anchored in the James River. Off Claremont. A with a closeup of one group. There Are fro m to to ships in every group Street car men Harding asks vote on strike proposed Twenty five per cent wage Cut results in strike ballot by associated press leased wire Chicago 111., july Ion thirteen thousand employees of the Street car lines began balloting today on the question of a strike As their answer 25 percent wage Cut proposed by the surface lines. The executive Board of the elevated employees conferred with company officials on renewal of their present wage agreement. Miners to resume work president suggests that strikers work at old scale during arbitration today injunction secured in railway strike to prevent trouble by associated press leased wire Council Bluffs. La. July representing the Chicago. Burlington and Quency Railroad appeared in Federal court Here saturday afternoon before judge m. J. Wade and secured from the court a temporary injunction in the Railroad strike. The injunction is directed against the shop crafts unions and prohibits them from interfering with the operation of trains and the full Possession and use of the Railroad property. A hearing on the motion to make the Junction permanent has been set for july 17 at Keokuk. The Northwestern Railroad was preparing to take similar action when the injunction in the Burlington Case was issues Ann it is said that All railroads entering Council Bluffs will do the same. Armed Street cars attempt to break strike in Buffalo by associated press leased wire Buffalo. N. Y., july Ion Buffalo which for nine Days has depended upon Jitney busses for transportation today witnessed an attempt by the International railway company i to restore climbed service on its main Street line. At 6 a. M. Athe first of four cars armoured in thick wire mesh left the cold Spring barns of the company. Two motor Cycle policemen acted a Advance guards for the car and four policemen armed with sawed off shot guns followed in an automobile. More than 200 other police men were stationed along the 2 1-2 mile route. No passengers were carried. Today baseball National league first game new York ____340 132 303 18 28 i Pittsburgh Ooi too too 2 la 4 Nehf and Snyder Aston. Hamilton Glazner. Hollingsworth and Jonnard Mattox. Second game new York 01� Pittsburgh too Ryan and Smith Carlson and Gooch. Philadelphia too 15 . Iti. 140 04 ring Pintz Singlton and Peters Keck Gillespie and Wingo. Boston too too of j Chicago 400 too of Marguard Fillingim Mcnamara and Gibson. Jones and of Farrell. American league first game St. Louis Cio Ooi 110 too i�?5 13 3 Boston 003 too 010 too 0�?4 12 2 13 innings. Davis. Pruett and Severeid Quinn and Ruel. Second game St. Louis. 020 of Boston. Too to Danic in and Severeid Russell and Ruel. By associated press leased wire Washington d. A july president Harding submitted to the bituminous and Anthracite operators and miners gathered Here in conference a proposal that the miners return to work at the wage scale in existence when work was suspended on april i. And continue to work on that scale until Augustio. Meanwhile an arbitration Board being appointed to negotiate a new scale. The commission As outlined by the president would consist of three Mem hers appointed by the United mine workers of America three appointed by the operators and five representatives of the Public named by the president. The operators and miners were understood to have been asked to give their responses to the proposal by tonight. May extend to april the arbitration commission would be expected to have its award ready by Augustio but if unable to arrange a new scale by that Date the scale which expired april i would be continued from Augustio to april i 1923. President Harding a proposals were put before the operators and miners Union officials in the form of a letter and both sides in the bituminous Industry left the White House to consider them at separate meet Ings. The Anthracite operators and miners remained however. Presidents proposal in outlining his proposal for government arbitration president Harding said a the information has come to me that your conference is deadlocked. Or at the Best attempting to Agre on plans which will require extended time to work out. The government prefers you who Are parties to the dispute should Settle it among yourselves because you Hest understand All the problems involved. The government cannot Settle it for you. It will Force no Man to work against his free will it will Force no Man to employ men against the free exercise of any employers rights. The government will not be partisan but the government is concerned with Coal production sufficient to meet the Industrial and transportation requirements of the country and to safeguard against a fuel famine when Winter comes again and it is desired to have production resumed at once. A your government does desire to be careful investigation the commission then was outlined. And the president continued a the commission shall investigate exhaustively every phase of the Coal Industry. It shall reveal every Cost of production and the transportation. The president will ask Congress to Confer authority for the most thorough investigation and make appropriations necessary to do such work. The commission shall make recommendations looking to the establishment and maintenance of Industrial peace in the Coal Industry he elimination of waste due to Intermittency and instability and suggest plans for dependable fuel Supply. A i have taken this Short Cut resumption of operations because i believe it to be in the interest of the Public welfare. It is that simple form of adjusting disputes which answers the Call of Good conscience and a just civilization. When two great forces do not agree there must be a peaceful Way to adjustment and such an arbitration opens the Way. A i do not expect reply without due consideration. Please take the proposal to separate conferences. I wish you to appraise the situation weigh your responsibilities and then answer this proposal As you wish to be appraised by american Public opinion. I am speaking first of ail in the Public interest but i am likewise mindful of the rights of both workers and rail strike at test today ultimatums from Many roads give strikers last Chance to return today forecast from the june i conditions a a ,. Which was si.? Pyrc it of a Normal Mitchell. Though it was fairly heavy. While 584.793,000 bushels were fore j As tar West As White Lake. Hail fell cast from the May i condition spots. A Field of Oats belonging to which was 83 5. Last years crop j Hnry Rosman South of Pukwana was 587.000.000 bushels and the con a Quot High attained a growth of am i 0 Rry. Car i around four feet suffered heavy dam Lelm. 1 a a it it it the Corn in the next held 1 Aga production of the previous Ive undamaged. Rain around years was 566.000.000 bushels and a Liam .a1n and Pukwana a was Light. The ten year july i average cond Tion is 81.0. This year s acreage is 38,131.000 or 89 3 percent of last years acreage Spring wheat or than Here and became heavier at White Lake. Crop not Hurt a considered from the Point of View Spring wheat production was fore of the crops the rain of the last two cast at 248,000.000 bushels and the 1 a a decided Benefit a said t. Condition 83.7 percent. A crop of 247.000.000 bushels was forecast from the june i condition which was 90.7. Last years crop was 208.000.000 bushels and the condition on july i was to 8. The average 5. Which of the local employment Bureau. A it was of Especial Benefit to the Corn and the fact that Cool weather follows the rain and that it is now late enough in the season to practically eliminate the danger of rust it will Parsons. Kan., july by three Hundred Kansas National guardsmen standing in a drizzling rain the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad repair shops Here opened this morning with 150 men on duty. Z. G. Hopkins Public relations officer of the Road announced that the number of men would be increased As quickly As pos Sale. Chicago 111 july nationwide strike of Railroad showmen entered its tenth Day today with those in close touch regarding the struggle As entering Upah be crucial stage. Ultimatums sent by a majority of the railroads to their striking employees declaring that All seniority and pension rights would be forfeited by strikers who did not return to work today expired at noon. Both the railroads and shop men apparently stood firm in their positions. A deadlock in the dispute continued. Machinery for re establishing peace was in motion. Railroads generally were prepared to open their shops with whatever labor was available accepting returning strikers where their services were offered and endeavouring to fill vacancies with import a workers. Interference by the strike with train movements became noticeable saturday and spread Over the week end the suspension of forty three trains on the m. K. And t. Sgt Kem saturday was followed by abandonment of thirty passenger trains by the Missouri Pacific on its Eastern division. Several other roads previously had announced the withdrawal of various numbers of trams from their regular schedules. Coal circulars Here have reports from the non Union producing Fields Kentucky and West Virginia indicating that a Scarcity of care is hampering shipping somewhat. Production of the previous five years apse if it a Good wheat crop a a head was 233,000,000 bushels and the ten ded year july i average condition is 85.7. While the damage done by the this years acreage is 18,639. or j heavy rain in Mitchell was not extensive some damage did result. Basement flooded turn out All lights for nearly two hours forcing moving picture shows to close for the evening while the business houses had to carry on operations the rest of the evening by militia on ditty Council Bluffs. La july Ion members of the local company of the Iowa i National guard in uniform have been Drifting towards the armory All morning. Denials Are made however of any order to report for strike duty. Tense situation in All sections where the determination of the roads to reopen the shops is known a tense situation prevailed and in Many cases state troops emergency police forces or augmented bands of Deputy marshals were on the ground. State forces were mobilized in Illinois Missouri. Kansas. Call a fornia Indana and Michigan. At Var ious Points in the same states United states marshals were in charge o shops where trouble seemed imminent. In most places where appeals for troops were made the strikers said All possible efforts would be made to preserve order and they denounced the Call for troops. Strike conference stands a Washington d. C., july general Daugherty on his return to Washington this morning after a week s absence in Ohio immediately took up consideration of the Railroad strike with Alfred p. Thom general counsel of the association of railway executives. The attorney general sent out word to newspapermen that he would he no statement to make at this time. 94 6 percent of last year s acreage. Wheat 78.9 percent Normal Al wheat condition was 78.9 per. of Normal. A drop of of or it too Bushel a forecast from the it a nil Hall. �9 West 2nd Avenue. _ ,.was flooded the water reaching a june i condition depth of Over two feet and Furni last year crop was Alture floating around the room. Uke Shell and the july i condition was toy boat n a nth k 76 2. The previous five years aver-1 wind and lightning combined made age production was ,99.000.000 and i it necessary for the Power Plant to the ten year july i average Condi. Tion is 82.7. This years combined a rage is 56,770.000 or 91 percent of last year s acreage. Com crop a crop of 3.080., bushels of Candle Light Corn was produced last year and the wind caused several Short circuits july i condition was 91.1. The pre in the lines and lightning set the Vious five years average production switchboard on fire. Work is being was 2.83looo. bushels and the done on the damaged lines by the ten year july i average condition la company workmen today. 84 8. The acreage last year was Escorn Palace damaged unrated on july i at 108,901.. A clogged Drain in the main roof the Corn production for this year of the Corn Palace deflected the wat was estimated at 2,860.000.000 Buer on to the roof of one of the Small Shell based on an estimated area annexes at the Corner of the building 103.236.000 acres or 99 4 percent of and did considerable damage. Work last years and a condition of 85.1 men Are at work and will have it re percent of Normal on july i. Paired in a Day or so production forecasts and details a Light rainfall of ,08 of an Inch of other crops were announced a i35 night follows rain general Oats forecast Sioux Falls s do a july Ion a mod Oats production 1,187.000,000 by brately heavy rain fell Here late last Shell conditions 74 4. A crop of i. Night and Early this morning. Reports 305,000,000 bushels was forecast from the surrounding territory Indi from the june i condition which was Cate the rain was general Over the 85 5. Last years crop was 1.061.000, Southeastern portion of South Dako 000 bushels and the july i Condl to. Tion was 7 7.6. The previous five years average production was 413 -000,000 bushels and the ten year july 1 average condition is 85.5. This years average production was 1,413,-percent of last year s acreage. Barley production 182,000,000 bushels. Condition 82.6. A crop of 191,-000,000 bushels was forecast from the june i condition which was 90.1 last year s crop was 151,000,000 bushels and the july i condition was 81.4. The previous five years average production was 197,000,000 bushels and the ten year july i average condition is 86.6. This years acreage is 7.550,000 or 104 3 percent of last year s acreage. Rye production 82,000.000 bushels condition 89.9. By associated Presa leased wire tax Rcn-610i�vr. R Loshon. In. July a. Snell condition 6, acreage i p0rs fr0m Ireland indicate that the 341.000 or 115.1 percent of ast Republican movement is collapsing years. J everywhere except in the Cork District Rice production 39.100,000 Bush where it is believed important events Els condition 88.6. Acreage 1.009.000. May be expected soon. Or 110.8 percent of last years. Eamon de Valera is rumoured to Hay production 107,000,000 tons have joined his supporters there hut condition 88.7. Various other stories As to his where apples production 190,000,000 bushels condition 66.8. Peaches production 54.300,000 bushels condition 74 3. Wheat remaining on farms july i Council Bluffs. La., july gentle rain fell Here throughout most of last night. There has been an abundance of rain Here the past month. Lincoln neb., july what appeared to be a general rain last night the Lincoln weather Bureau recorded .49 inches of precipitation. Republican move dying in Ireland reports indicate about Are in circulation. Of train discontinued Omaha neb., july tomorrow of train number 108, Omaha to Kansas City and number 107, Kansas City to Omaha was announced by the Missouri Pacific railway company on account of the Coal mining situation which the announcement said had rushed shortage of fuel. Continued on Page make sure that Law and order is preserved property and life protected transportation of the mails continued and interstate Commerce not interrupted. Despite the strike of Railroad showmen attorney general Daugherty announced today after a conference with president Harding. The attorney general formally announced that he had within the last few Days authorized the appointment of a number of Deputy marshals in Middle West where disorders arising from the strike have occurred and he added that a this policy will be continued wherever justified and steel corporation orders far behind Chicago. Oil too 000�?2 7 2 Philadelphia. 200 Ooi 20x�?5 9 i Leverett and Schalk Harris and Perkins. Detroit. Washington. Oldham and and Gharrity. Bassler la 00 son Denby praises merchant Marine by associated press leased wire Yokohama. Japan. July Denby speaking As a the head of the United states Navy a at a dinner Given in his Honor tonight by american business men. Declared that the merchant Marine is second Only to the Navy in its importance to the defense of our showmen still out Burlington la. July striking showmen maintained a solid front this morning despite Railroad predictions that Many would return to wont. J in reply to the edict of the railroads that monday constituted the by Chance to return and retain seniors none of to i strikers reported at the Roundhouse. Armed guards were on duty at the shops and although there were several Hundred strikers just outside railroads property there was no trouble of any kind. The Burlington Railroad announce the opening of employment offices to Day. To protect property Washington. D. C., july government through appointment of Deputy United states marshals will by associated press leased wire new York. N. July Ion the monthly tonnage reports of the United states Seel corporation made Public today showed 5,635.531 tons of unfilled orders of hard june 30. This is an increase from May a unfilled orders which totalled 5.254,-228. Blunders men not at work Clinton la. July Ion pickets at the Northwestern shops Here and at East Clinton this morning reported that none of the thousand men on strike Here returned to work in response to the Railroad s final Call. Hundreds of pickets assembled in front of the shops. It was a peace j Able assemblage. Mayor h. W. Cowles who is one of the striking showmen is affording j police Protection to the shops and workers. Bold ring picket Aurora. Iu., july Ion although i warned by the Road that they must return to work this morning or lose i their seniority rights. 1,800 Burlington strikers stood out today. Long before the whistle summons the striking showmen formed a great ring about the shops and began a silent circling of the Plant area. Every Street and approach to the shops was Cut by the moving ring. The marchers were not More than 20 feet apart and links in the Chain in some instances shortened to five feet. No one attempted to pass the cordon. Special to the Republican Lake Andes s. D. July Ion eleven people were injured two of them seriously in a Tornado which swept Over an eight mile stretch of territory East of town about 10 30 o clock saturday night razing rest Haven a summer resort on Lake Andes and wrecking nearly a score of cottages along the Border of the Lake. The total loss had not been. Estimated late sunday night but will unquestionably run far into the thousands. According to witnesses of the wreckage. The injured people were tourists who had stopped at rest Haven and their names had Dot yet been Learned in Lake Andes sunday evening. The twister is believed to have struck first on the a. O. Steensland farm Southwest of Lake Andes where it wrecked a Large barn and outbuildings and twisted the House from its foundation. From the Steensland place the Cyclone travelled Northeast playing havoc with barns and other buildings in its path touching the extreme East limits of the City where it destroyed several Small buildings and wiping the Lake Border clean of its summer cottages. H. B. Miller proprietor of rest Haven was the heaviest loser in the storm. The site of his resort located one half mile East of town on the Shore of Lake Andes was the scene of the greatest confusion and disorder sunday. Pavilion demolished the wreckage of a Large newly constructed dance Pavilion eight or nine cottages and an eating House was scattered for More than half a mile Over the country. Every cottage and every building on the place with the exec Tion of his own sum apr Home was Blowen to pieces. It was at rest Haven that the eleven tourists were injured. Two Miles up the Lake at the s a. Taylor resort cottages were demolished by the storm. Here too. The twister in its bizarre mood spared a single cottage. Private cottages one two Mues East of town belonging to c. Smith and another a half mile fur ther East belonging to f. A. Anderson and a third five Miles East of town belonging to r. S. Parker weres mashed to bits by the Force of the wind. Hail hurts crop Hail is reported to have battered Down the Fields North and West of Lake Andes for an indefinite distance. One Farmer living a Short Dis Tance West of Lake Andes expects to put in a Hail loss claim for 50 or 60 percent of his crop according to w. B. Savage editor of the Lake Andes wave who took a trip thru the country surrounding Lake Andes sunday morning the wind and Hail storm saturday night was accompanied by a heavy downpour of rain which lasted for nearly an hour. Scattered reports received sunday conveyed the impression that the storm was general Over Charles mix county. A heavy rain and wind storm is said to have struck Ravinia and Platte last saturday evening. Why u this wrong the answer will be found among today s want ads. What a a Blunder do you suggest 7 it much damage in Vicinity of Gregory by associated press leaned wire Sioux City la july Ion a Gregory s. A special says St. Charles. S. Was practically a wiped off the map a by a Tornado which swept the Southern half of Gregory county saturday night. On Man was killed and several persons were injured. The damage at St. Charles is estimated at from $75,000 up while the total damage will reach $500,000, reports indicate. It was about 9 30 when the twister swooped Down on St. Charles and made a wreck of All the buildings in the town except a school building and a residence which escaped the path of the storm. Howard Hughes was in a Pool Hall when the storm struck the building and he was killed. Another Man in the recreation part was severely injured it was said. Several other persons were Hurt but their injuries were not serious it was said. St. Charles has a population of approximately 20 and about three dozen buildings were destroyed by the Tornado. In the immediate Vicinity Many farm buildings were destroyed Howard Hughes of St. Charles the Man killed was crushed by the Walls of a Pool Hall which fell about him As he sought to escape through the front door. His Mothe is among the More badly Hurt of the other victims. The Tornado which struck fit. Charles about 9 30 o clock saturday night swept through the town in a northeasterly direction damaging practically every Structure in the Vicinity the rest Haven Anderson and Taylor hotels along the Shore of Lake Andes were totally destroyed two of the and son boys were swept into the Lake but by vigorous efforts were Abl to swim ashore. Another report said that a cottage in which five persons had taken Refuge was blown into the water but that none of the persons Ras drowned. Live Stock on farms surrounding St Charles was heavily hit and reports from Irene. Viborg and Hooker. Where some of the effects o. 1 Tornado were Felt. Said that Large numbers of cattle or killed by the lightning that accompanied the windstorm. _ weather report South Dakota forecast unsettled tonight and tuesday probably showers not much change in temperature. A

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