New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 6

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» m. chml l& “Offios at New Britain - Mall Matter. part of the city o :'Ionfil be sent by mall 80 Cents & & year. vertising medium 1a jation books and press pen (v advertisers. round on sate at Hota d, 42nd St. and Br Board Wallke of the “‘movie.” It f &n advanced child- n ‘Picture has taken nt by the so-called " {"ather trashy fiction Hod. Its possibilities gitation. Therefore it ion picture was se- d by the fathers and children are careless- ider its influence. are exerting a on -the child mind, geque. The pres- ——the opnly " one *’* screen where- ‘the silent drama,—is at The ‘lives nes who see these won- ‘of life, and sometimes zed impossibilities, will ter or less degree mfolded to their youth- ‘the ever revolving film. of Aristotle and Demos- 5 .fntq insignificence when the terrible mastery ex- the youthtul miind by this g uchor For the “movie” or good or for cas something &wd mind is in- the child wauld The ““aurnan interroga- re the ones who ad- ‘the one who must or e etything. Go pléture show and hear h?punq yo qklng me i to'hide , the eir cheeks 1w or ll* picture house. {pes Which’ 5 ‘,"‘E‘M ful episodes of life. ‘not realize !uch things e greatest yoweru pos- children is the power of 3. It is natural trait, by which Ae child steps from pendence to !ndapendence jraway. flxe child - must | ‘4{! b ito maturity. such a sts by whicl | it Mia' or a bad 1y ‘not show the ard of Ccnsoruh(p aken to regulate the r otion picture films. But ‘not given as much at- . films £6; cmldren as it rd aéea); to go un- le -that ‘what is right .«lfic to ng.snn and dis- yer for the more ma- idea it has forgot- ‘propensity of child- ons. True, these m evaded; but® who In some cases, were better to lie -than thiully tho innocent ques- nhflmnm rhovin‘ picture e a hould be appointed by the horities = which - would ,QMQ::; he selection . of iten, uplift, and, at the en n the children. For then, every r in_the land will 16 let their boys and girls Mu, Ag It is now, the ‘their minds wjm some of ‘the| ¢ted Mnu,——upecinlly uon it will is the time to Lhn future Experience gained by our recent relations with some foreign countries at war seem to warrant @ slight change in the procedure of making out naturalization papers to those ‘who would' acquire citizenship in the land of the free The learned legal lights who draft such documents would do well to re- call to mind a scene enacted in the Queens County supreme court of New *York recently when fifty-three appli- cants for naturalization took the oath of allegiance. 4 Facing an American flag which gracefully draped the benca the ap- plicants listened to an address by the Judge impressing the obligations of citizenship. The judge then put the following query to each:— “In the event of war would you take up arms and support this coun- try as against the country. of your birth ?** That was a good question. And: it was answered in the proper manner by this particular group of applicants made up of newcomers from Austria, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Nor- way and Turkey. Had the same question been put to the hundreds -of thousands who en- tered our portals some _years .back, and who todl.y ‘have earned for them- selves ‘the contemptuous tefm, “hy- | phenated Ameticans,” the Melting Pot would not be in such 2 boil, This is a wonderful cpintry. The greatest on the face of the globe. And however much our socfalistic friends wvant us to belfeve it, the, capital of this‘nation is not located at any num- ber on Wall street. Wita the yoke ‘of other governments freshly removed from their necks, some of these pro- pogandists abuse free speech to such an extent that at times patriotic Am- ericans would welcome an order from the supreme court declaring uncon- titutional such jargon and diatribe ag poured forth by these instigators of crime, We welcome tie people of other countiies. When they shake the dust of Lheir ndtive lands from their feet and set their faces in the direction of this country, we take it they seek & land of promise.” They are trying to better themselves. And, in most cases, they do. That being true, why ihould some ,of them rant and rave when given their first taste of liber- ty? The men who answered ifi-the af- ative the, aforementionefl ques- tioh of ‘the judge in Queéns -County have set an example that should be tollowed by tlmse who, make applica- tion for citizenship. They are the men wo,flh having. they failed 16" answer as they did.b they should ave no place in the United States of ‘America. Whether the makers of the laws governing naturalization will embody that question in any aniend- mient to the statutes remdins. to be seen. If they do not, every judge who issues naturflization- papers should follow the precedent of the Queeni County official ‘and insist upon A«l’m flar Guestion . being ,conqcientlnualy answered before issuing ;he pu.perm We would then have a liné on "whn s WHE 1 America.” comsmfi mmu OF V’MNMENT a5 fir?dtepm has taken its first step toward being off with the'old and on with the new form of government. On a vote polled last Saturday by thirty-one percent. of the registered electors of the city, a majority was cast for commission form' of govern- ment. From this it would seem | Bridgeport is prepared to lead the way for the state of Connecticut and introduce an innovation. This is B radical departure from the oldcon- servative idea of leaving well ‘enough’ alone, and, in the event Bridgeport Bdopja the new plan, the other cities of Ommecucut will weigh well taeir partigular needs before doing like- ‘Wise.l /These cities can: well afford ta liniger in tde offing and watch Bridge- |- por nnher fl-e or fall with its new | still there is evexj‘ reason to believe the commission form of gov- ern,n{ent is, the’ coming one for mu- nicipaiities. In some sivanndrgh o tlea in which it hag been ‘tried it = has ]not been found wantihg, The ‘most «difficult. part about. /tlu nhn is ‘get- ting it started. Fo}‘ xgumorpus Tea- sons, thé people do'not” want to lay ide the cloak 'under. which they have lived for lo’ thes m-uty veurs. The Americaf ’t_he slogan:—:'Noth but & fatlure” has »Am&flql what it is today, .‘?12: ishe ‘aaventus- cus spirit which fielw.m ‘FF%“‘ ‘ment ‘with ‘the Gommission ‘form 'of {beén government. It the pian fails, the old ,one can readily be re-established. In those cities, swch as New Or- leans, Kamn City, Denver,-and Salt Lake City, where commission form [o! government hag been found an im- provement over the old system, the people could not be driven back to the days of party' politics in munici- pal government. In many respects the commission form of government | is ideal. It has tended to do away with one thing, and that is graft. There is little chance for sand-pa- pered fingers to open the doors of municipal exchequors and take there- from large and exeelleflt 'helpings of the public monies. Washington, D. C., while not elect- ing its commissioners by popular vote,—there being no suffrage in the District of Columbia,—has been greatly improved by its commission form of government. The president of the United States appoints three commissioners, two from civilian life, and oné expert engineer from the United States army. To this latter official is left charge of all engineer- ing exploits contemplated by the government. What the commission form of gov- ernment does do is to evenly distri- bute responsibility, so if something is left undone which the people want | done, they know where to place the blame. By the effective and judicial use of the rechll they can see to it that every commigsioner . his work to the interests Of the entire community,—there is no shifting of responsibility. In cities where the ‘people ' select their own board of 'commissioners, | five members are; usually appointed, ‘each being vested with the care of certain functions and -branches of the city government. Five years frofn now; possibly. pre- Vious to that time,—the people ‘in various cities. of Connecticut will be} ‘extremely interested in the commis- sion form of government, if they are not so today. It is coming to stay, be- liéve many efficiency experts, and if such is true, every public minded cit- izen should make careful study of what is being done in other cities be- fore accepting or rejecting a new plan for his own civic abode. Bringing the new idea to Bridgeport will give a chance for closer scruiiny in- tais vicinity. | does | CROOKED FINANCIERING, SEIGEL. Henry Siegel, the New York mer- chant, who misfiandled milions of dollars belonging to depositorg in nis private banking institution is at last where he belongs, in jail. However willing some people are. to have him behind. the bars, it means that these poor unfortunates who trusted this crooked financier de- prived of -whatever chances they had to get back their . rightful belong- ings. Siegel, after he satisfies his sentence, even if he accumulates an- other fortune equal to the one he dis: sipated, will not . repay. The one great triumph in Siegel's penalty is that he did not carry out his purpose of buylng off his sentence. If he could be made to rehabilitate the hard-earned money he did away with, justice would be better served. Other crooked financiers—and there are ' many—in whom - iimocent per- sons, sotnetimes’ widows, and orphans, trust their ¥ayings, earnings and lee- _acies, should ‘take ‘warhing. at / the plight of Siegel. Last November, he | was given a stay of sentence in the hope e, would pay back the money he took from others, Instead of doing this he attemipted to barter, with his 15,000 creditors for liberty. Had he succeeded, "every crook in the realm of finance would have been | spurred on to thé ' great benanza opened ‘in the virgin fields of fresh victims. These men should know by this that money cannot buy the law. | When they have this:principle firmly | stamped in their abnormal minds, the | country may breatae éasier. A LA are fforever Georgla’s governor hag taken the +glay” out of Slaton. = 7 . Henry Siegel dropped the'“a’” of banking and made it bunking. out Thne gone. going. ‘‘Grandrather Clause” hgs| And the Grandfather Clock is Time works wonders. IR S “Becker Appeals in Vain to Elks | To Save ‘His Life."—Head-line. *Why | overlook the U, S. Life Saving Ser- viee? { ! Adqd signs of summer: Hurdy- gurdies, flowing collars, seaside drewnings, freckles and street corner orators d, last of all, we want an ‘fsle oflwuy’ ! _comments a public- ed New Britainer. No! An “Isle | 8! fll@grety“ first, A 3 Geneul Christian De Wet, h;ving bégn. gbntenced to six years in the nemtantilr'y. “will now,” as the Ger- man uays, “stay in out uf de wet.” Secretary Ddnlels was in Bridge- port yesterday. Having abandoned the terms ‘‘port” and “starboard” in the navy, Josephus could easily wreck our sister ¢ity’s nomenclature. j.i= paid when he arrives. % the quantity | honor. With Mr. Bryan it is always write | and always wrong.—Meriden Record. Mr. Wilson has trampled out the vintage where the grape juice = of wrath is stored.—Kansas City Times. Why' is it that the “Central Hotel” | of a jay town is always located just | two blocks from the car barn?—| Washington Post. | Ohio Wesleyan university has con- ferred the degree of Doctor of Laws on Hon. Josephus Danie Ability as a sea lawyer is thus recognized.— | Providence Journal. The Eskimos have solved the prob- | iem of paying doctors. The physician If the pa- | pient recovers he keeps the fee, but if he fails to cure he returns it to the family—Danbury News. Someone estimates that 30,000,000- 000 cartridges a day are being used in the war, to say nothing about the ammunition for the larger guns. If every one of the cartridges struck a human being the war would be | over in about two hours.—Wilkes- barre Reeord. Jane Addams’ experience is not un- like that of the New Bedford Cap'n who came back after three years' absence without having struck a whale. She hasn't stopped the war, but she is having “‘a d—d fine cruise.” —New York World. The ‘dollar is now worth $1.02 1-4 English money and still rising. Our worship . of the mighty dollar has been the sneer of European capitals. Perhaps they now realize the adora- tion was justified.—New York Mail. | There is a notion prevalent that the Prussians are so furious at Ttaly’s course because it furnishes the Ger- man states an object lesson, the Ital- ians having scraped a treaty on their ,own part.—Rochester Herald. Westrust President Wilson will be careful to. ascertain the favorite tip- ple of the man he finally decides to make Secretary of State. Grape juice evidently has its limitations as a stimulant—Syracuse Herald. It really begins to look as though the Bryan fourth ‘trial boom would have to be equipped with a new self- starter. The crank no longer star's the thing.—Burlington Free Press. With a $10,000 bail hanging over his head Stahl, the German reservist. who swore that the Lusitania was armed will begin to realize what a serious’ matter this affidavit business really is.—Bridgeport Post. A fleet of warships could be sent through -the Panama canal tomorroWw | if necessary,” says Gen. George W.| Goethals. We'll believe it when we| hear they’'re through. We were told | our submarines could dive and come | up again.—New Haven Union. A New Jersey justice has decided, without statutery guide, in a compen- | sation suit that the loss of one ear is | one-third equivalent to the loss of one €ye. Much should depend on the nan—whether he is one who believes all he hears, or one who believes only what he see: New York World. —_— Auto priee cutting is only another illustration that that industry is go- ing through the same experience as other industries. Every family in'| the course of time will have an au- tomobile, the same as every family at the present time possesses a pianc or a phonograph.—Philadelphia Penuy Press. The Supreme court of Alabama has upheld the liguor law which limits which a resident can | have in his possession. “When a man wants to drink more than the iaw al- Jows him he will have to’leive the state, pay a fime or go te jadl. This ! does mnot apply to grape Jjmice; so| who knows but Bryan. and Hobson | will form a political partrership, with headquarters in Alabama?—Troy Times. X A German statistician puts the lossce of the allies, in killed, wounded, sick and 8aptured, at 5,000,000. As to German losses he is silent, but the the loss of over 1,300,000 men, have led to the estimate that the German | total is about 2,00,000. Adding, we ! get 7,000,000 ‘as ‘the total losses of | the war. and if the usual ratio holds, | the loss off life would come to at least | 1,000,000—Springfield Republican’ ‘I The mayors of 250 cities in’ New | York state, ed a resolution indorsing the move-| ment to be mrade the coming Fourth of July a day on which newly nat- uralized ‘citizens shall be guests of They urged all other cities inthe state to follow suit in ap- pointing committees te arrange ‘or citizenship receptions and rallies. More than fifty other cities through- out the country have now keenly taken up the idea.—Winsted Citizen. A young wild oats'sower who thas spent $10,000 patrimony and $20,000 derived from forgeries in dissipation makes the usual craven excuse that; wine, woman and gambling ruined him. This is an insult te every good | woman in America, which includes‘all | but a few of them, says St. Louis Star. Eyery morally weak young man. who ministers to his own gross pleasures and abandons all standards| of virtue, and who deliberately puts himself in the society of the few bad women and cuts loose from the vast| multitude of good ones, always lay: his downfall to. women. :A more cow- ardly lie i not found in the whole | category of exeuses made by crim- |inals. As ‘well lay his downfall to| automobiles because he used them for joy rides.—New London Globe. { canvass of | press. Our census shows that Mr. Wil- | partment the itemyof fifty cents was | Prussian figures lately issued, showing | $8 for carriage hire hie . woild: llave in session in Troy, adopt-| ! thng radically wrong With a law that WHAT OTHZRS 3AY Views on all sides of timely ‘ questions es discussed in ex- changes that come to Herald office. B Setting Mr. Wilson Right. (The Fatherland.) We publish today the result of nur the German-American son has lost 92 per cent of his Ger- man-American vote. We hesitated to publiéh these facts before because wo did not wish to use the German vote ¢ Recent changes in public opifi- ion make it now possible for us to publish these facts without being ae- cused of appealing to racial prejudice. For even Mr. Wilson must realize that his uncompromising poliey is opposed | by many elements of our- population of which the German-Americans are not even the most important. Labor 1s against any measure that could pos- sibly lead to war. The Irish-Americans are against any move that would make our country the ally of Great Britain. California protests against the statesmanship that woyld surren- | der American interests to Great Brit- ain’s partner. Japan. The Jews would regard as odious any attempt to en- twine the destinies of this republic with those of the mother of pogroms, Rusegia. “The Vice-President of the United States has expressed the opinion that the Lusitania must be regarded as a ‘British cruiser. The man in the street, no matter what the newspapers mayv say, has no intention of shedding his blood because a few Americans reck- lessly intrusted their lives to a Brit- ish war ship. Mr. Bryan always has his ear to the ground. When he re. pudiated the policy of the gdministra. tion he was speaking.not only for himself but for the average Ameri- | . can, To these voices, the Germen- Americans, add their protest. If the ,president, misled by the capitalistic press fancies that the.country is be- hind him in any demand exceeding the just and inalienable rights of neu- trals he is sadly misreading the signs of the times. It behooves every pa- triot to raise his voice in protest’ to prevent the president from taking a step in the wrong direction. “We do not think that Mr. Wilson’s actions are dictated by political expe- -diency. el ,is hon estly mi i%en s :‘m%:; of the American people, * * # Tt'is not our Antention -to tBreaten the. president with the Ger#ran-American vote, We wish to merely to point out to him where an important element of the eleotorate stands whose real attitude must be gathered exclusively from the columns of the pro-Ally adilies.” President Wilson in Love. (Pittsburg Gazette Times.) The president is not so engrossed with weighty affairs of state that he hes not had time to fall head over heels in love. Speaking on Jackson day at Indian- apolis on January 8 last.’ Mr. Wilson exclaimed: I love the democratic | party Speaking at'tHe Associated Press luncheon in New:York on April 20, Mr. Wilson said: “Before everything clse I love America!” Speaking at the navy luncheon in New York, Mr. Wilson, in effect, de- clared: *“I love Josephus Daniels!" Thus do we learn, fellow citizens, that it’s not such a long, long way trom the sublime to the ridiculous. Red Tape in Washington. (Waterbury Republican.) Red tape is probably always to be expected at Washington, but the fol- lowing. anecdote -now ..making . the round of the newspapers .illustrates how deep rooted it is today: “The McAdoc administration of the treasury department is develop. ing some real financial geniuses. An official of the department of agricul- ture was sent to Fl#rida recently of departmental’ bu 'S8. He found himself on one side of one of the numerous lakes in that state when he had business on the other side of the lake. He paid a native fifty cenfs to row him across the lake. To go to the same destination by carriage or automobile would have cost $6. Whe the expense account of the official was cxamined by the auditor for the de- disallowed on the ground that the trip to Florida did not normally includ= “water travel.” Had the official spent been reimbursed. He had to pay he fifty cents from his own pocket.” Cases like this could be cited, proh- ably, from the records of many pri- vate corporations but from none that are either large or efficiently man- aged. A Law That Hurts, (Ansonia Evening Sentinel.) Senator LaFollette doubtless mennt well, when he urged the passage of the seamen’s bill, ‘but it is a fact that in' trying to improve the lot of the Amenican seaman he incidentally managed to practically put him out of a job by driving his employers out of business. The net result of the seamen’s law with its restrictions and its additional financial burden, is ‘o drive the American merchant marine from the seas or to force it under flags. TH¢ law has been in partial operation here but.a few months and already - the " great Pagific line of steamers unger the American flag Is destined to'go out of a business in which it is impossible to make profit in competition with the ships of for- eign fdtions. There must be some- places such a handicap on Ameérican capital and in the end on American labor on the sea. The attention of the president has been called to the dangerous fea- tures of this bill. whose ink is hard- ly dry on the statute books. It is eral govérnment mbm 1f thi tute remains a law re is st be a determination in aéministration circles to take up the iaw immediate- ly. on the reconvening of eoOngrass and either repeal it entirely or el strike out by amendment all the 'd gerous features. Parcel Post Ghanges. (Norwich Record,) Persons who use the parcel post facilities of the government should bear in mind that a new rule has gone into effect which must be observed if the packages are to go through the mail. ‘The name of the sender, with street and city address, must be on each package, and the word “from" must precede the name. Insistence on the proposition would seem to a superfluous requirement for a pack- age which also bears the name and address of the party to whom the packdge is sent, but the third assist- ant postmaster general says it must 80 on, and this official is doubtless a very wise man and knows whereof he speaks. Also: be careful 'to put your full name, and not merely your initials, on these packages or Uncle Sam will positively refuse to carry them for you. An additional privi- lege is announced for parcel post senders. They may attach sealed let- ters to the packages, paying letter postage on the former and fourth- class postage on the letter. This does not reduce the cost of either letter or package, but it insures the two traveling together. Ordinarily ' the letter might beat the package to its destination, if” gent separately, but if the sender wishes thée two to go to- gether the government graciously grants permission to sénd thém in this way. State Acted at Right Time. . (Norwich Bulletin.) With the - announcement that a of record that the president feared the reswits of this bill" greatly but against his better judement finally signed it. What he expected has hap. pened. The American merchant mar- transportation company is being or- 8anized in this state for the purpose of taking advantage of the opportuni- ties and encouragement, which have been provided through the develop- ment by the state of the harbor at New London, there is displayed the very attitude which it was expected would be taken for the commercial } advancement of Conneeticut. Hven though such was from the promotion of the Royal Blue line, which never. materialized, = there is no reason to believe that there are not large possibilities for ' this pi posed enterprise, which intends | operate a steamship line betwesn New. London as chief Connecticut port of the company and the Pacific coast. It is a line which will be engaged in a domesfic service through the canal, and as such, it will have the protec- tion which all domestic gteamship lines jthe entitled 'to under the laws of thé this country. It will be from the foreign competition and it is but natural that the establishment of such a line is being hailed with enthuslastic “anticfpations. There are plenty of oppertunities open to such a line of steamehs and there is no reason why the port of of trade, when it comeés to the trans- portation of goods from this section of the country, which are destined for the other coast, and vice versa. The Connecticut Pacific line provides op- portunities for the investment of American capital in a steamghip en- terprise, which is not afforded by for- eign routes even though they need de. velopment, for whatever use is made of the Connecticut port under exist- ing laws by capital of this must be in the domestic service. It i evident that Connecticut has dome its part at the right time. Straight American. (New York Sun.) On June 11, the day of the publica- tion of the note to Germany which had been made the pretext of the ig- nominous skedaddle of the Chautau- qua secretary of state, appeared this patriotic American utterance of Sam- uel Gompers, president of the Ameri- can Federation of Laber: é “The influence of the ~American Federation of Labor, the workers of the country, will be exertea for the meaintenance cf peace, and yet we cannot permit to be chailenged the in- cistency that the lives of Americans rhall not be unnecessarily and wun- y jeopardized.” 29, the day after the hor- tations, preferred and extempore, of the’ Ignominous Skedaddler to a local coterie of alien sympathizers and un- neutral foreigners, appeared a letter of Mr. Gompers in which he reiterated the broad American patriotism of his great organization, lovers of peace, but resclute not to sacrifice for It the excentials of national honer and self respect: % “I am not willing to have either the labor movement or our men and wemen placed in a false position. The United States will mot voluntarily enter into the present Buropean war. Of that I am confident. ‘We shall keep out of it if we possibly can with any degree of faithfulness to the fun- damental principles of justice, free- dom and safety. 2 “If despite our reserve and self- control we shall be dragged imto it, whether we like it or not, there will be but one position for us to take, and that is to be true to ourselves, true tc our fellows, true to the highest ideals of humanity for which our movement stands.” Mr. Gompers * Spéaks and nobly speaks the American sentiments of the American Federation of Labor and not of that alone. He speaks thl sentiments of Americans m general. Bitter reading to the runagaté Chau- tauquan. Punish the Conspirators, (Norwich Bulletin.) The statement is made that one of the affidavit makers in the matter of gung aboard the Lusitanla continues 16 maintain that she heard Stahl make Suggestlons*&q, Graduation ol June Weddings " WHITE PRESSES For Children 6 to 14« Priced 98¢ to $4.98 ’ MISSES’ WHITE - DRESSES Priced $3.98 to. $9.98 BEAUTIFUL EMBROID- ERY FLOUNCINGS * The Woman or Mm who | prefers a dainty white dress that is different, that has that touch of refinement, we stig- gest taking advantage of th offering of Dainty Embrod: ered Organdie and St. Ga Flouncings. 38-INCH EMB. O DIE FLOUNCIN{ $1.00 Values at 59c¢ | EXQUISITE ST G FLOUNCINGS & 25 to 36-inch wide. Dainty Hand Loom edged Flouncings, also ' open work St. Gall L fects, 75¢ to $1.48 valnu, 59c¢, 69¢, T5¢ yard, WHITE BONS g',';« UAT] 0 Sns&'and in Moires.and Nove caded kinds with H sy New London should not get its share | pair. Zchsp, Elbow md lengths, Splefldid selecflon priced 25c to §1.98 ; Dainty Handkerchi e priced 12 1-2¢, oe, 50 edich. Parasols priced 98¢ to § ,;' Colored Silk U brella priced $2.50, 53.48, $3.75 D. McMiLLA l”-”l 203 MAIN ST the declaration about seeing aboard the liner. All of that admitted and there Is 1ittie hood that such an affidavit will disputed, but what does the fi fi the landiady heard him make & ment do in the way of suppo - actual fact as to whether th guns aboard the ship or net? Stahl having decided upon hn his means of getting support fore lay in talking betore ple, but the fact tirat he not afirm or deny the ho story or affidavit, It simply ¢ha he had told the same #lory befofe he brings focward no proof © be saw except what is based his own werds. In the face af one statement there is the re the government officials, the ticn. of the officials of the the sworn statement from t) government that thc t In view of the could not n of the U inspectors whe were searching such violations of the law would have been fruitless, the p derance of the evidence is statement of Stal Whateyer the % of the statement whi made to reflect upon lh , the liner for the p a an excuse for important that it sho the bottom' and an e those who backed e such is established. | o gy 5 o )

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